The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 14, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEM OE 14, 1947 STARING IN THE FACE 2o2 te Charles Luckman, one of the coun- te cornee Pathos een try’s most successful business men, who ad Dati heads the President’s food committee, is On Mowepaper i apse Monroe County peice keenly alive to the importance of the catered of West, Florida, as second class matter | newspaper and an advertising medium. Ma MEMNER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was because of that knowledge ase Toe ebtoduttion of aul xcusivetnes ereaitea | that he wired The Citizen and other and s ise credited in this paper, 8 published here. SURSCRIPTION MATES it or not oth iso the local newspapers to remind the people of the United States of meatless Tuesday and eggless Thursday. There you have it, staring you in the face, Tomorrow is Meatless Tuesday or Tomorrow is Eggless Thursday, when you look at The Citizen. That is true of all Ee alleen Apne Arent basa. > SPROCLA A * i alt 2 reading notices, Sardsyct ced advertisements generally, particularly r ; 5‘ Shared for _ the Fate 9 ee cen run iwi be | Where prices are concerned. a ae hutchew, eg If you hear over the air that the \d invites dis- prices of this or that article are so and so, you won’t be sure later on what the amounts were, particularly if there is a long list of prices, as frequently appears in a newspaper. But if the advertisement is ets of local or blish anonymous lek WAS eS Saori auasion lie issues, and sw general hut it will not ane per to learn definitely what the are. Of course some things that are pub- lished are garbled but not one-tenth as much as information that comes over the ws air. Frequently you have heard a 19 4 7 Key Wester declare that he heard so and > so over a radio, but,-on investigating, you paca Ninian tcininttiinnnone {learn that the announcement was alto- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST . gether different. Appeearep BY }THE Grae Let your advertisement stare at read- oe ‘ers fromthe pages of a newspaper. Many More Hotels and Apartments, shousewives in Key West take along The Mosely and Bathing Pavilion, Citizen with them or. tear dver- Airports—-Land and Sea. ‘ : : ouugengedver: Consolidation of County and tisement, in which they are interested, City Governments. when they go shopping. Community Auditorium, prices Cadillac desires and bicycle capacity have sent many a man to jail. MONOGRAPH ‘Dear Citizen, Readers: In the, underworld an FOR A WORLD FEDERAL UNION informer is Apparently convinced that the United Nations is being hamstrung by the __ indis- criminate use of the veto by Soviet Russia, many Americans are beginning to give se- rious thought to the possibility of a feder- alized world government. The idea is not new, for many wri- fers have visualized a “federation of the world.” However it received consider- able to prevent war.” Stokes states that when Clarence Streitt published a book, “Union Now.” Mr. Streitt advocated a uin- on of the democratic nations of the earth, including those ruled by the people whose population enjoyed the civil liberties ‘considered lower than the perpetrator of a crime, even though the information is given for sélf-protection and in the sinterest of decent society. But among -reputable people the reverse is true. THE ORACLE. % 4 = MUNICIPALITIES , Mr rnUT ‘FUNDS 2 President Truman expresses the hops that: the ‘ngtion’s ‘municipalities will ,pro-, Yide “decent homies ° for veterans” and “couples the expression with the limitation, “within their:financial means.” which make Western civilization. He ar- = We feet: cértain that’ the President is | gued, very convincingly, that such a fed- fognizant of the financial condition of | eration would make it virtual suicide for ‘anost of the municipalities of the nation. | any aggressor to launch an attack against "Whey are ‘not enjoying an income that per- | any part of the Union. ‘mits them “to” expend ‘funds generously, During the world War, the idea "regardléss’ of the purpose of the expendi- | was necessarily shelved. It has been dis- “tures, . ; cussed, debated and elucidated upon nu- * . The fact is; American municipalities | merous occasions since. There have care the stepehildren of legislative bodies. | sprung into being several organizations in “They seldom receive the consideration of | this country, designed to promote popular “the solons, with the result that their | acceptance of the idea. Tgources of revenue dwindle while the de- Some of the advocates were ambiti- “mands of their.taxpaying citizens multi- | ous enough to include Russia, and other ply. areas, in the program. They disregarded ms the essential fact that to work, such a uni- on must be composed of people familiar It is important, we think, that the leg- “Aslatures ,of. the: various states appreciate “the, necessity of revising the tax systems | with the workings of Democracy. Obvi- “in. such ‘aiway as:‘to enable municipalities | ously, the super-federation would be rul- to secure. adequate funds for necessary | éd by the people and it would not do to smunicipal erterprises. permit a dictator-controlled state to parti- This problem is recognized by the | cipate in deliberatons based upon popular “President, who suggests a re-examination | will and self-expression. “of the fiscal relationships of the three In Massachusetts, not long ago, at “levels of government—Federal, State and | a referendum in the general election, the local. He -hopes the municipalities will] people adopted, nine to one, a proposal develop recommendations, realizing that | that the State Senate pass a resolution practical measures “are needed if the | asking the President and Congress to “many communities with limited resources | work for a “world federal government are to be able to meet the need for more | able to prevent war.” Stoes points out that “and better hospital facilities, educational | fifteen State legislatures have adopted “equipment and personnel, airports and | similar resolutions and that many peti- “urban highways.” tions, from cities and towns, have poured - into the White House. The people of the United States, it seems, should not shrink from participat- ing in a Federal Union of Democratic States supported by free pople. This is what happened in this area when thirteen colonies joined together in a Federal Uni- on, with a Central Government of limited, but essential, powers. Between the colo- nies, there was established the principle of free trade. The same factors, if put together in support of a larger Federal Union, would be likely to produce the same general and beneficial results. There would be, of course, a single currency, free trade, a Nations cannot be trusted. When | single defense force and recognition of _France took over Algeria more than 100 | the supremacy of the Federal Government years ago she pledged Britain that she | in its delegated field. Other matters *did- not alm at permanency, but only time | would be left to the individual nation just many — = Courtesy may take a little of your time, but in the long run, it may save you more time. Russia has lost. the “cold , war,” de- *clares Columnist Walter~ Lippmann; but the Russians do not seem''to know this ‘fact. ‘ : ; = When governments want favors, es- jbecially those of a’ financial ‘nature, they become good friends with the potential “ender. In this respect there is no differ- “ence between governments and people. * Fto get satisfaction for insults and injuries | as the American Constituton left received by France. 2“ matters to the individual states. in a newspaper you may consult the pa- | Poland Mixes Little Barter With | Its Rationing WARSAW.—(AP).—The Polish! government is distributing coal jand building materials to peas. ants to encourage them to sel goods in the next several months | includes 100,000 tons of coal, 40! several thous- and tons of cement and $30,000. 000 worth of manufactured tex- tons of leather, tiles monthly. The coal premium has been set at 200 pounds of coal for the of sale of each 200 pounds grains to the state. Sotho reer errerereerir Radio Programs CRAPAEESRSSES ROSES URERE NETWORK PROGRAMS hour of relay to fit | hedules, Last minute program changes cans Net be included, Network Silent (ih Kiddies Hour (repe: 6:15—Sports: Music Tim United Nations Rep: 6:30—Red Barber Sports— Lum & Abner (repeat) 6:45—Newscast By Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—ebs 7:00—Radio Supper Ciub—nbe-basle Mystery of the W 7:18—News and Jack Smith a Daily Commentary—a Dinner Concert—mbs 7:30—The House Party—nbe Bob Crosby's Club—cbs Lone Ranger Drama—abe Henry J. Taylor—mbs Itenborn Comment—nbe lurrow News—cbs Sports Comment—mbs Burl ives Recorded=mnbe 8:15—Alan Dale Show—mbs 8:30—Can You Top This—nbe The Thin Man Drama—cbs This ts F.B.1., Drama—abe Leave It to Girls, Guest—mbe 8:55—Five Minutes News—cba Billy Rose Comment—mbs, 9:00—People Are Funny—nbe Mark Warnow Mu Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbe 9:15—Real Life Drama—mbs 9:80—Abe Lyman Waltz Time—nbe BL. in Peace & War—cbs The Sheri’ Dramacabe } Information Please—mbs 9:$5—Five-Minute Sports—abe 10:00—The Mystery ;Theater—nbo It Pays to Be Ignoran' Boxing & Sports Sh tae Meet the Press Interviews—mbs 10:30—Bill Stern Sports Spot—nbe Spike Jones Show—cbs Date Night Show—mbs 10:45—Weekly Talks by Guests—nbe 11:00—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe ws, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—cbs ws and Dance Hour—abe ws, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abc-west Saturday Summary Time ts eastern standard. Por central dard subtract one hourg for mountain standard two heurs, NOVEMBER 15 Morning 8:30—Musle of Americas—cbs 9:30—Coffee With Congress—nbe Merriwell Drama—nbo . Navy Band—abe 10:30—Archie Andrews Drama—nbe 11:30—Smiling Ed McConnell—nbe The Adventurers Club—cbs Land of the Lost—abe Say It With Music—mbs Afternoon 12:00—Theater of Today—cbs 12:30—The Home Program—nbe rs Over Hollywood—cbs ican Farmer—abe Flight Into the Past—mbs 1:00—Farm and Home—nbe UN Assembly Recording! Luneheon Jnterviews—mbs 1:30—Veterans Series: County Fair Q: Our Town Speaks—abo Guest Band Show—mbs 1:45—Army vs. Penn.—mbs 2:00—Kick Off Tunes—nbe Give and Take Quiz—cbs Metropolitan Opera 2 hrs.—abe To Be Announced—mbs 2:30—Football Games—nbe-cbs To Be Announced—mbs 5:00—Edward Tomlinson Talk—nbo To Be Announced. ec 5:15—Dance Band Perlod—nbo 5:30—To Be Announced—nbe St. Louis Matinee—cbs Dance Music Orchestra—mbs §:45—The King Cole Trio—nbe TODAY’S S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) of the Louisville RR born at Spencer, born at Staunton, Indiana, 60 years ago. Jerome Beatty, of Roxbury, Conn., writer, born at Lawrence, Kansas, 61 years ago. Aaron Copeland, eminent 's Key composer, born in Brooklyn, N. jspector: and Y., 47 years ago. : George S. Hellman of New oun gmetad writer, born in y - erida, Inspectors lew York, 69 years ago. A. E. Woodman, J. 3 James Brents Hill, president ‘Ry Bushes and Alfred K- and Nashivlle M Tenn.,! 1 1 Throvgh Tats Datly parent supplies to government! BIBLICAL BULLETIN agencies. The plan for distributing | BRIDEGROOM BAFFLES WEDDING GUESTS “Out of the eater There came forth the meat, And out of the strong There came forth the sweet.” This is the riddle Which Samson released Right in the middle Of his wedding feast. For Complete Details Read: Judges 14:1-18. (314) “Enjoy Your Bible” TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1765—Robert Fulton, ;inventor of the steamboat, a no- ted artist and civil engineer as’ well, born in Lancaster Co., Pa. Died in New ‘York, February 24, 1815. 1803—Jacob Abbott, | educator, author. of the famous Rollo’ books-born at Hallowell, Maine. Died October 31, 1879. 1820— Anson Burlingame, | Massachusetts congressman and nese looked to- for who pleaded China’s cause the world over, born in New York. Died in Russia. February 23, 19- 70. Ke 1876—Mary Beard, leader nurses, director of the Ameri- can Red Cross Nursing Service, 1938-44, born Dover, N. H. Died December 4, 1946. 1881—Clayton Hamilton, no- ted New York playwright. cri- tie and lecturer on the theatre, born in Brooklyn, N.” Y. Died ‘September 17, 1946. LEGALS NOTICE OF ‘The’ Board ot; of ‘Monroe by jresnlutior with the Florida pol Code, nin Special Tax Number One ' Florida, -on SION Instruc- Florida, Distri Coun 2nd) ‘or the purpose of fixing nijlage for tax levy and the Trustees for th the property for any such Spe- real or - year prec RUCTION JORLDA. Chairman, RD M. ALBURY ary and Superintendent. nov t NOTICE OF CALLING FOR, BIDS is hereby giv: onl . in the Monroe Coun Key Wrst, Florida, th County Coreninsianers ae County, Flori will open bids for the and + pre} to plans wn and be erk of the Bo: missioners, Monroe County Court! House, t, Florida, upon | deposit yenty-five Dollars Tw ($25.00), which will be returned | ‘ounty! Clerk on or on *Tuesday, December the »mmtission reserves rizht to-accept or reject » Board of ¢ : missioners, — Monroe y, Florida. resolution and [the Florida Sch election in Special 1 ii Number One a Florida, on the 2nd Day of r, 1947, for the purpose of fixing the millage for tax levy and the election of trustees for the en- suing two Bu ard and Margaret S' ‘orids Inspe Roberts, ‘Archer, Jo liam MM. Baker. Polling PI [ivest, High s of Number Two—Key iy 5 Corner y. Polling Place Tatecumbe Sche Florida. t Raymond Russell, 2 . Carl S. Eli, president of Wooas, ™ Pinder: ana Northeastern University, Boston,! In Fete Number Aer a vernier School House, ‘Ts born at Staunton, Indiana, 60 Fiorida. “Inspectors. und years ago. George W. Albury, M. Rodney Al- Dr. Carl S. Ell, president of Roger L. Albury, and Cyril . S. cu Northeastern University, Boston, MARD OF PUBLIC INSTR ON OF MONROK COUNTY, FLORIDA. By: J. CARLYLE ROBERTS. Chairman. | Attest: WILLARD M. ALBURY, Secretary and Superintendent oct 31; nov 7 Publishers—The Monthly Booklet; virtual ; famed diplomat’ whom the Chi- | advice and! + GNA H t ! | } Boston- gifts for the Christmas Tree that { od j will be placed in Bayview Park is (ee ealeon needy children in Key Wi | | { of | heiner and daughters, Anna K »| But there are trials before you | i ‘ 4-21-28, 1947 Key West In ‘at the dedicatory ceremonies of pee Caroline at New "Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF j NOV. 14, 1937 AHnUUNEnUNAEEAEanNagngnengnsenngtuasconaeneseeenganneatatb Miiteracy in Monroe county {has been reduced 10 percent in the last four years, according to ta special dispatch in The Citi-' jzen today, quoting experts in |the Office of Education in Washington. | States and 2,508 from Bel Sidney Thompson, city electri- i cian, said ioday he is getting; ready to install four more traffic , lights in Key West. Power boat C. W. the Overseas Transportation co., arrived this morning with 10,000 feet of planking to be used in: redecking the main pier of the, Porter Dock Company. Installation of the newly elect- ed city officials has been pos’ poned from tonight till tomo: row night, by which time it is thought the recounting of bal-! lots will have been finished in} the tie vote between W. P. Ar-| cher and William Monsalvatge ; for city councilman. i | WPA recreation department | {began a drive today to obtain } More than 1,000 persons were present yesterday in Matecumbe the monument that has been erected there for the pers who lost their lives in the La- bor Day, 1935, hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto Kirch- and Ottolee, left yesterday for a short visit in Miami. Mrs. A. A. Villar, who had! been visiting relatives in Key} West, returned to her home inj Miami yesterday. | Sse | Today The Citizen says in ¢ editorial paragraph: “Many people do odd things | to get even.” | | Your Horoscope FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 --You who were born this da will probably achieve succ suffer ! | | and you will probably some privation before reaching the goal. The mind is a little too sensitive and perhaps too cal, considering the condition There is danger of adverse in- fluence, from relatives . ;mer Powers, of , § il ‘Tourist Trade Brisk On Riviera’ CANNES.—(AP).—The French Riviera is returning to i eminence as the world’s play-; ground, figures for the 1947 aum=| season’s visitors to Cannes! indicate. The municipality's statistics | ‘showed a 25 percent increase over ; last year to 64,526 visitors. Of; these, 17,171 were from 54 foreign; countries ,including 3,947 from; Britain, 3,226 from the United! There were six tourists from; Japan and 52 from Germany. 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