The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1947, Page 2

ee: PAGE TWO West Citizen apeiey ly Except fender. ra » *. i. P. AR’ Gerner wad Font NORMAN D. a o7e jusiness en pe pe From Citizen, Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Dally Newspa| in Key West and jewspaper in Ke; . . Monroe County —$—$—$— $$$ —$ $ $$$ $$$ ——__——___ -Ltered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter ——— eM TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS we Acsoclated, Press is exclusively entitled to all news dispatches credited it ‘oth redited in this paper, and hfeo ‘the tooal ‘news’ published here. ICRIPTION RATES One Year ..... vn 0.08 #x Months, 5 Three Months 1 Monti ADVERTISING RATES Made Known .on Application All readin; eee hits! of’ Grabs; remnarces Zespect, obituary. notices, poems, et charged for at the rate of 10 cents @ line. Notices | for entertainment, by: churches from onus. is to be derived are 5 cents a line. ‘the ig af open forum and invi' aii egaaton, of of public. tesuen and subjects. of local oF syone! sabereat, but it will) not publish anonymous MEMBER 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium, MONOGRAPH The Weather Bureau, Key West, Florida. Gentlemen: The weather has been acting up a bit. Please see that we have the weath- er which made Key West famous during the visit of the President of the United States. " THE ORACLE. ORGANIZED TERRITORIES OF U. S. Alaska has @. population under. 75,000. The Capital of the Territory is Juneau. It has all classes of people from native-born citizens to Eskimos and [ndians. The Ter- ritory is governed by its own legislative assembly of eight Senators elected for four-year terms and 16 Representatives in the Lower House. The Congress of the United States has reserved the right to legislate on certain subjects. The Presi- dent of the United States appoints the Governor of Alaska. Alaska has a Dele- gate in Congress who looks after the af- fairs of the Territory. Hawaii was organized as a Territory in 1900. The President of the United States appoints the Governor of that Ter- ritory. The legislature consists of the Sen- ate of 15 members, and the House of Rep- resentatives has 30 members.’ The Dele- gate is elected every two years. The Canal Zone and Panama Canal is the favorite child of Uncle Sam. Uncle remembers that President Theodore Roosevelt swiped’ the Canal Zone one night and just called it “ours.” That was in 1904. It is guarded something like a pet infant by the Administration at Wash- ington—the main concern is to be sure that nothing happens to it. Puerto Rico, that little gem of ours in the Caribbean Sea, has a population of close to 2,000,000 people. The Governor is appointed by the President of the Unit- ed States. Its own Senate has 19 mem- bers. and the House of Representatives has 88, elected for four years by the di- rect vote of the people. The Virgin Islands of the United States form our most Easterly Territory. They have a population of about 25,000. Universal suffrage has been conferred up- on all citizens who can read and write the English language. The Islands contain important municipalities and they have full local suffrage, plus two bodies that form a legislative assembly. ‘American Samoa with a population of Jess than 14,000 and Guam with a popu- lation of less than 28,000 are possessions of the United States and each has a Gov- ernor commissioned by the President. Freedom is what one claims for him- self without always being willing to grant it to others, UNBUYABLE PUBLICITY “Key West surely must be an attrac- tive place.” “Say, the climate in Key West, the country’s southernmost city, must be the most pleasant in the United States in the winter.” Such expressions, in effect, you may be sure have been made by many thou- sands of persons in the United States as a result of President Truman’s choosing this city for his vacations. The story about the President’s com- ing here next Wednesday was carried by every daily newspaper in the country and was also announced over the radio by every commentator. It might have occurred,’ particularly to some of our Florida neighbors, that the President, after making his dedicatory address at the Everglades National Park, would visit some other city in Florida. But no; the President will return to Key West. This is the place that appeals to him; this is the place where he can find the rest he is seeking, or the pleasure he likes, such asswimming or fishing. He has been here on two other occasions; he was delighted with his stay, as he himself said, and, as he added, “I will be back again.” The publicity the President’s visits here have given Key West is the ind of publicity that cannot be purchased. It is front-page news in practically every pa- per in the country. Besides, it is interna- tional news, for stories about President Truman appear in the world press. It is safe to say that more tourists than ever before will be in Key West during the coming winter. Our only handicap is that we will not have enough accommo- dations to take care of everybody who will wish to spend the winter here. But the accommodations will be provided later when the law of supply and demand be- gins to work effectively. Civil rights were never intended to give anybody the right to force themselves upon other persons. .WHO PROMOTES COMMUNISM? A short time ago, a number of gov- ernmental bureaus combined to send a special health mission to Tokyo to assist in the formulation of a new national health program for Japan. According to Representative Forest A. Harness of In- diana, who is chairman of the subcommit- tee investigating publicity and propa- ganda in the executive agencies, “All members of this mission are well known in the United States for their persistent agi- tation for a nationalized system or of so- cialized medicine to. be achieved through compulsory health insurance.” Mr. Har- ness said further that “the real purpose of the mission is not to assist Japan in woring out her basic problems in health and welfare, but to force upon that coun- try a compulsory system of socialized medicine.” This charge, coming on the heels of evidence to the .effect that certain ap- Pointive government officials of some im- portance have been using public funds to promote socialied medicine, is an extreme- ly serious one. Socialization of medicine— or any other profession or industry—is in direct opposition to American principles and traditions. All the available evidence, including findings of national public opinion polls, leads to the belief that the great majority of our citizens are oppos- ed to it. Yet, if Mr. Harness and others in a position to now are correct, an Amer- ican official mission will attempt to force it in one form or another on Japan. The matter should be thoroughly in- vestigated. And, if necessary, drastic steps should be taken to prevent this sort of thing in the future. Is it not possible for our government to lend its aid to pro- mote public heath practices without seek- ing to socialize medicine? Alert school children are already aware that it is less than a month to the Christmas holidays. UNIONS REFUSE TO STAMPEDE You don’t need to be fearful that the labor unions of this country are going to support the Communist programs or ac- tivities. The United Automobile Workers cleaned house by dropping many of their top officials who were radical left-wing backers. Besides, other unions have been switching from Communist leaders to more conservative top men of their unions. Of course there are Communists left, but they are on the slide, according to the latest official report in Washington. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “Radio Programs: Pci rpecere tress eerirarty NETWORK PROGRAMS weal stan neara ‘fn standard, For cen. « SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Evening 6:00—Summary of News—nbe Newscast Every 0 Retwork So.g ‘The Sports P: 6:15—Relizion in News—nbe Word From Country—cbs €:30—NBU symphony flow Saturday Sports Review—cbs Harry Wismer Sports—abe Footbali_Scores—mbs 6:45—World News Commentary—cbs Jack Beall Comment—abe Dance Music Band—mbs 7:00—Hawk Larabee Drama—cba Modern Music Museum—abe Hawaii Calls Musicians—mbs 7:30—Curtain Time Dram Romance, Love Dram hallenze of Yukon—abe News Broadcast—mbs 7:45—Twin News Comment—mbs 8:00—The Life of Riley—nbe First Nighter Drama—cbs Dolan, Detective—abe Twenty Questions Quiz—mbs 8:30—Truth or Consequences—nbe Leave It to Bill Famous Jury Hospitality Clube 55—Five Minutes News—chs } 00—Saturday Hit Parade Joan Davis Comedy—cbs Gang Busters Drama—abe Stop Me, Gag Show—mbs 9:30—Judv Canova Show—nbe Vaughn Monroe Show Murder and Malone- Name ot Sony Quiz 10:00—Kay Kyser College—nbe The Saturday Serenade—cbs Prof. Quiz in Quiz—abe Chicago Theater—mbs 10:30—The Grand Ole Op Abe Burrows Tune: —nbe bs 11:30—Korn’s a Krack' —mbs 12:00—Daneing Continued—abe- west Dance & News Hr.—mbs | NETWORK PROGRAMS ‘Time Is eastern standard. For cen. tandard subtract one hour, tor in standard subtract ‘two ome local stations change if of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can+ fot be included. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Afternoon 4:00-—America United, Forum—nbe People's Platform,’ Forum—cbs Sam Pettingill Talk—abe Wm, Shirer Comment—mbs 4:15—News Commentary—abe Singing Canaries—mbs-basio 1:30—Chicago Roungtable—nbo Doorway to Life—cbs Kaye Serenade—ai For Your Approval—mbs 2:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe Lewis Little Show—cbs Lee Sweetland Show—abe Shephen Graham Drama—nbo 2:90—James Melton Concert—nbe Bob Reid Sings—cbs The Sunday Vespers—abe News: Veterans’ Panel—mbs 2:48—Sunday Matinee Tunes—cbs 3:00—Music Parade, Comment—nbe New Philharmonic—cbs Hassle, Dox Drama—abe 1 heater of Song—mbs-basio | 3:15—Piano Interludes—abe 3:30—One Man's Family—nbe Week Around World—abe The Juvenile Jury—mbs #:00—Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly—nbe ‘Are These Our Children?—abo House of Mystery—mbs 4:30—Musicana of Chicago—nbo Phil Spitalny Girls—cbs Patt! Page Presents—abe Detective Mysteries—mbs 5:00—The Sunday ‘Theater—nbo Family Time, Rise Stevens—cbg Bill Lance Adventure—abe The Shadow Drama—mbs 8:30—Hoagy Carmichael, Song—chs Counter Spy Drama—abe Quick as a Flash—mbs $:45—Sunday Commentary—cbs Evening €:00—Catholic Radio Service—nbe Harriet—cbs —abe ‘Those Websters, Drama—mbs 6:18—News Summa 6:30—Holly wood Preview- Percy Faith, Ginny Greatest Story Ever Nick Carter, Detec 7:00—Jack Benny Comedy—nbe The Gene Autry Show—cbs Child’s World Forum—abe Sherlock Holmes—mbs 7:30—Phil and Alice—nbe Blondie-Dagwood Comedy—cbs Exploring the Unknown—abe Gabriel Heatter Show—mbs $:00—Edgar Bergen, Charlie—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—cbs Detroit Symphony Hour-—abe ‘The Mediation Board—mbs Commentary on Movies—mbs 8:45—News Broadcast—mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 9:00—Merry-Go-Round—nbe Meet Corliss Archer, Skit—cbs Walter Winchell ‘Time—abe Meet Me at Parky’s—mbs 5—Holly wood Comment—abe 9:30—Album of Familiar Musi Tony Martin, Alan Yo Theater Guild Hour- Jim Backus ‘Comedy—mbs 10:00—Take It or Leave It—nbe Christopher Wells, Drama—cbs Voces of Strings—mbs 10:30—Eddte Dowling Show—nbe Strike It Rich, Quiz—cbs Commentary on Mc abe Latin-American Serenade—mbs 10:48—Reryl by Candlelight—abe x nee He News. Dance Band 12:00—Dancing Continue Your Horoscope SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1947—Patient, contented, happy and self-pos: ed is the nature of the native of today. The life may be uneventful, but prob- ably happily suited in the do- mestic ties, even though the life may be patiently devoted to an unambitious calling or a reward long deferred. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1947 —Toda: disposition is venture- some, perhaps changeable, rely- ing on chance and contented with the lot in life, so long as too much exertion is not requir- ed to maintain it. There is ay spicy character and while, not | Producing any great results, will | do no intentional harm. Kramer, executive editor of Business’ Week, New York, who will be luncheon ; speaker, Dec. 1, before the 31st annual membership mecting, | Florida State Chamber of Com- | ‘in 1948.” Mr. Krame 'dianian and graduate of De Pauw University, majored in KENNETH KRAMER Florida State Chamber of Commerce Sveeker Kenneth merce, at St. Petersburg: His economics, and i: ed a | authority in that field. For 1 | years he represented the Wail | Street Journal at San Francisco | and at Washington. He was Washington representative for the Automotive Council for Production and the Ame Tron and Steel Institute. EVERYTHING READY (Continued From Page Gne) barbecue, but the meat will be fish from nearby waters, some of them caught in the waters of the Park itself.-Governor Cald well and the Commission are hosts for this part of the enter- tainment. In addition to President " man and his own guests, th have been invited: Secretary of the Interior Julius | A. Krug; Governor i { and all members Chief Justice Elwyn Thomas and all of the Florida Sup: Court; the United States Si tors from Florida and each the Florida) members of Con- gress; Newton P. Drury, direc- tor of the National Park Serv John H. Baker, president } tional‘ Audubon Society; Pr aent S. Dill Clarke of the Flor- | ida Senate; Speaker Thomas D.! Beasley, of the. Florida House; | Thomas J. Allen, regignal direc- | tor National Park Serv d bert Day, National Wwilelits po F. -Caffrey and Mrs. T. V Moor Florida Federation of Wome Clubs whieh donated Ro: Palm State Park, and a num! of Florida people who rendered signal serv cularly er have former and P. men 1 Wilcox ves of all the have been invit with these of oth The U. S. Great Lak line (exclusive of the Cahadian shores of the Great Lakes) is about equal to the combined At- lantic, Pacific c of the United States. Miss Natalie kK. Fitch, professor of re-use. When it no longer fit for ‘over to the meat dealer, The worid and e the ‘Commission, bern in Boston, 50 years ago. Best part of the holiday bird is the ri¢h and sturdy soup that cheers, say those who know good food. That's. why the Consumer Service Section, Citizens Food Com- mittee, plans a Hearty Turkey or Chicken Soup as the fragrant main- stay of Saturday’s Peace Plate. Bite-sized nubbins of poultry and stuffing are in these generous soup bowls, served with a piping-hot cas- serole of Cauliflower and Cheese; toasted rolls and celery sticks for| oy erunch. A quick and’ delicate Topped Vanilla,Creme winds up the menu. To make a delicious casserole of Cauliflower and Cheese, put 3 cups cooked cauliflower (separated into flowerets) in a greased casserole, sprinkle thickly with grated cheese, cover with 142 cups white sauce, sprinkle with paprika and cereal flakes or a mixture of crumbs and cheese, and bake in moderately hot oven (375°F.) until brown. HEARTY TURKEY OR CHICKEN SOUP Leftover bones from roast ture key or chicken 2 quarts cold water SUNDAY PEACE PLATE | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1947 " The Citizens Food Committee Suggest: A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Save Wheat! Save Meat! Sauvethe Peace! SATURDAY PEACE PLATE | 1 carrot, sliced 1 stalk celery, sliced 1 onion, sliced 2 sprigs paraey 1 bay leaf 144 teaspoons salt Leltover suing = canker or chickes | Sp reer le ier 2 hours, Strain, if desired. Add | small pieces of stuffing and | Pieces of the bird. Simmer gently fo about 15 minutes longer cool acy ‘cold cr af | Secale pe beers re rato, fatey, lightly covered, in | igerator, 6 se tid ane eS earty soup, ad ay ked to make a . Pinot condensed cream of mushroom ! soup. TOPPED VANILLA CREME 1 beoragt prepared vanilla pudding 2% cuy tablespoons dark Brent sugar Place pur padding pow in saucepan. Add milk gradually, Po stirring con: ty Cook and stir over medium heat un’ mugs comes to boil and is thickened. rn into greased baking dish or indi- | vidal custard cups. ae cool tly. | Sprinkle sugar over top of pudding and place under broiler until sugar is melt- | &d (about 10 to 15 minutes). Serve warm | or cold, 5 to 7 servings. Butterscotcb | | pudding may be substituted. i which will be | day? on PT) ‘Key West In Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF NOVEMBER 29, 1937 AunuueesgnnnnveggegUuaseaste 44400 00N OANA Boy Scouts in Key West today began to collect toys for the |Community Christmas Tree that will be erected in Bayview Park for needy children of this com munity. The Seouts say that they will accept broken toys, tepaired before they are put on the tree. Twenty-eight members of the Star of the Sea Sodality, accom- nonied by the Rev William J, Reagan, S.J., Sister Louise and Sister Lomena, :etu-ned yester- the steamship Cuba from Tampa, where they had attended the eventh annual convention of sodalities of the Florida Diocese, held on Thurs- ‘day, Friday and Saturday. Girl Scouts of Troop 1, cap tained by Mrs. Eva B. Warner, and sponsored by the American |! Legion Auxiliary, held a meeting Slow and steady cooking wins the] of a saucer, pound % of it into one ieee | ! view Park. race for flavor and fine eating in the Swiss Steak that holds the cen- ter of interest on the Sunday Peace Plate suggested by the Consumer Service Section, Citizens Food Com- mittee. Beef cuts, chosen in line with conservation planning, come tenderly to table in a savory sauce sure to please those who like good gravy—and plenty of it. Brisk dinner-starter are glasses of chilled grape juice and pineapple juice combined. With the steak, serve creamed potatoes touched with celery salt and curry powder, and beet greens, mustard tops, or other greens with hot vinegar dressing. For dessert, have Baked Caramel Coconut Custard or a fruit sherbet. SWISS STEAK 4 pounds round, or rump beef 114-2 inches thick cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat | 134 eups canned tomatoes 3 large peeled onions, sliced 1 stalk celery, diced 1 peeled clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon bottled thick meat sauce (optional) Trim excess fat off meat. Combine flour, salt and pepper, and with the edge TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) James J. Caffrey, chajrman of Securities and Exchange hard F. Allen, yartment’s f born at Craig, Mo., Field Ad- ter and fine in Steuben- ille,’ Ohio, 64 years ago. Dr. Margaret T. Corwin, dean of the New Jers ‘olege for Women, born in Philadelphia, 58 ¢Donald, one-time ssion- born years Ohio, 61 Stoll. president of born at Mt.! , noted min. ¢ unity Church, born in Philadelphia, home economics at Teacher’s Col- lege, Columbia University, New York City, shows women an efficient way to save used fat during holiday cooking. Excess grease poured from the roasting pan before making gravy, goes into the container for cooking use, fat should be turned is piteously short of fats and oils ry pound of used cooking fat turned over to the meat dealer | helps relieve the world wide shortage, the U. S.' Foreign Aid ey Caxe No of the beef. Turn beef over, and remaining flour into other side. ‘Heat fat in heavy skillet, and When. very hot, brown beef in it very quickly on both ; sides. Then add rest ot ingredients; cov. | er; bake in a slow oven (300°F.) for 2.2% hours, or until tender. Uncover for last 4% hour so that sauce may cook down | to a rich thickness. Or simmer, covered, about 2 hours or until tender. Serve meat on platter with sauce over and around it. 4 servings. Variations: A 12-ounce can of vege- } table juice cocktail may replace toma- toes. ‘Thicken sauce as desired. Or re- place tomatoes by 14% cups boiling wa- ter, 2 tablespoons catchup. and 4% tea- spoon pre are mustard. Thicken sauce as desir | , BAKED CARAMEL COCONUT CUSTARD cup sugar is cups Milk, scalded | egss % cas pees vanilla Melt %4 Case suger in a skillet until a caramel-like situp,. stirring constantly. Immediately pgur ‘some of sirup into 6 buttered custard cups. Scald milk and ur slowly over eggs, which have been aten wi maining ¥% cul and vanilla, Pour into custarl ‘cuss, oars with coconut. Set in shallow pan fwarm water. bake in moderate oven minutes, or until a silver Knife inserted in center comes out clean. Chill and unmold. The caramel will run _— over custards like a sauce. § serv- es. Do not stack rubbish or trash so close to the heating plant that it will catch fire on a cold night when the furnace is be- ing over-worked. "LEGALS. last night to arrange for their participation in the Community Christmas Tree program in Bay, WPA Supervisor B. Curry Moreno said today that seven of the Key West streets that had been torn up to lay sewer and water pipes have been repaired, President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Harry Hopkins, WPA _ administrator, ‘left here this morning for Dry Tortugas to inspect "ort Jeffer, son national inonument who was re John W. Pinder, cently injured during his visit here, left this morning for Tav- ernier, accompanied by Mrs, Pinder. James Duane, who had been visiting his family here, return- led this morning to resume his duties at Pigeon Key with the S. J. Groves Company. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Scientists report contains Vitamin B. everything else.” TODAY ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) Charles that hash And nearly IN THE © PLEVEN ANCER KENNETH BUG vs RITA LORRAINE ORDER OF PUBL NOLAD Det ii | cause on « | December jallegations co be tak oN j West | vem | (Cire | { i Ry Sealy Ross © Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court, Mice H. Salgado. Deputy Clerk UE ESQUINALDO, JR, y for Plaintite 22-29 decb-13,1947 Ure COURT oO} JUDICIAL TAT KR MONROE ~193 ' DIVORCE Defendant. oRD PUBLICATION | | Vlaintife, i i | Ruth apov otherwise the therein will RED oat Key st day of No Ross © Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court By: Wathleen Nottage Deputy Clerk ENRIQUE 1 SQUINALDO, JR | Attorney “Massachusetts County lorida i ot t dar months first publica ach claim or ¢ iting and shalt of residence [address of the be sworn to by om the tim of this and shall ¢ the tny so filed | y of November, {ery Continental Cong) »man-conductor Died Nov. 2. y to evs to 1789 Aug. 16, 1928. 1799—Amos_ Bronson Aleét, famed Boston-Concord educator, mystic and chief of the Tran. scendentalists of his generation, bor nnear Wolcott, Conn. Died March 4, 1888. 1816—Morrison R. Waite, Ohio . 8th chief justice of the Supreme Court, who re- fused to run for President, born in Lyme, Conn. Died March 23, 1888, 1832—Louisa loved author of ::Little Men” and “Little Women,” born in Ger- mantown, Pa. Died March 6, 1888. 1859—William G. Lee, brake- longtime head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, born Laprairie, IL er teacher, secre born in Ireland. Died May Alcott, be TR YEE Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN Try A Pound Today-——— es Examined * Broken I Duplicated (24-Hour Service) Repairs %& Prescriptions Filled (From Any Eye Doctor) Ray Ban and Calobar Goggles HKGlasses Adjusted Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9.12 and 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment ses ADDRESS: PHONES: Dr, Galey’s Office, 332 Hospital Residence, 417 Eaton St. 295 DON S-19-22-24, 1947, CAAA ammmay Thompson, _—