The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1947, Page 2

23 ee 22 me his budget report, ‘harm was PAGE TWO pc ihe Ke Wrst Citizen Publish. Daily E L. P, ARTMSN, Owe NORMAN D. ARTMAN, From The Cliuzen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only . Daily. SEM EDEDET, in Key West and Monroe County Btered at Key West, Florida, as second class m: che Ne A et a RRR ter OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mine Mnociated. Press is exclusively entitled to tise for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and hieo the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a thx Months i three Monthi 218 vpe Month "25 Weekly ADVERTISING KATES Made Known on Application SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions & zespect, obituary notices, poems, | ete., will be rged for at the rate o! cents @ : one Notices. for entertainment by churches | from which a revénue Is to be derived are 6 cents @ line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites dis- ublic issues and subjects of local or est, but it will not publish anonymous 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, Community Auditorium. ene a MONOGRAPH Dear Folks: Inverse ratio. ‘Just as the Sacred Cow comes DOWN in Key West, UP goes the price of milk. THE ORACLE. DALTON TRUSTED A FRIEND The resignation of Hugh Dalton, as Chancellor of the_British Exchequer, rep- resents something of a personal tragedy, but it could not be avoided except by violating the stern British tradition which binds those holding his position not to di- vulge any information as to the budget. in advance of its presentation to the House .of Commons. Jt seems that Mr. Dalton, walking nite the House of Commons on the way to make ran into a personal friend of ‘sixteen years’ standing, who happened to be a newspaper man in whom he reposed complete confidence. In a jovial way, the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer talked carelessly about a few items in the budget, not dreaming that any publication would result. It happened that the newspaper man dashed to the telephone, caught the presses of his evening newspaper, stopped and slapped in a small item at the bottom of the back page telling some details of ' the budget which, up to that time, had not been read in the House of Commons. Thereafter, nothing could save Mr. Dalton, although no one suspected his in- tegrity or good intentions, Incidentally, the Stock Exchange was not open and no done. Nevertheless, British tradition insisted that the man responsible for the budget must be like Caesar’s wife, not only avoiding indiscretions, but above any suspicion. Incidentally, it may interest the people of this country to know that The Star, the London paper involved in the incident, apologized earnestly for publishing the “news,” and withdrew its experienced correspondent from his post. FARM INCOME There is a lot of talk about the farm- ers. In this talk there are stories of their prosperity and of their difficulties. The United States Department of Agriculture officially reports that at the end of this November the farmers will have received about $27.4 billion dollars from this . year’s marketings, which amounts to 24 per cent above the first 11 months of last year. Government payments are less than half this year as compared with 1946. The purchases, mostly by the Govern- ment, for livestock and grains are up about 27. per cent above last year, ee A teacher of real value is one who knows what is not known. MEATS AND NEWSPRINT Ww. y that, Averell with the Secrétary of Commerce Herriman said on Monday approval of congress, the Truman admin- ! istration would consider the restoring of price controls and rationing of meats im- mediately. i He spoke of other things that should be brought under the direction of the gov- ernment. One of them is newsprint, which has increased in price between 400 and 500 per cent in the last few.years. But even at the advance price, news- print is hard to obtain. Indeed, scores of newspapers in the United States have been obliged to suspend publication because of the shortage of, newsprint. Somewhere along the line production is being con- trolled to keep up prices, and Harriman feels that the government should try to determine the cause of the scarcity and cost of newsprint in the United States. Though The Citizen for many months has been forced to use newsprint that does not conform to its press, subscrib- ers still are asking the reason for the half- page sheet in The Citizen. It is wholly a condition over which The Citizen publish- er has no control. Either he must print the paper as it appears, or not issue it at all. That circumstance gives a good idea of the shortage of. newsprint, keeping with the old saying, “When you can’t get cake, eat bread.” As for the proposed resumption of price control and rationing of meats, Har- riman asserted that, if some action of that nature is not taken before next spring, when the supply of meats is expected to be at a low ebb, he fears that the spiral- ing of the prices of meats will be such that it will plunge the country into inflation. What fundamentally matters is faith, but if it is a living faith it will express it- self in works. Works without faith don’t work very well. COMMUNIST. DISTURBANCES ° Widespread disorders in Italy and France, instigated by Communist agita- tors, do. not apparently mean an effort at ‘revolution at the present time but they definitely indicate the willingness of the'} Communists to resort to terrorism and force in an effort to gain control of the governments, The establishment regimes in Italy and France would be a serious matter for the other nations of Western Europe. In France, the resurg- ‘ence of General De Gaulle, with his anti- Communist platform, threatens to upset Communist plans. In Italy, however, when Allied troops depart, there is serious doubt whether the armed forces of the govern- ment can maintain order against a well- led and well-synchronized revolt, -espe- cially if it is backed by a widespread gen- eral strike. There are some observers who be- lieve that the probability of effective ac- tion, in line with the Marshall Plan, worries the Communists and might lead them to precipitate a crisis. How far Mos- cow will go in supporting the abortive ef- forts of Communists to take over control of these western nations is a matter of doubt, but it should be noted the Red army is not available for service as it is in the nations of Eastern Europe, already dominated by Russia. Many religious organizations which proclaim spiritual values do not overlook the convenience of material prosperity. THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO Among the many things that the hu- man race does not know, is the length of time man has occupied various places on the earth. The Western Hemisphere, according to current beliefs of some generations ago, was comparatively recently settled, but evidence continues to be discovered to in- | i dicate the much earlier presence of man. Recently, near Cambridge, Nebraska, crude implements believed used by pre- historic man, were found. After further research by anthropologists of the Smithsonian Institution, it is suggested that the stone and bone tools and weapons, such as blades, dart points, scrapers, awls and chopping instruments, offer evidence of the existence of men some thirty-five thousand years ago. While no bones of animals were found with the man-made articles, and no human skeletons were there, the an- thropologists did find the bones of twenty different mammals, birds and reptiles that, in their opinion, lived thousands of years ago. which is in { of Communist: i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN "Radio Programaiood Example Of | Mab eEeee GK. & bees Daytime Summa the same time Mor @ay through Friday. Time eatere standard, For central stan tract on Bour Morning 9:00—Honeymoon in N. ¥.—nhe Breakfast Club—abe S—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs 30—Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbo Musie For You—cbs My Story Drama—abe 10:25—Betty Crocker Talk—abe 10:30—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Sheow—cbs Breakfast in Hollywood—abe 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:46—Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Tray een -ene) Kate Smith Speal ss 12:80—Words and Music- or Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nba Queen for a Day—mbs €:30—Bride and Groom—abe Martin Block Records—mbs 8:00—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 Al— Treasury Band Show—abe 4:45—Kiddies Shows 1% hi repeats 1 hr. later)—mbs 6:00—School of the Air—cbs Kiddies Hour (west repeats 3 hr. later)—abe 8:45—Lum and Abner—cbs. | | | | DEC. 1 THROUGH DEC. 5 (west NETWORK PROGRAMS ‘Time is eastern standard. For cens tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract, two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes cans Not be included, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Scio (repea Network Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east Kiddies Hour (repeat)—mbs-west :185Sports: Music “Time—nbe ‘alks Time—cbs i 20a Barber Sports—cbs-east Lum & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west 6:45—Newscast by Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—ebs 7:00—Raddio Supper Club—nbe-basie The Beulah Show—cbs News and Commentary—abe Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs vs and Comment—nbe ack Smith and Song—cbs Daily Commentary—abe Dinner Concert—mbs Party—nbe Club—ebs 5 ma—abe yy Comedy—nbe elody Time—cbs Town—abe hers—mbs eateee e—nbe Racket Sm: 8:30—G iy | aad *€:55—Five Minutes News-rebs. Billy Rose Comment—mbs 9:00—The Duffy T: Morgan and Am Abbott & Costello—abe Gabriel Heatter ‘Comment®-mbs 9:18—Real Life Drama—mbs - 9: ao Distr! ict Attorney Drama—nbo Comedy—abe ncore Theater—mbs Story Drama—nbe ster Mystery—cbs Bing Crosby V: To Be Announced 10:30—Jimmy Du Escape, Adv TODAY IN HISTORY (Know Amer: 1787—Historic New England Ohio Company pioneers leave Ipswich, Mass., gons for the west—Marietta, O. 1818 — Illinois Statehood. 1833—First collegiate grade co- admitted to educational institution in the country founded—the Oberlin Collegiate Institute, | Oberlin, Ohio. 1833 — American Anti-Slavery Society organized, in Philadel- phia. 1915—Capts. Boy-ed and Von be recalled for improper interest in military affairs. 1917—War Savings and Thrift stamps first put on sale. 1918—President Wilson starts on his momentous trip to Eu- rope. 1943—Allies take tano in Italy Castelfren- 1944—U. S. 7th and 9th Ar- mies fight on Germany’s fron. | tier. | 1945 — President Truman re- sts Congress for legislation to Railway Labor Act to El Salvador 13,176 square miles is the small- jest of the Central American Re- publics. with an area of The Mayas often bet their lands, clothing and even their personal liberty on the outcome of ball games. rdi Gras means “fat Tues- i ASL a ITE, Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE | and CUBAN Try A Pound Today- i in covered wa- } Papen of Germany requested to | Lack! Frenchman's i i GRASD RAPIDS, Mich.—The! ;robber who took Andrew Para- diss’ wallet containing $200 later ileft the purse at Andrew’s decor. | In it was $190 and a note, thank- {ing him for the $10 and added: ‘“It’s a good thing you are a Frenchman.” Rhode Island has more than | 650 thousand people classified as urban and about 60 thousand classified as rural. Subscribe to The Citizen. LEGALS UNDER FI | | NOTICE | NAME ST. NOTICE Is HER! VEN that | | the unde: signed, desiring to engage | in business under the it name of “Overseas Garage”, S Island, P.O. Box 169, Key ‘lorida, intends to register fictitious name with the Clerk of | the Cireuit Court of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida. Dated November 18, 1947. FRANK J. RUS Sole Owner. nov19-26;a4 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHAR IN THE COUNTY J | , MONROE COUNT Re: Estate of MARY EB. MONSALVATGE, Decea TICE is hereby given t have filed my final tition for Final Diseh ministratrix of the E: | £. Monsalvatge, deceased on the 20th day*of December, 194 will aply to. the Honorable’ Ray- | “mond R, Lord, County Judge of | Monroe County, Florida, tor approv- | 1 of said final report and for final | charge ax Administratrix of the ige, de- 1““ated at Key West, Florida, vanber 18th, 1947. MARIE H. ROBERT: Aamin + NOV19-26;dee3-10,1947 i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T 1 ELEVENTH JUDIC c OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, I AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANC - No, 11-184 1 ' i we | How arp 8 BLACK, Plaintiff, DIV RC vs. CHRISTINA ANN BLACK, Defendant. PUBLICATION ORDER OF O: hristina Ann Black Residence Unknown. It is hereby ordered that you are required to ear on the 12th day jot December, 1947, before the above entitled court to ‘the Bill of Com- plaint filed against you in the above entitled cause ‘and the Key West Citizen is hereby designated as the newspaper in which this Or- eh aw hall be published or utive wee | vitness : the Honorable Aquilino Lopez, Jr., as One of the Judges of Court and the Seal of — th | rt in the City of Key W Monroe County, Florida, this 12th of November, 194 © Sawyer Clerk, Cjreuit Court, Monroe punty, FI 4 y; Kathigen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. ~ 947 209 CECILE M. MARQUIS DANJOU, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE ARMAND PANJOU, Defen ORDER OF PUB TO: ARM » DANJO 104 Leach Street, Salem, Massachusetts. You are hereby uired to ap- tor to the Bill of Complaint gy ’ yl ause ot Jan- | th tak to be published once ja Week for ronsecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- ished in the City of Key Ri Clerk of th Monree County, g By: (sd) Alice H. Deputy (sa) NB. CLEARE, J Solicitor for Plaint Florida 'y & Model Land Company, a Florida corporation, intends: to make ap- jon to the Bourd of County | nissioners of Monroe County, its regular meeting on in monroe County, Flori and being as follows: parallel to. ang ured Northweste angles from the } of the right-of-way of Kast Coast. Railw to B. KF. Jenk { y, 1914, Plat of the Pul Monroe County Plat of Cora Book of the Public Records ot Monroe County, Florida. purpose of Dd, Attorneys. | nov 26; dec 3, 1947. Beware Coughs | that Hang On faa" te ate H and aid nature 8 e 8 BSS 8 ° 8 ‘ ; the the cough 3 CRI REOMULSION Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis | Miss Betty Maloney, | bids. i ; fael Rodriguez, returned today to WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, jgy7 ——— si ! in Franklin j mn TODAYS Pein tne invention oe ee V, NNIVERSARTES Ss ito, Key est + Al i , (2 Asse: is j (Know Americs) The U.S. tir ee rf ‘ . ne U.S. fire loss in 19g 1755—-Gilbert Start, gresiest scidiy : Hk inters,| the Jargest in history for jy ays Cone By .., American poet pel Died | nation. ‘uy ' porn at Narragansett, AS TAKEN FROM FULES \im Boston, July 9, 1838. OF THE CITIZEN OF ‘MeClel- ‘lan, nner part of the Civil War, Lincoln's | 1864, ) Wash- opponent for President. in | Fa eee ee Goa governor of New Jersey, born in Are. these itching Namely: poison-ivy I i Sitizen today | : pimple itching. mo: naa ae Re elt | Philadelphia. Died Oct. 29, 1885. gay ere says» that President Roosev 1936 Cleveland Abbe, me. snd(doa't bear with cha has approved a project for $11, BR 3 tthe Weath: fends. jchafing., sore skin 461 to pay for proposed improve- | teorologict, father.of the Wea’ Rare ot ments at Fort Jeff'son Nationa’ ¢. Bureau,” born in New bgt ipay wo elit “su meine i Oct. 28, 1916. Pocted “a Monument at Dry Tortugas Died Oc s. Richards, | DERMA-ZEMA O! | 1842—Ellen H. Massachusetts Institute of Tegh- peereseeeces nology professor, noted leader in| =n) | Benjamin D. Trevor made an Key West air service, succeeding | Pemmican, a food used by pre- Columbian American Indians and by explorers today is a mixture of dried meat and fat. resigned. ae ,920 Division St. For the second time. city coun- cil last night deferred taking ac- tion in awarding a contract f\\: scavenger rvice in Key West. The council is considering three Enjoy an overnight “TRIP ABROAD” Mrs. Mattie Richard, sister of the late J. Vining Harris, has ar- rived in Key West to spend the winter. Her home is in Madi- son, Ga. Social Club Marti will give a circus dance tonight at the Ha- bana-Madrid, featuring the acro- her home in Miami. A “cookie shin party was given last night in the church annex of the First Methodist welcome and offers many e: aly. ni Church by the Young People’s in its Old World atmosphere. The luxury of h Department. freshing voyage aboard the S. S. Florida will add x { to the enjoyment of your vacation in this tropical ground. A delicious dinner, evening é a hearty breakfast are included in the fare. ROUND TRIP FARE $46.00 pius toxes tickets and ry ipal Pier No. Agent, Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragrap! “Drive carefully ani live to see Christm you may The 200-inch lens for the Palo- mar telescope was ground to an accuracy that did not permit more than two-millionths of an inch variation from the charted curve. COToeeeceereceses | KNOCKED OUT address at the Rotary luncheon,’ home eeonomist. movement her | “BICYCIES opposing the charging of fees for’ gay, born at Dunstable, Mass. achistne denies Key werthac Seo Ao cart Repaired and Rented bor. He said that no service is |, 137)Newton D. Baker, Wil- rendered, so why should fees be! cos secretary of war, ide Also in Stock--NEW eared: and humanitarian, born in M BICYCLES - TRICYCLES x tinsburg, W. Va. Died Dec. | AG = eran Benjamin Birs today .was nam- ‘ 1937. WAGONS SCOOTERS ed local mnager of the Miami-/| = <a ! SKATES i Overseas Cycle Store Phone ee Leaves MIAMI 7P.M TUESDAYS {pasceonnene team of Wimpy Arrives in Havana 9:00 A.M. Wednesdays Miss Louisa Koehn, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ra- Leaves MIAMI 7PM.FRI DAYS Arrives in Havana 9:00 A.M. Scturdays play- tertainment and 4 Listen to “CLAUDIA” WKWF, 12:15 P.M. cab * REG.US. PAL ORF PLEASE retun | agian : te empty bottles promptly 8 : BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . leo KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY | © 1947, the Coce-Colo Comport : ~ % “~ SN IN REET. Ni eta a