The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 17, 1947, Page 2

Taka saaht ibs ig tet TAEHE ES 994) EM, RRNED RESWATS REA! ‘ ERSe EMME TES EG Bp DE! basi TWO ony Hl t iti at he Snorer Sits ra kes: ee at era ‘Only Dally bap rpthent ay 4 in Key West and Monroe County, sa re red at Key West, Florida, as second clase matter —— eer rr oer ° MEMBER OF THE A: ed ne “Associated. Proas is exclusively ent ‘Gee for reproduction of all news dispatche o it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and iso the local news published here. SPECIAL NOTIOR an Treading notices, cards of ‘thanks, resolutions ‘spect, obituary notices, poems, etc. will be mils for at oe rate of 10 cents @ line, tI mtertainment by churches from fn Fetehug CA te be defived are's conte @ line. ¢2 forum and invites dis- openseion et pub issues and subjects of local or eral st, but it will not publish anonymous yommunication: , ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3., Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Ay ‘ . Community Auditorium. na ne EO NE ol m2 MONOGRAPII *| Td Judge Hilary Albury, #1} Dear Hilary: Pg You have started well in adminis- £| tering punishment to traffic violators, | particularly those under the influence of liquor. Keep it up, and you will be instrumental in highway safety and re- ceive the gtatitude of those who drive carefully. = THE, ORACLE.. , FEW: erm MEET MODERN NEEDS eh Wel fai tir cities, were: Stoner fa ais Fab, ” Weeleares Mayor Will F. Devitt, of Bb MAAR STEER Seattle, Washington, they would not now iy contain the factories which are. driving 3 people into the suburbs, ¢€ The truth of thé matter is that the & the nation has few cities which were plan- = ned at all, much less “properly planned.” g& Most of our municipalities just happened = to grow and the same observation applied ~~ to their suburbs today. ~ ey There is little. that. anybody can do ™, about the narrow streets and the congest- = ed conditions of the modern city, but there ~ is still time to prevent similar conditions = from becoming permament in the suburbs “y surrounding our gities. Every state should % enact legislation to provide for urban * growth and expansion by intelligent plan- < ning, instead of the haphaard method ihat = has produeed the present problems. fh ened bf . ,F€ONTROL ESSENTIAL Sidencoiemtiy While there may be some differences of opinion as to whether the State Depart- ment or a congressional authority should assume control of the assistance which this country is preparing to extend to Western Europe, there is general agreement that the United States must have, as Senator Tom Connally asserts, direct supervision over the money it advances. The situotion in Europe seems to be getting worse while the nations await Am- erican action. A dispatch from Geneva in- dicates that a general revaluation of cur- rencies in Europe is approaching, with France and » Belgium exerting pressure upon the British to join in the general re- adjustment of currencies. $< « TERRORISM IN ITALY A wave of violence in Northern Italy, involving attacks and death for some of those opposing Left-wing political parties, leads to the suggestion that the terrorism is part of a communistic plan to intimidate Italian voters before the election next March. The Italian Government, taking note of the violence, has added 10,000 men tb its militaried police. This seems to be a timely move but whenever a_ desperate minority makes up its mind to resort to terrorism, the forces of law and order face a challenge that is hard to meet. WE WONDER Sometimes when you are meditating you may recall an incident of many years ago that evokes either a smile or a’ frown. A frown is a frown but smiles are of many types, some of which are not pleas- ing. A statement, which is known to be ri- diculous, may produce an amused smile’ in the listener, and there is the smile of resentment that it followed by the exple- tive, “Hunh!” The smile with the “Hunh ” recur red-to The Citizen Saturday when it read in a Miami paper about “. . . the threat of the underworld to elect three puppets to the commission (in Miami), a majority who would turn the operation of the com- munity over to the gambling syndicates and the overlords of entrenched vice.” The “Hunh!” smile came to us when we wondered what Governor Caldwell would think of that report published in a reliable paper—Governor Coldwell who, a few months ago, said that conditions (law violations) were worse in Monroe county than in any other county in the state. Well, Key West, on November 4, el- ected three members of the city commis- sion, with no interference from the under- world or any other subversive element. The election was orderly, and every one of the 15 candidates was given a fair and square dea] at the polls. But up in Miami, where three com- missioners wil] be elected on November 25, the underworld is trying to get con- trol of the city commission to give free rein to the gambling syndicates. As The Citizen remarked at the time the Governor stigmatized Monroe county, more money changes hands in an hour in gambling rackets in Miami at height of the season than in Key West in an entire year. Yes, we wonder what Governor Cald- well will say or think when he reads the Miami paper about the underworld trying to get control of the city commission by electing “three puppets.” HUNTERS FACING DEATH We have about reached the time of the year when newspapers will be carrying articles headed, “Fatally Shot in Hunting Accident.” It requires no gift of prophecy to fore- gee these accidents because they have oc- curred for many years. Some are the re- sult of inexperience in. handling guns, others result from carelessness with fire- arms and others come about when over- anxious hunters eut loose blasts at a mav- ing bush. While on the subject, we might as well call attention to the number of peo- ple shot°when some practical joker points an “unloaded gun” at a victim. This is not necessarily associated with hunting but, very often, a hunter gets a load of shot because some other hunter “didn’t think the gun was loaded.” As far as we have been able to study accidents of the kind, we have rarely found one which could not have ben pre- vented by the exercise of sound and ma- ture judgment. WORLD FACES SHORT DIETS “There is no hope” that the food shortage now threatening world stability will end with the harvest of 1948, accord- ing to Sir John Boyd Orr, Director-Gener- al for the United Nation’s Food and Agri- culture Organiation. The British expert points out that stocks are so low that’a bumper cereal harvest next year will not eliminate bread rationing for 1949 and that the shortage of fats and oil and livestock products will continue for a longer period. The Director-General points out that hunger, if long-continued, will result in social and political unrest and warns that further shocks to a distracted and impov- erished world economy may lead to a com- plete breakdown of the structure of hu- man society. FOR KEY WEST HOUSEWIVES Here is interesting news for the Am- erican housewife ; (4) Food supplies in 1948 will be less than in 1947, and (2) Retail food prices will remain high for most of next year. The information comes from the De- partment of Agriculture, which usually knows what it is talking about. Neverthe- less, many Americans will be able to sup- plement their food supplies and to do something about high prices by planting gardens and raising some of their vege- tables. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947 eee Ass Daytime Saeneneey, are blonde Ene hour] tor mountain gtanes we houre, NOV. 17 THROUGH NOV. 21 Morning 9:00—Honeymoon In N. ¥.—nbe Breakfast Club—abe $—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs 30—Shady Valley Folks—mbs 00—Fred Waring Show—nbe Music For You—ebs My Story Drama—abe 10:25—Betty Crocker Talk—abe 10:80—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs Breakfast in Hotlywdod—abe 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:45Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers—abo Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 12:30—Words and Musi Daily Sand Concert 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe Martin Block Records—mbs $:00—Double or Nothing—cbs Ladies Be Seated—abe 8:30—The House Party—cbs Paul Whiteman Records—abe 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Winner Take All—cbs 4:45—Kiddies Shows 1% hrs. (west repeats 1 hr. later)—mbs 6:00—School of the Air—cbs Kiddies Hour (west repeats 1 hr, later)—abe §:45—Luin and Abner—cbs-east NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard, For cen. tral standard subtract one hour, mountain standard MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Evening 6:00—News Report, 15 Min.—nbe Newsvast Every Meivork 2 ladies Hour. eats -west 6:15—Sports: Music ‘Time—nbe In My Opinion, Talks—ebs 7:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basic Mystery of the Week News a Fulton Lewi: 7:15—News and Comment—nbe Jack Smith and So Daily Commentary—ab Dinner Concert—mbs 7:30—The House Party—nbe Boo Crosby's Club—cbs Lone Ranger Drama—abe Henry J. Taylor—mbs 7:48—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Ed Murrow New Sports Comment. 8:00—Cavulcade of America—nbe inner Sanctum, Mystery—cbs poche Marx ‘Quiz— c tland Yard—mbs ward Barlow Concert—nbo rey Talent Scouts—cbs Opie Cates Show—abe Charlie Chan Mystery—mbgs 8:55—Five Minutes BC Billy Rose Commen 9:00—Voorhees Concert, Radio Theater Hou On Stage America—abe Gabriel! Heatter Comment—mbs 9:15—Real Life Drama—mbs %30—Dr. f. Q. Quiz Show—nbe Sammy Kaye & Band—abe High Adventure Dram 10300—Contented Concért—nbe _My eres Irma, Skit—ebs 10;90—Frea Waring Music—nba Screen Guild P t Fart Goodwin. Dance Abusic Time—mbs 10:45—Buddy Weed ‘Trio—abe 1:00 News & Variety 2 12:00—Dancing Continued—abec-west LAUGH AWHILE! Exact Infermaiion | “How long should a courtship be .dv you think?” asked the se- rious young man. replied “long enough for the weeding invitations to. be sent ott six. weeks before the, .cere- mony.” ‘TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) * 1637 — Anne _ Hutchinson, mother of 16, brought to trial in Boston for “traducing the minis- ters and their ministry.” 1800—Congress meets for the first time in newly-built Wash- | ington. 1871—The National Council of Congregational Churches ganized in Oberlin, Ohio. 1874—The Women’s Christian Temperance Union formed, in Cleveland. 1932—Col. Raymond Robins, jthe White House, found pros- pecting for coal in North Caro- lina. :1937—Steel output of the coun- try at 25 per cent of capacity. 1941—Jap envoy here peace (?) received by President Roosevelt. French alone would their own post-war government. }1944—Americans _ stalled on Italian front by bad Gen. Patton’s forces start new attack on Germany. 1945—International Harvester workers vote strike for cent rate raise. en by government in face of threatened strike. President | Truman orders “to fight John L. Lewis on all fronts.” xeweesiee| The Citizens Food Committee Suggest: 30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs uM the ‘girl ‘of his} or-; who disappeared on his way to} for | 1942—Roosevelt promises that { determine | weather. | 30 per | 1946—Soft coal supplies froz- | A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Sous Wheat! § Saue Meat! Save the Peace! MONDAY PEACE PLATE ies, i Bro lowly on all sides in remaintn rolled pats, and a deft blend of| Patties 2% “laches in ‘diameter. | seasonings, are offered a8 today’s LEMON CUSTARD SAUCE 1 Peace Plate by the Consumer |2 merit sugar $ ; Service Section, Citizens Food| , Dash of s | Committee. t iecogoe He whole exe, slightly beaten For a menu that combines flavor | 1 S25 tortie mine 14 cup evaporates | harmonies, attractive color ‘and|_ milk and % cup water | pleasing itexture contrasts, serve, } teaspoon grated lemon rind | these tender meat patties with ugar, salt, and fou Mix creamed white and sweet potatoes, cana and cook | | | Brenan Raat r boiling water, | quick-cooked _cabbage, e raw eee until thickened anaes mute { | Garrot sticks, For desse ew 2 pop ie rene deeds ' | gest to a dish of prunes/by adding| Chilled stewed prunes. Makes one cup ! a dash of lemon custard sauce. . MEAT SAVORIES 3 tables} i If preferred, you may make a lemon cues sauce using @ packaged pudding as follows: Cook 12 package vanilla pud- , ding with 14% cups milk in top of double boiler until mixture begins to thieken and , 23 tables ea onion * % Beef, veal or lamb ” | !5 of Sauce consistency, stirring constant | A . | ly. Remove from hot water and add * Breast or shoulder, ero Haspoon grated lemon rind ore ittis | 46 pase lemon extract. Chill and serve ove F eeioeee feieey aa cuueasabedvesne eh tere oven iD roll Timely Food Tip: If you eat out, | remember that restaurants have | been asked to cooperate by serving bread and butter only on request. If everyone would eat one less slice of bread daily, it would make ! 7 million loaves available for the hungry of Western Europe, 4 cup milk 3 tables) chili sat 1 teaspoon bottled horseradish Melt 2 tablespoons fat, add onion, and | simmer 3 minutes. Mix all remaining in- i [Resa except 1 tablespoon fat and | flour. Add minced onion and fat remain- ing in pan. Blend smooth. Form into 10 thin patties, then dust with @ little four. AC COUNTRY EDITOR | __ INTERVIEWS EUROPE: | By JOE W. LEEDOM. Publisher, The The Gordon (Nebr.) Journal September 30, 1947. Millions of soldiers know full well the experience of cross-| ing the English Channel.’ It seems that all the unrest of Europe! is mirrored in the rough waters of that short distance, and one | truly has his sea-legs wha can take it in a ferry boat. The white cliffs of Dover, as well as the hills around Calais, | | show the results of the terrific bombings they received. But once ! away from the coast, France is a beautiful country, little in-} | jured phynically, by the war. The rolling hills are terraced so, that all of the farm lands can be utilized. But since my trip | across France was to be a quick one, I can only tell of the days} | spent in Paris. ! | G.L's who have visited Paris know itis a beautiful city. It! its reputation of old, as being*: the “liveliest” city in the world. | Prices are higher than high!| 1 A ineal i 7 A meal in a good cafe costs from Dr Eugene B40 Wigner of 2 200/t0) 800%france: It: will! be 4! Princeton University, prominent wonderful meal, several courses, in the development of the atom- every one as tasty as can be/ic bomb, famed physicist, born | iraagined. But to the French la-! in Hungary, 45 years ago. borer, earning 7000 francs a{ Justin Miller, president of the month, 4 meal for two costing al-| National Association of Broad- most 20 percent of his month’s casters, born in Crescent City, wages is out of the question. | Califorina, 59 years ago. overies in France almost’ Chester C. Davis, president of doled during September. No|the Federal Reserve Bank of mill: at all is available except] St. Louis, onetime war food head to the rich, butter is almost un-; porn in Dallas Co, Iowa, 60 knowr., meat is about as scarce ‘ ~-that is to the poor. { 1 5 : War No ae ens hele deh Donald M. Nelson, former War confidence! Gao the government | Preduction Board head, born at and the few I talked with were, Hannibal. Mo., 59 years ago. anxious to get American money | Dr. William M. Ha Bove as tiwouldl uyanvthing! nor of the Virgin Islands, born in I learned the lesson of moncy | Knoxville, Tenn., 43 years ago. exchange in an unusual manner.} Ted O. Thacke editor of the Having been advised to change|N. Y. Post, born in as City, ! dollars into franes only at al! Kans., 46 ago. bank, I waited until I was about} Prof. F k W. Hart of the to get off the boat at Calais. Uni of California, noted } Changing a few shillings left) born at Quincey, TIL, 66} from England into French money, | T found I did not have enough to! get lunch at noon on the train. | After giving the porter a tip for! geting the bags through the toms I had 50 left. The taxi b was 200 francs so a dash was{ LET’S GO! St. Paul's Church Ba- ! made into the hotel to trade a| zaar for selections for Xmas gifts, $20 db) for French currenc native plants, fancy work, cakes, andfil of highly colored | candies, baby show, marionette , yas shoved at me and the taxi bil] show. supper. Plan to enjoy your- paid. Later the hotel pro-| selves. Nov. 24-25 (Mon. :Tues.). ! prietor stated he had given 200) Register babies at Paul Sher's. francs for each dollar, since he TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) ;years ago. rlogy is the science of up above. = | iter. Mrs. j erected in Bayvi | was uninjured by the sar and so it now is trying to live up to! tease other persons. They enjo; jof State is Francisco Franco Y | Painting or Retouching Your Car | Bahamonce. Key Wet In |THE LOW DO West In has Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF It was worth wi NOV. 17, 1937 }ear. Cost 1600 bucks, but that is.« suseaenennucnaennr HD | Only 60 per cent more tham our z fold 1036 baby we been driving? , Willard M. Albury was inau-| And it is a better and slicker rig gurated mayor of Key West at] pins like ¢ ared rabbit—and a meeting of city council last | smooth. My Susie is learnifig to night. | erive it. . With so much being said jp dance | sorta high and supposed to be re- will be! sponsible places about business— new features at La Marina! especially big bus —and haw the coming season, Manager P. \ same is liable to gouge you, if you B. Schutt announced today. } don’t look out, and if you dont —_ elect the Mrs. Hugh Williams, at a| sweating blood in your behalf, 2 % 'day and night, I choose to raise meeting of the Chamber of Com- tray volce,and’say © whacking Been on a little trip—new cap, A bandshell, a_ patio floor and a cocktail imerce last night, proposed the . izati ‘ood werd for business. I would ore amzauon ee estate }00 be getting any smooth-run- ggentsrinieeye Wee ning, grand vehicle for any 1600 j bucks if there was not a big fae- Mrs. Charles W. Sanderson |tory to. build it. T would need be Jand daughter, Florence, former- | .ontent without a vehicle—or dig ly of Key West, now of Miami,) \) around 15 thousand for some are visiting Mrs. Sanderso: hike a_ Rolls. Minnie Richardson. Eaton street. 1 hand-inade job Royce. And on the trip, we never got more than 5 or ten miles from a Directors of Social Club’ service — station alwa one Roosevelt, at a meeting last handy. An dthe ping- night, decided to give a dance les: etter than ever—and the some night in December for the! pri ut prewar, except the benefit of needy children in Key | tsx." The tax is upped to 6 cents West. a gallon. eee | Big Business keeps prices down Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Amer- —-Pig Govt. keeps ‘em up. And ica, met in Wesley House last’ Sisters and Brothers, I am not {night and arranged to collec’ Nad eek ay oie > » Now, says Henry, yo leemcgn ie to be’ Gver on the front burner. Thanks, Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Miss Nellie Louise Russell will entertain members of the Everready Social Club tomorrow afternoon in her home on Geor- gia street. Mrs. Thomas §. Caro, wife ot, AUTO and Municipal Judge Caro, left ye: BODY SHOP terday for Tampa to visit rela-'! §93.9§ GREENE STREET tives. Subscribe to ‘The Citizen, We Have A SEWLAC PAINT MIXING MACHINE We Are Equipped to Match Any of the Various 3,500 SSS Automobile Colors The tull name of Spain’s Chief Let Us Give You An Estimate on | —- i Today The Citizen says in an} editorial paragraph: | “There are people who like to! | it. That’s a phase of sadism.” Enjoy an overnight “TRIP ABROAD’ Leaves MIAMI7 PMTUESDAYS Arrives in Havana 9:00 A.M. Wednesdoys Leaves MIAMI7P.MFRIDAYS Arrives in Havan A.M. Soturdoys (Schedule effective Nov. 21. Special Sailing W: Nov. 19) COLORFUL HAVANA extends the visitor a friendly welcome and offers many excitingly different adventures in its Old Woald atmosphere. The luxury of a restful, re- freshing voyage aboard the S. S. Florida will add much to the enjoyment of your vacation in this tropical play- ground. A delicious dinner, evening entertainment and a hearty breakfast are included in the fare. ROUND TRIP FARE $46.00 pits toxes did. not. have any. contidence in} = i the frane and wanted good Amer- ican dollars. Walking down the street next) Your Grocer SELLS That Good | day a dozen times men sidled w| | murmuring, “230 for a dollar, Yank,” but having. all” needed,| AMERICAN COFFEE ades were made. and CUBAN ‘Try A Pound Today- vance is divided between} parties, the Communists | ) having about one-third of the| j votes. The other parties have} corabined but the government on shifting sands and if people| go hungry, they go radical. There | must be a more equal division of the food supplies available. Ho jet will be done wil have to be |worked out by governmental ac-! BICYCLES - | tion. | Now on to Germany. | WAGONS \ LEGALS NOTICE UNDER NAM Repaired and Rented Also in Stock—NEW TRICYCLES - SCOOTERS SKATES Overseas Cycle Store es Division St. Phone 1380 evecerecges elie At Last _ ForYourCough Creomulsion relieves promptly bee cause it goes right to the seat of the eroubiae rs to help loosen and expel wv vv wee wwerwrr~ gm, and aid natere | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE! §5'= eden fo soothe and ealerawaendeshial “lated November a th novi 7-34;decl-8,1947 chial mucous meme TRIUMPH ae Ppa your druggist to sell you COFFEE = } & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it MILL guickly aliays the cough or you are at ve your money back. | All Grocers CREOMULSION aananennecasnanane | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronch STAR * BRAND , TL Guaranteed PURE Place Your Refrigeration ona REAL ICE BASIS and You Will GUARANTEED REFRIGERATION SERVICE RE AL ICE is More. Reanembeali It Is PURE, Thompson Enterprises, Ine. Healthy and Safe (ICE DIVISION (NVULLLUUDUAEEEOHAOOOODDAOEDOESUEOOR OER HOON PONUUODHIOEEDUT OT PHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST. FLA. CMM ng for—the gent who claims he is +