The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 2, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO, She Key West Citizen ohare 4% Lanta ber i AD ANrman, cRs azinees Manager Corner creeds ana and Ann Streets ——- ly Dally Newspaper in Key West and beat id ‘Monras. Count: SS -ntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - eoctatea. Press is exclusively entitled to ueé sts i aamoatatee of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and '# published here. ti80 the local nm RTSING RATES Made own on Application. ‘ajbveading notte carie of (thanks, yolutions ‘espect, obituary notices, poems, etc., ii be at the rate of 10'cents @ line. tertainment by orig es from to be derived are 5 cents a line. fm open forum HS tives dis: ry Public issues and subjects leeal or yeneral Interest, but it will not publish anonTmous communications. ~ |. MEMBER More Hotels and Apartments. $ Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. ‘oe MONOGRAPH ‘To Our Readers: ~ Of man’s ingratitude! The rail- ‘Yoad men of the United States gave up their salaries to haul the Friendship Train; the Pennsylvania railroad men not only contributed a car of flour but ©$10,000 in cash besides. In gratitude what did the French railroad men do; They retaliated with strikes, making “negative all that we have done. THE QRACLE. “TRUMAN PAtses AN ISSUE" The political angle ‘inevitably arises in Washington in connection with the recom- mendations submitted to ,Congress by President Truman for the purpose of com- Watting inflationary trends. . Senator Robert A. Taft, an active can- didate for the presidential nomination of his party, almost immediately drew a line between himself and the President. His party, however, is not nearly as unanimous in its attitude. In fact, some G.O.P. Sena- tors express the view that the Ohio solon Speaks only for himself and that his views should not be accepted as those of the party. The President, according to present outlook, put his opposition in a difficult position. Mr, Truman asked for certain powers in, order to curb increasing living costs; The maorijty in both houses being. ‘Republigan, the next ‘move is up. to the leaders Who must decide what course to take. The dilemma, from a political stand- -point, is that if the G.O.P. votes down the President’t proposals and the high cost of living is not curbed before election day, the Democratic leaders will blame the ‘Republicans for not giving the President what he needed to meet the economic em- sergency. é Ifthe, majority votes to enact the -Ineasures recommended by the Chief Ex- ecutive it will have to accept some of the (New Deal’s legislative devices which, for “the past few years, the, G.O.P. hag de- “nounced. Even so, some Republican lead- -ers think that the smart course would be -to give Mr. Truman what he wants and “Jet the country hold him responsible for “what happens, BUILDING COSTS _ The high cost of building is stil] get- “ting more costly. Material costs are ‘up to early 95 per cent. In fact everything in connection with building is on the, up- _and-up. And the 1940 cost of a five thou- sand dollar house is now double that igure, Pi _ = On 4 wall in London a sign bears this stegend: “We're Up Against It!. We Work or Want.” What’s wrong about that? If ou won’t work, you should want! u Ad the preaidential nomination ‘of that’ party. the Marshall _United ‘States is hélping, and will help in -a greater degree, should do more to help ene 0 Kid ‘tral atand: houre, (ears Li B ax Di ch T 8: Bil ; r REPUBLICAN JOCKEYING We are interested in what our oppon- ents are doing, eyen though we are con- fident of our power in our own baliwiek. For instance, Key West, has an estimated Democratic vote of 98 per cent, and we know, so far as anything in the future can be known, that President. Truman will be nominated. by the Democratic party and will carry Flarida, yet we are interested in the jockying of Republi¢an aspirants for . At present, Governor Dewey of New York is ledding in the number of pledged delegates, but he lacks a majority and probably will net be nominated because of the congressional Republican bloc that op- poses him. That bloc is almost solidly supporting Senator Robert O. Taft, a conservative, who believes in-eutting down to the bone the expenditures of the federal govern- ment. For that reason. he will not support Plan in its entirety. Too many reports have been received from western Europe about the abundance of foodstuffs in the Black Market. A writer in a Miami paper, a,few days ago, spoke about a’ meal that’ was served him and a French companion of choice and abun- dant ‘food. Opinion : in the United States is gaining ground ‘! that ‘the peoples the themselves. tak Harold E. Stassen, who was recently in Florida campaigning, and has been in al- most every other state, is another aspir- ant for the Republican nomination for president. He is. described as a Liberal and reports are he is gaining support. And then there is General Eisenhower, who has not said he will accept or decline the nomination, another possible gandi- date. Political experts, as a rule, declare that a “dark horse” will be nominated, and that likely he will be Senator Vandenberg, who has that happy faculty of being able ta please both Conservatives and Liberals. Sometimes he may appear to be a little too conservative or too liberal, but what- ever else may be said of him, he is level- headed, and his regord in the senate dem- onstrates that he puts his country’s inter- ests above his party’s interests. It is’ easy enough to foretell who will be a party’s-standard bearer, if that party is in power, but it is altogether different with the “outs.” For that reason none of the Republicans mentioned may receive the nomination.:It may go to a man who is not now publicly considered. At this time in 1989 few. people thought that Wendell Willkie would be nominated by the Republicans in 1940. The great trouble about luck is that it often appears when you need it least. INSECTS PLAGUE MANKIND Cotton growers are interested in some insect control. program that will guard them from losses die to the activity of the boll weevil and ‘other insects. Not many people realize the damage done to growing crops by insects or the great gain that would come from some adequate gontrol measure. Oscar Johnson, President, of the National. Cotton Council, estimates that’ Cotton Belt farmers last $280,000,000 last year from the ravages of the boll: weevil; ° It might be stated, in passing, that not many of us have’any idea of the number- less varieties of insect life or the myriads of inseets that. annually prey upon plants and animals of the globe. Entomolog- ists warn us that, without the balance that nature maintains, the insect population would multiply so greatly that man would be unable to exist, ___ It takes strong family ties to welcome impoverished relatives. M@DERN MIRACLE —_— In 1915 Otto Horst, of Birmingham, Ala., lost his eyes as a result of a dynamite explosion and for thirty-two years he was not able to see the flowers which he grew by smell and touch. Today, as the result of a “miracle,” in the form of a delicate operation, Mr. Horst has regained the full use of one eye and finds the flowers “much prettier than I ever dreamed.” More than this, he has seen his chil- dren and his grandchildren for the first time. Vision has opened up a new world and we feel sure that his experience has convineed Mr. Horst that there are mod- ern miracles no less eonvineing than those of Biblical days, ‘Radio Programs thnpoy nf are accuse at 4 me tl eatone DEC. 1 THROUGH DIC. 5 Morning 9:00—Honeymoon in N. Y.—nbo Breakfast Club—abo 9:15—Oklahoma, Roundup—cbs 9:30-Shady Valley Felks—mbs 10:00—1 Mi My" 10:28—Bett; a Waring Show—nbo For You—cbs ry Dramg—abe «Crocker Talk—abo 10:30—Say It With Musio—mbs 11:00-pArthus Godfrey Shew—cbs Feaktast in Hollywood—abe 11:30Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:45—Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs Afternoon 12:30—Words and Mustexabe bay Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Sertals—nbo Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe Martin Block Records—mbs 8:00—Double or Nothing—cb; Tate BS Sonica abe The House Party—cbs | Paul Whiteman Records—abé 00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs :80—Winner Take All—cbs + ° | Treasury Band Show—abe 4:45—Kiddies Shows 1% brs. went Tepeats 1 hr. later)—mbs §:00—School of the Air—cbs dies Hour (west repeats & ir, later)—abe 648—Lum and Abner—cbs-east *. NETWORK PROGRAMS 'n standard, For cens btract one hour, tor rd subtract two stations Changs to fit local schedules. Last erinute e program changes cans ‘Not be included. 4 hour's ‘of rel TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Evening i 6:00—News Report, 15 Min.—nbe F Kiddies Hour (repeat! Network Silent (1 hr. Eddies ‘Hour (repeat) —mbecweat 6:18—Sports: Music Time—nbe Frontiers of Science, Talk—cbs 6:30—Red Barber Sports—cbs-east um & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west 6:48—Newscast by Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—cbs 7 nO Radio Supper Club obey ‘basig eulah Show—cbs News and Commentary—abe Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs 7115—News and Comment—nbe lack Smith and Song—cbs aily Commentary—abe Dinner Concert—mbs 7:30—The House Party—nbo Bob Crosby's Club—cbs, The Green Hornet—abe News Broadcast—mbs 7:45—Harkness Comment—nbe Ed Murrow News—cbs Sports Comment—mbs 8:00~Milton Berle Variety—nbe Big Town Newspaper Play: ce Youth Asks Government—abe Mysterious Traveler—m| 18—Weekly News Review—abo 8: ae Date With Judy, Drama—nbe Mr. and Mrs, North—cbs America’s Town Meeting- % Detective Drama Time~mbi \ 8:85—Five Minutes News—cbs illy Rose Comment—mba 9: ae Amos and Andy—nbe We the People, Guests—ebs Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs 9:15-—Real Life Drama—mbs 9:30—Fibber and Molly—nbo Studio One, Drama—cbs Boston Symphony Hour—abe Zane Grey Story—mbs 10:00—Bob Hope Comedy—nbe American Forum, Debate—mbg 10:15—Scout About Town—mbs 10:30-Red Skelton Comedy—nbo Open Hearings Talks—cbs Labor U.S.A. Talks—abe California's Melodies—mbs 10:45—Let Freedom Ring—abe 11:00—Néws & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe News, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—cbe News'and Dance Hour—abe News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abc-west TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1762—Country’s oldest Jewish | house of worship, Touro Syna- ; gogue. Newport, R. I., dedicated. 1823—President Monroe’s his- toric message to Congress, giv- ing for today known Doctrine.” 1856—First railroad sleeping f. car patent issued Theodore T. Woodruff; later developed by Wagner and Pullman. 1859—John Brown, abolition- ist, hanged at Charleston, West Virginia. 1863 — Thomas Crawford’s Statue of Liberty placed on the Capitol Dome. 1896—Fannie Farmer’s Boston Cooking School Cook Book first issued. 1919—-President Wilson’s post- war special message to Congress; for reduction of taxes, demo- cratization of industry and curb on Communism. 1938—Four Germans convicted of sabotage in New oYrk. ident Roosevelt asks aims in Southeast 1942—Official birth of » the atomic age; scientists in the Manhattan Project’s matallurgi- cal laboratory,. . underneath the grandstand of the University of Chicago’s Stagg Field, in Chi- cago, make a nuclear reactor work forthe first time. 1942—American tanks smash down Axis forces in Tunisia. 1945—Gen. MacArthur orders arrest and trial of 59 Jap leaders. the first time what is as the “Monroe It has been estimated that an average of more than 5.5 per! cent of the labor force in the United States was out of work in the 1920's. The first American agricultur- al experiment station was found- ed in Conecticut 70 years ago. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Your Horoscope ;sWorn to by the claima i} TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,) 1947—Today endows with res} markable executive ~ abilities. | } The adaptable nature and the | ° ‘good powers of imitation enable | the native to succeed. With any | reasonable aspects, considerable | fame and fortune should be ac- | ; quired. | i | | Reading studies indicate. that a seventh grade child should! read about 230 words a minute, a} high school student about 260 to! 300 and a college senior or adult | about 300 to 350. The U. §. Government Print- ing Office used 4,916 carloads of paper in 1946. White light contains all H visible colors, "LEGALS the NOTICE TO CREDITORS 119, 120) EF COUNTY (1933 Probate Act, Sec IN THE COURT OF CG In_ re: Estate of PEDRO PEREZ ROMERO, ger known as Pedro P. R Dece: To All Creditors: and Persons , Having Claims or Demandy Against’ Said Estate: You and each of you are hereby | notified-and required to present any claims and demands which you, OF either of vou, may, have against the estate of Pedro Perez Ron also known as Pedro, }., Romege deceased,, late of said County, to County Judge of nty, Florida; at his offi court house of ‘sad. County West, Florida, within eight dar months. from the first publication ‘of alen- time of the this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing. id. and shall State the place ce and post office address mant, and shall he agent claim shall be ANTONIO DARIO PEREZ, As administrator ‘of the E Pedro Perez Romer: F or his attorney, and an or demand not so filed + void. NOVICE OF APP FOR FINAL DIS h given yun it’ may ha Bates, as will 1 metimes known a: also sometimes ae in and for Monroe County, her Final Report and application for her di: such Executrix, Dated this 10th a A.D. 1947. xecutrix of the Last ul ABeitemeat of Winiam ted,” Kometimes known 2 “Lawton ‘Rates, also Known as William TE. ceased. noy11-18 N IN CHANCERY ane No. 11-183 MARION CLOYD, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE | CORA LEE CLOYD, Defendant. | 'BLICATION i Rembert, $ ‘arolnia. | You are |hereby required to ap- tothe Bill fer Divorce filed the above styled ore the 11th of e the | JOE Done and Ordered at. Key” We: this 10th day Florida, ber, A.D. 1947. «i reife Court Ross C Sawye Clerk of Circuit fourt. By: Florence Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM Y.. ALBURY, Attorney “for ‘Plaintiff. + NOVI1-18-25;dec2,1947 “Plaintift. erties Dwons LORI A AL SI A TA, N, Defendant, anni 9 F PUBLICATION TO: Loretta A. Sullivan Canava Residence > Unknown. . You are hereby required ¢ before day of December, A.ls. 194%, otherwise the allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed, Done and Ordered at Key We: the 1th Florida, this: 17th day of Nover ver AD. 1847. ireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Virevit Court By: Kathleen } WILLIAM V. ALB fi Attorney for Pitinute, | novis-2: A. 2 IN vs. ELEANOR J. ROTH Philagelphiy, You are hereby re ar to the Bil of on or before the t of December, A.D. the allegations” therein taken as confessed. Thie order is to be publish will be| once a week for four con: weeks in The Key West © newspaper published in the Cit Kev West DON. of 24th day of | (SEAL | Deputy *Eier ALLAN B. CLBARE, Jr., Solicitor for Plaintiff. noy 95; dee 2-9-1 ; | local cost estimates. the addition of the dining room, 11’ 2” x 15’ 6”, and the finishing | . | of two’ added hedrooms and extra bath upstairs. This layout is suit- able with or without a basement, the utility room accommodating | of ‘Novem: |, nr | Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND 3 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947 KITCHEN B-2"x 13-6" iH iit 2) Ny r) ii = . ome) (oP SE ee BED ROOM yine 12-071 18:2" O LuvING ROOM 13-2" 2-0" (80 Room #2 12-0"112-0"+ | eo ae Pa | | SMALL FARMHOUSE that can grow, designed in traditional | Colonial farmhouse style ‘by agricultural engineers, architects and home economists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Work- . | ing drawings are distributed through the county agricultural agents. | free in some states and for a nominal charge for printing in others. | This is Exchange Plan No. 7017. If your county agent does not ihaeel it, write to the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Division of Farm Build ‘| ings and Rural Housing, Beltsville, Md., to learn the name of the nearest state handling this plan. It is one of a series: of six. The basic unit of this house covers an area of 980 square feet without dining room or porch. This may be used as a guide for | From this core the house can be expanded by heating plant in minimum construction. Layout is, well- -planned with all rooms and downstairs lavatory accessible from rear entrance hall without passage through work or living area. The large kitchen provides dining space. Although shown in wood frame construction, this house can be built of ma- , | 6onry or other materials, for which plans are adaptable. It has been estimated that the | U. S. price level at the end of ; 1946 was more than 50 per cent 15 per ! ; above that of 1940 and that! cent higher than 1944. titious | *, iMmtends | the gage in bu Russia’s Alexander inated in 1881 on the d 'was to have signed a national constitution. name of “ to reg 1 Sole Owner, | ITCHING KNOCKED OUT these itchings setting you crazy? Namely; polson-ivy ching, eczema Wtehing, pimple itching. mosquito bites, bug ind of céinmon skin itching. If 0 HOBSON'S DERMA- with chapped he NOV18-25 ;decd-9-16,1947 kK In re M cae MENT. Let it fea lb eal sor aki cots a surprised, Use directed ‘on label.” Ask for HOBSON'S DERMA-ZEMA OINTMENT — 40e. his atto demand 1 ad any such so filed IN CHANCE ae ase N ALMENA EEA Ceececccecccce rm Plaintitt, DIVORCE PAIK: and Ordered this December at Key Ist aymond F Attorney for Your Money... when you travel by bus. of safety, comfort, and cleanliness. safely and comfortably— Ridethe Bus | AMERICAN and CUBAN COFFEE | ‘Try A Pound Today- AD. 1) Ty * The Next Time You Go Any Place in Key West... You Get More for Miles convenience Courteous driv- ers who put safety of their pas- sengers first and foremost, Travel Key West Transit Co., Inc. ' ' TODAY’S - \ ANNIVERSARIES - | (Know America) w 1760—John Breckinridge, the famed Kentucky statesman, sena- tor and attorney-general, born in Staunton, Va. Died Dec,. 14, 1806. i 1832—John Carbutt, American pioneer in photography, lantern slide maker, born in England. ‘Died in Philadelphia, July 26, 1905. | 1831—Francis H. Peloubet, the noted Congregational clergyman, ‘editor and author, born in New York. Died March 27, 1920. | 1840—Franklin L. Pope, famed electrician, inventor, popular {writer on subject, born in Great Barrington, Mass. Died Oct. 43, 1895. 1840—John H. Converse, first i president of Baldwin Locomo- | tive, philanthropist and civic , worker, born in Burlington, Vt, inet May Sib 31, 1910. TODAY’S BIRTHD BIRTHDAYS | (Know America) Lieut. Gen. Willis D: Critten- berger, heading the Caribbean Defense Command, born 57 years | ago. Ezra C. Stone, {born in New Bedford, Mass., {years ago. George A. Eastwood, president {of Armour’s, Chicago, born in | Wilmington, Del., 68 years ago. | Dr. George R. Minot of Bos- ~ {ton, physician, Nobel prize win- radio - actor, 30 | ner, born in Boston, 62 years | ago. | Ruth Draper, actress, born in |New York, 6: i | Thomas C. Jr., of {the Department of Commerce, | Washington, nected economist, | born in Pittsburgh, 52 'S ago. | Walter Hoving of New York, | merchant, civic worker, born in Sweden go. Paul S. "Althouse, operatic {tenor, born in Reading, Pa., 58 a go. | rd T. Austin, editor-in- chief of the Union-Tribune Pub- | lishing Co. San Diego, Calif. born in Loudon, Tenn., 50 years + ago. The famed Bodleian library of Oxford was founded in 1598 and | endowed in 1611 by Sir Thomas | Bodley. From its original 2,000 | volumes it hes grown to more , than 1,250,000. TANE and SHINE 1502 BERTHA STREET Holiday Specials—FREE! Spray Job with every Grease and | Oil Change job. We will also « check your battery, fan belt, rad- | iator, tires, transmission and rear | end. We have the latest equipment for checking carburetors, batter- ies, spark plugs, ignition, com- pression and tiring in your car |for perfect running ... DON'T DELAY, PHONE 1178 NOWIII! « Purvelest PLENA2MIN 5 Twe tiny capsules contain ALL VITAMINS f@ known to be essential to human #f)) autrition, plus liver and ison. 72's $2.59 «exalt moor [EE 288's $7.95 { } GARDNER'S PHARMACY 1114 Division St., Cor. Varela Phone 177 Free Delivery ula the Bus 1 RAEI PEROT LLR TE TI IBUS FARES Downtown Buses, 5e Routes 2 and 3 10c Le; Poinciana and Naval Hospital | City Hospital, i Stock Isiand and j Boca Chica J. W. Sellers, Manager Phone 1057 (4) e