The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO : ihe peat Citizen fotay ae ~ Tad ie corner Greene. and sige sh Only Dally Mewes oe Ber! ee Key Weet and - * .btered at ees ‘West, Florida, hf 1B A! CIATED PRE! is exclusively renitied to ton of ey news dispatches credited “to it or not redited in this paper, and also the local» ewe published here. § second bean matter M Application ae - «6s ahd ee ude of thanks, seeeeion’s gh. ary notices, poems, etc. will be echari ‘ate. Ca 10 cents.a line. ~ “Rend x ente! ent by churches trom > hic! Ae wenue is to a rived are 5 cent: line. tin en is an open foru a Snvites dis- Ng Of public insués and subjects of local or but it will not publish anonymous A : "MEMBER 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4 5. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH | Dear Readers: ‘x| : A good policy for all is to remem- “| ber your friends and forget your ene- “| mies;,but some, enemies want to force “| you nat to disregard them. : THE ORACLE. _——— “MOST AMAZING” IS RIGHT ELEM EL Senator Arthur H, ‘Vandenberg re- " cently ‘ealled ‘attention to the “most amaz- ing anti-American villification which ever : belabored: the ears.of the world,” refer- ring to. the propaganda that the Comniun- + ists are-putting out against this country in e Europe. oe We are galled Fascists, says the Sena- Z tor, although .we maintain free speech, ". free assemblage and free votes even for F, those, who -revile us. We are called eco- ~ nomic imperialists although we lend-leas- ¥ ed fabulots billions to our allies, asked £ not one penny of reparations, voluntarily + relinquished all “war booty” and made “. vast and usually doubtful loans to former = allies in view of their desperate condition. 2 Continuing, the Senator pointed out << that we are called “warmongers” al- z though we demobilized our war strength .. faster than any other major country and, ». despite possession of the atomic bomb, * are begging the world to join in conclu- = sively outlawing atomic warfare every- ro where forever. ve Thé ‘fiyial touch to the Senator's an- “ alysis of the Russian propaganda cam- ™. paign is: “We are curiously called ’Hitler- ™ ites’ by critics who seem to forget that = they, not we, were once in communion ¢ With him.” by ei Se = : “FORMER COWHAND” bi In amouncing winner of a $25,000 ry ", competition for a symphony, the newspa- ™ per writers refer to Leroy Robertson as a e~ “former Utah cowhand.” This js interesting and may stimulate ~ something of a trek to the pastures, but “. analysis reveals that there is little to the *, appelation. Mr. Robertson is a fifty-one- *, yéar-old professor of music in Utah and Ny has been on the staff of Brigham Young * University since 1925, when he was only twenty-nine years of age. Presumably, he must have spent some of his earlier years =* inthe purguit of the training which fitted him for a university professorship. hs This leaves very few years for work *. as a “cowhand” and, it seems to us, makes > rather silly the appelation used by the sen- « sation-loving journalists, _ A weak brain cannot withstand the bs impact of truth, = " The willingness of politicians to ac- ~_ cept expediency as a substitute for princi- ples is the stock in trade of pressure groups, ss eS ne “CHAPERON” The Associated Press relays to The Citizen an item, under a Springfield, Mass., date line, that is not only clever and humorous but also contains good ad- vice in concise. form. The Springfield Hotel Association is given as the source of the item: “Chaperon your let them go out alone.” Of course, it is understood that the advice is applied to lighted cigarettes, dangerous indeed if they are allowed to “go out.along.” Many fires have been caused and some lives. lost by cigarettes. A few days ago the Associated Press sent out a story about a bridegroom of 14 hours who went to sleep with a lighted cigarette cigarettes. Don’t |in his hand and lost his life by the fire caused by the burning cigarette. But a great many more things in life, besides cigarettes, need “chaperoning”’’. Blessed is the man who is able to ‘“chap- erone” his temper, and he is thriced bless- ed if he “chaperons” his tongue when he is tempted to spread a rumor or to malign his fellowman. : If your ear is ready to listen to gossip, keep your tongue from sounding it into someboqy’s else ear. Some of us are so constituted that if we hear something good | about a man, we do not repeat it, but if what we’ hear shows him up in a bad light we are itchy until we can find others to regale with the story. Our best “chaperon” is our consci- ence. But we should bear in mind that con- science can be so hardened that it no long- er is a trustworthy directing factor in our lives. Fact is, a man has no conscience when he is steeped in crime. Ordinarily, conscience, if adhered to, is a monitor that can be depended on to keep us in the “straight and narrow path.” You are an upright man if your con- science is your “chaperon” in your deal- ings with your fellowmen. The Japanese, it is said, have con- cluded that war-making does not pay and that the American ideal of the good neighbor is the best policy. It apparent- ly takes the Japs only one war to learn, whereas it took Germany two wars, and perhaps, has not yet learned the lesson. READY TO PAY FOR PEACE? The United States occupies a unique position in world affairs, declares Norman Armour, Assistant Secretary of State, who points out that “we are. so to speak, in the position of the ‘richest man in town’— a town that has been hard-hit by a series of cataclysmic disasters. We have emerg- ed almost unscathed physically and also, by the concentration of our energies and the fate of history, relatively stronger, more productive and more powerful than ever before.” Under these conditions, with human nature being what it is, the diplomat says our position “invites envy and arousi antagonism.” It also imposes respon bility and requires us to take a realistic view of the world in which we live. Mr. Armour thinks that the people of this country:are ready to pay their proportionate share of the cost “of achiev- ing a stable and prosperous world on the basis of freedom” and that ‘we know, as a people, that when the economic boat is rocked by disturbed conditions abroad, our economy rocks with it.” If food goes much higher in price we think we will start to reduce, which after all may be best for our health. When you ask a doctor how to reduce the bulge, he will tell you at once to eat less. MAYBE: IF DREAMS COME TRUE Ever since Virginia sold little apples prophets have’ been telling the American public about the constant increase of free enterprise and World trade. To support this unproven tradition the United States has made efforts to sell its wares in foreign markets. .On the other hand we have al- ways grabbed the short end of the bar- gain jn trying to drum up foreign trade. The foreigners always want to sell us their goods, and they bring their wares to the United States and undersell our own mer- chants and manufacturers, Things “got worse fast” when Cordell Hull was Secre- tary of State. He made substantial re- ductions in tariffs that were not to the ad- vantages of the United States. If the old Republican party doctrine hasn’t fallen to pieces its leaders in Congress will start soon to raise our tariff laws to higher levels. And that would be a good thing for America! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN suman iy West In Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES \ OF THE CITIZEN OF i NOV. 18, 1937 MOUUNENAALETnnbAENAOyn2es nT Mayor Albury told The Ci zen this morning, “I am det ined to have all laws and or naces in Key West kept eff weretihire | LAUGH AWHILE! Radio Programs A Thoughtful Shoaks | —— (Correspondent | | A certain Massachusetts citizen | | was pleasantly reminded of a re-! TREES IMO: 19: SOY } cent visit to the South when he Morning | received a letter from a courtly} w Oo Rora! al LSiecging of. — care | old planter he had met there. The batten in London, two-hr. | most remarkable feature of the broadcast—All_ networks, | communication was the typewrit-} ten sheet that accompanied the handwritten message. ive.” He added that he had i | The first paragraph of the let-| sued instructions to the p ter explained this unusual pre-| force to stop all law violations.” | gaution. is | | “Out of respect for you,” the} The Key West High School! courtly old gentleman from Mis- debating team digcussed the uni- | sissippi wrote, “I write to you in) cameral and bi-tameral forms aa aang. ett the envoy, | of legislation at the Rotary Club ance of trying to decipher it, ji ena today, aes send you a typewritten copy, jas acting s judg ee ete which T have caused my secretary ; cided, 30 to 11, in fave 1 ‘to prepare, for you.” \uni-cameral form, as now in ef- + ake i ‘fect in Nebraska. Bh fe dnp wtf ¢ Mons astern act one hourj for mountain gtand. ar two hours, NOV. 17 THROUGH NOV. 21 +) | ilerning 9:00—Honeymoon In N. ¥.—nbe Breakfast Club—abe 315—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs ‘Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbe Music For You—ebs Story Drama—abe 10:25—Betty Crocker Talk—abo 1 10:30—Say It With oe 11:00—arthur Godfrey Show: Betakiast ta Heuywovd sabe 30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs :45—Serlals (2% hrs.)—cba Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers—aba Kate Smith Speaks—mbs $0—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs 00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe LEGALS County Clerk Ross C. Sawy' today received a letter fro State Comptroller J. M. Lee e plaining in detail the ope of the Murphy Act. Sawye jhe is now Peeoeneas to pr in the cases affected by that law. | Island, | Florida, | fictitious Tax Collector Sam B. Pindér | ;00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe said today that tomorrow is the Soaeg: fare DARE deadline to obtain city license Pq cirlin, Block Records mbs tags without penalty. ‘Thu 3:00—Double or Nothing--cbs pesias ide shacmics ed Ladies Be Seated—abe 8:30—The House Party—cbs Paul Whiteman Records—abo 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Winner Take All—cbs 4:45—Kiddies Shows 1% hrs. (west repeats 1 br. later)—mbs S:00TSchool of the Air cbs Eicties oes imeay geieets 8:80—Treasury Bandstand—cbs as compared with 967 issued *lyear on this date. Pupils in g their parents 6:45—Luin and Abner—cbs-east Dillvaplystor the “The Last Hole” th _ mond R. Lord, County theme of. Gravy’ v ae : mith’s) golf column i in The Cit (NETWORK PROGRAMS izen today. Dinner matches were ime is eastern standard. For cen. cavad) wasn Gi i tral standard subtract one ho played yesterday on the mountain standard subtr. »-| pal course, and in four 5 | play had to go to the ix | for decision. Mr. Duke of Ro Sound was one of the lus z | losers, and Gravy “The Duke hopes his opponent: will have toothache — tomorre night and will be unable to eat , dinner.” hours. Some local stations hour of relay to fit local sc! Last minute program change: Mot be included. MONROE: carvnTs. 11-184 HOWARD 8. hte Silént (1 hr.)—mbs-east Kiddies Hour (repeat)—mbs-west, | 6:15—Spor Guest Ta 6: te Rea Barber Sport: ‘bs-east Lum & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west 6:45—Newscast By Three—nbe a Lowels Thomas (repeat 11)—cbp.. | 7:00 Radio Supper Club—nbe- basi | re Mystery of. the Week—cbs: News and Commentary—abe ‘ulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs 7:18 News and Comment—nbe mo an Ong —cha Hilly Gunmientary parses Binneh Concert’ bs 30—The House, Party—nbe fob Crosby's Club—cbs ie Lon | | Plaintiff, DIVORCE CHRISTINA ANN BLACH ORDER OF PUBLICA Christina Ann Black Residence Unknown. It is hereby ordered that you are quired to ron the 12th day pefore the above the Bill of ¢ ‘ht The word be | in SI 4 meted m= | entitled West Citizen as the newspaper in wh der shall be published on . nger Drama—abe News Comment—mbs 7:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Ea Murrow News—cbs Sports Comment—mbs Dennis Day Comedy—nbe American Yelody. Time—ebds Mayor of the Town—abe .. ‘Racket Smashers—mbs 8:30—Great Gildersiceve—nbe ristian, Drama—cbs Vox Pop Interviews—abe Quiet Please, Drama—mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News—cbs Billy Kose Comment—mbi this Key West, this 12th this Court Court in. the p County, Che: Monroe ¢ By: Kathleen ') it punty, Florida Ameche: stello--abe Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs 9:15—Real Life Drama—mbs ler Mystery Drama—cbs ting Crosby Variety—abe To Be Announced—mbs. 10:30—Jimmy Durante Show—nbe Escape, Adventure Drama—cba Heury Morgan Show—abe Dance Band Time—mbs 11:00— Dance 2 hrs. ws and Danee Hour—ab News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—al TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1794—Historic Jay therein’ will sed, rder is to be fur four con Key West ¢ paper published in the w ida é Listen to ““CLAUDIA”’ WKWPF, 12:15 P.M. Ce Treaty with England—first definite ap- Mobros ce plication .of the principle of ar- By: Alic eH. sal let bitration in international dis- | ALLAN B. CLEARE. Jr, . putes. Solicitor for Plaintiff. nov 5 1863—President Lincoln's im- mortal Gettysburg Address “Four score . . . | 1903—Carry Nation, fi Kansas _prohibitionist, 'y comes to Washington to get Pres. Theo- dore Roosevelt, among other things, forswear smoking. 1916—Ruth Law breaks all air records flying nonstop almost 700 miles. 1917—President Wilson’s proc- | lamation requiring alien enemies, to register. 1920-—-Jap students in Tokyo debate “Shall Japan fight Amer- | ica?” 1939—President Roosevelt lays | the cornerstone of his Hyde Park, | N. Y., Library. 1942—U-boats North Atlantic. | 1944—Gen. Patton reports com- plete encirclement of Metz. $14 billion war loan drive begins. 1945—Truman asks Congress to! act at once on his five-point health and social welfare pro- gram. 1946—More than 80,000 leave coal pits as John L. Lewis keeps Over 25,000 Pairs of Eyes Prescribed for in the Past 17 Years wn Ray Ban Sun Glasses |! Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. |} and American Optical Co. | Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes active in the! silent on court strike ban and OPTOMETRIST army prepares to protect the || Office Hours; 9.12 and 2-5 p.m. Ss miners, } Evenings by Appointment Saucer an Mechanization reduced man. | nOpREee ae ; a reduced = | “ i iE hours in the production of an || D% Galey’s Office, 332 acre of corn for one group of | Hospital farmers from 13.8 hours to 6.4 |] 417 Eaten St. 295 hours. — + “ NOVEMBER 19, 1947 ‘WEDNESDAY, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE Coca. COLA COMPANY By oui | KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMP. "Not My line, BUT OUR LINE... the spirit that makes a | PERFECT PARTY LINE Nn e Allow a little time between / GIVE OTHERS ] calls to permit others to have | their turn at the line, See A CHANCE Jso- When another party on your ya my line has an emergency, please 4 THE LINE IN release the line quickly...and EMERGENCY pleasantly. Complete calls quickly, This assures better service for you and your party line neighbors, ve | KEEP CALLS ee oe Vx | avo, ued if SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Incorporated _ Be sure phone is placed securely on hook after each call, Remember, one phone off the hook ties up an entire line, PAUSE FOR COKE HELPS MOTORISTS DRIVE REFRESHED e i 2