The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1947, Page 2

‘West Citizen we iT; it Sunday, by cyt, Rubee de Damen and Polisher ! JOMMAN D. ARTMAN, Business : From The Citizen Buildin it Corner Gres e and Ann St) Ni ‘ly Newspaper in Key West and . ly Dal bee! Monroe County <ntered at Key West, Florida, as second lass matter ae MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. . ‘The rertect ee js exclusively entitled to » ee for reproduction of all news dispatches oredited, «40 it or not otherwise credited in this paper, an iso the local news published here. re SUBSCRIPTION RATES fix mt three Mi ye WEEKLY pore ING ADVER’ Ni Made Known on SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions Fespect, obituary notices, poems, etc, Will be arged for at the rate of 10 cents @ line. »» Notices for entertainment by churches from » Which @ revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a | “ The Citizen is an open forum and invites jon of public issues and subject» of local 01 ‘al int but it will not publish anonymous Boe MEMBER Application | 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST APVOCATED. BY THE, CITIZEN |) More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea, 1 Consolidation of County and City Governments. ° Community Auditorium, Se - peNe MONOGRAPH | To All State C. of C. in U.S.A. »: | Gentlemen: ' wee It is strange ‘how all of, you are wrong. Seemingly, you do not know that Florida has the best climate, the ‘best people and the greatest oppor- tunity for’ industry. “| ; ; ‘THE ORACLE. WANT SOCIALIZED: MEDICINE f rs . | Representative Arthur Miller of Ne- ‘ :. braska- once. said: “In every ‘country where | *’ faseism, naziism or. socialism ‘ prevails, | ! there is socialized medicine.” # That truth is -certainly not a coinci- »« dence. In the super-state, whatever name it goes under, the dietators in power must control every phase of national and indi- . vidual life.. Medicine—in all its many fa- cets—naturally falls within their scope. To the collectivist mind, free enterprise in medicine is every bit as repugnant as free industry or free labor or free agriculture. And the fact that socialized medicine is ~ inevitably inferior, that it destroys the in- dividual’s freedom of choice in seeking medical ¢are, and that it subjects doctors, nurses and scientists to the whim of power- “hungry bureaucrats, is of no significance whatever. As long ago as 1930, Damitri “ Manuiliski, then secretary of the Com- “munist International, asserted: “In the United States... , the communists must * launch a powerful movement for social in- surance. They must place themselves at the head of this movement and lead it to “victory.” And socialized’ mediciie, of “course, has top. priority in the kind of | *“social insurance” program the commun- ‘ists have in mind. Some good Americans, who abhor communism and fascism, have been taken ‘in by the clever work of the socialized | medicine proponents. But, judging by the “public opinion polls and other evidence, athe American people as a whole seem to . have no desire to entrust the standards of medical care to the politicians. ‘ GAMBLERS GENERALLY LOSE y Do you want to die in one of the most’ horrible manners possible? It’s an easy trick. Just take chances with fire and, sooner or later, your number will come up. More than 10,000. Americans roast that way each year. Thousands more are disfigured. for life. Fire is an extremely ‘ efficient killer and maimer. » The ways to take chances are legion, Smoking in bed is one of the “best. So is doing home cleaning “with inflammable liquids. So is starting fires with kerosene and gaseline. So is ‘carelessness with illuminating gas. 2 In addition, all the usual home haz- ards ate responsible for their share of “deaths. Faulty electrical wiring and equip- ment; closets, attics and basements full of | sand for hatching, REPRODUCTION Had the Everglades National Park been established half a century ago, prob- ably green, loggerhead and hawksbill turtle would still be plentiful in the waters of the Florida Keys. But the turtle did not have a chance to increase in numbers, for not only were thousands of them turned on the beaches at Cape Sable, included in the park, but tens of thousands of their eggs were dug up, after they had been deposited in the i Uy > It was a-matter of burningjthe candle | at both'ends'' toward the.-tuiddle. Live turtle were caught and the potential life of turtle, as represented in the eggs, was destroyed. The onslaught finally wiped out green turtle, hawksbills and loggerheads to that extent where seeing one of them now in local waters is a rare thing, though before the turn of the century there were thousands of them in the waters of South Florida. Possibly, and it is little more than a possibility, with the Cape Sable beach now under the control of wardens of the De- partment of the Interior, turtle may in- erease in the waters in this area. At least if any are left, their eggs will be given the opportunity to hatch out if they are deposited in the beach sands of the Ever- glades National Park area. Pegging and netting turtle did not eliminate them in the waters. hereabouts. While some turtle with eggs were caught in that way, yet their number was not sufficient to praetically end their exist- in this area. That condition was brought about because the turtle were not given a chance to reproduce. Beaches were searched for their eggs—it was easy for an expert eye to discover places where turtle had laid their eggs—, and repro- duction was stopped. Without reproduc- tion, all life would end. There is no faith in God without equal faith in man. Nearly everybody wants to'help west- ern Europe by using American food and money. WHAT WILL THE DOLLAR BUY? It seems to be universally believed that the principal labor organizations will de- mand new and substantial wage increases early next year. The steady rise in the cost of living may justify this. But, at the same time, the rank and file of labor as well as the union leaders should give serious thought to what continued wage boosts without any improvement in worker productivity will mean. The worker’s real interest is not mere- ly in how many dollars his pay envelope contains. It is, instead, in how much food, clothing, housing and everything else those dollars will buy. In Germany, after the first war, labor received billions of marks a day. But those billions of marks wouldn’t buy enough to keep a family alive. That is always the result of un- bridled inflation. One of the reasons for high commod- ity prices is that the wave of wage in- creases which followed the last war was not accompanied by more output per man. In many key industries, output has been below the 1941 level. In other words, the emphasis has been on more pay for less work. That is a suicidal doctrine, and carried to the utimate conclusion will cause complete deterioration of the pur- chasing power of the dollar and economic chaos on a grand scale. A few top labor leaders have em- phasized these facts lately, and have told their memberships that greater produc- tion is essential if the living standards of the country are to be protected. It all comes back to the fact that we can’t get something for nothing—we must pay for everything in one fashion or another. La- bor, like any other group, must earn its keep. paper and other junk; overloaded and im- properly maintained heating stoves and furnaces—these are all dependable kill- ers, and in addition they are responsible for the destruction of tens of millions of dollars worth of property each year. Fire is rolling merrily along in the United States now. The total loss is at an all-time high and it is increasing. There seems to be no end of carelessness and indifference. This may keep the fire de- partments on their toes—but, unfortun- ately, there’s a limit to what the best of them ean do. Take a chance with fire—maybe you'll be lucky. And maybe not! tf THE KEY WEST CITIZEN iriciirivtrs Radio Programs NETWORK PROGRAMS ‘Time Is eastern standard. For cen, ‘tral standard qubtract ongiHour,.tor- mountain standard eubtract ‘two hour ot relay ‘tone “ccat wneduinh minute hanggs cans at be included Sane SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 Evening @:00—Summary of News—nbe Network Song Time—abe The Sports Parade—mbs S--NBC Symphony—nbe, :,,. 30-—-Harry Wismer Sports—abe + Football Scores—mbsia—..'> + 6:45—~Jack Beall Commént—abe Dance Music Band—mbs 7;00-Modern Music Museum—gbe« a Hawai Calls Masiclanetbs 7:30—Curtain ‘Time Drama—nbe Romance, Love Drama—cbs Challenge of Yukon—abe News Broadcast—mbs 7:48—Twin News Comment—mbs. :00—The Life of Riley—nbe ” First Nighter Drama—ebs Ross Dolan, Detective—abe Twenty Questions Quiz—mbs 8:30—Truth or Consequences—nbe * Leave It to Bill—cbs Famous Jury Trials—abe Hospitatity Club—mbs S—Five Minutes > 00—Saturday Hit P Joan Davis Com Gang Busters Dri Stop Me, Gag Show is 9:30—Judy Canova Show—nbe Vaughn Monroe Show—cbs Murder and M he Name of Song Quiz 10:00—Kay Kyser College—nbe. ‘The Saturday Ser 10:30—The Grand Ole Opr: Abe Burrows Tune Hayloft Hoedow: - 10:485—T'o Be Announced—cbs 11:00—News & Variety News, Varie! News and Dan Dance & M. Downe $ 11:30—Korn’s a Krackin'—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued Dance & News Hr.— n standard. For cen. tract one hour, for jountai dard subtract ‘two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can+ not be included. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 Afternoon *4:00—America United, Forum—nbo People's Platform, Forum—cbs Sam Pettingill Wm. Shirer Comment—mbs 1:15—News Commentary—abe Singing Canaries—mbs-basic 1:30—Chicago Roundtable—nbe Doorway to Life—cbs Sammy Kaye Sencrade—abe For Your Approval--mbs 2:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe Lewis Little Show—cbs Lee Sweetiand Show—abe Stephen Graham Drama—nbe 2:30—James Melton €oncert-—nbe Bob Reid Sings—cbs The Sunday Vespers—abe . News: Veterans’ Panel—mbs 2:45—Sunday Matinee Tunes— $:00—Music Parade, Comment. New Philharmonic—cbs Lassie. Dog Drama—abe Theater of Song—mbs-basic 3:18—Johnny Thompson—abe 3:30—One Man's Family— Week Around Worl The Juvenile Jury— 4:00—Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly—nbe Are These Our Children? House of Mystery: 4:30Musicana of Chicago—nbe Phil Spitalny Girls—cbs Music by Maupin—abe Detective Mysteries— $:00-The Sunday Thes Family Time, Ris nbo v —abe “tory, Washington, D. C., estab- | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1947 \SIX YEARS AFTER PEARL HARBOR | EX-GOD. HIROHITO’S A “DEMOCRAT” NOW AP Newsfeatures: T PEARL HARBOR the Japanese started something that has changed the role of their emperor i i t, arol from god ‘to folksy fellow who makes it a point to ge and to do things that would have been unthinkable before the Allied und among the common people occupation. 4 ; pia FAMILY MAN: He shares interest in a new baby with others in the family and looks over GARDENER: He wields a wa- the newspapers with his son, the crown prince, to see what's going on in the world. ter-can over his plants. ee DANDY: He lets wife spruce him up. for the camera. BASEBALL FAN: He crosses field—players at attention, FARMER'S FRIEND: He holds own umbrella inspetcing rice. OUTDOOR MAN: He gets im- perial feet wet along with son. TODAY IN HISTORY | (Know America) 1830—U. S. Naval Observa- | The Citiz Food Committee Suggest ‘A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Your Horoscope SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1947—Today favors the birth of' lished. 1a, writer. The, mind js inclined | az Q i i toward literature and _ studious , | ina te tee ietislatures: meets chy scientific lines. The mem-| |, S@ee Wheat! Save Meat! Sauethe Peace! militia called out, which fory is retentive with a facile) ae : | en neEhG phones Power of words combined with | j armed with buckshot only; hence Pee tise analysis. It is a strong | SATURDAY PEACE PLATE known in history as “the buck- \ shot war.” | 1889—Died, ; day and should produce a strong ; iit Sturdy squash, now plentiful and s, | Personality. always nutritious, holds the center of interest on Saturday’s Peace BACON DRESSING in New Orlez 2 slices bacon, diced i (Know America) atta aes 1 tablespoon flour Bill Lance Adventu ; atfers Avie: ah 1 The Shadow Dratna =m eee ate head wen Pavis Con-| SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1947! Plate planned by the Consumer] % cup baling water $:30—Hoagy Carmichael S¢ cbs federate head. !—'Poday. produces a strong men- Service Section, Citizens Food Com- tablespoons vinegar Counter Spy Drama—abe 1918—Secretary of Labor ap- DE BYRDEOOY | mittee, Squash has a special affin-| _1 tablespoon granulated sugar Quick as a Flash—mbs eals to country’s workers not to} t#lity. The mind is penetrating, ty for fruit, which is another way| 7% teaspoon salt $:45—Sunday Commentary—cbs | Te : a trywide strike in Concentrated and ambitious. The | of saying that this fruit-meat stuff-| Remirertedd mustard Evenini ape c disposition is most enterprising. , ing has a flavor all its own, aie ian e | behalf of Mooney While the Stuffed Baked Acorn|¢Dice Pacem. and fry in skillet until 6:00—Catholic Radio Service—nbe i ae oe ~ rain It is probable that much success ule the Stuffed Baked Acorn} golden-brown. Remove bacon pieces, and Ozzie and Harriet—cbs | 1935—Italian planes rain, tained along those lines S@uash is baking to fragrant per-| stir fiour into fat. Add next ingredients, Drew Pearson Comment—abe ibombs on defenseless Ethiopia. will be attained along thos 5 fection, there’s ample time to pre-| Stir until thickened. Remove from heat, Those Websters, Drama—mbs | ecking an American hospital, ef Progressive studies, with a’ pare spinach, kale or other “sea-|%4, Jet cool slightly. Stir in slighth peo prince ac wreesing jan Amenican Hespu2" "possibility that results in the lat-| sonal greens, to be served hot with | pets, cee, 4nd, Tet iyulle sturing, Aba 6:20> Hollywood Preview—nbe . | | among others. ter part of life may not be so’ the Bacon Dressing described here. | bacon. in pieces, and serve over hot perey Faith, ¢ mms—cbs | 1938—Germany and France | t¢? P# f , Give the salad an earlier start, and | cooked or raw shredded greens. Makes | sign mutual pact for “pa : make it a tart jellied tomato salad|}°¥P- ‘good neighborly relation: im Coen sane molded with chopped celery and| Food Tips: Many vegetables may ba ed Nitrogen is used for protec-' diced crisp sweet pickles, For the| well “double” for bread because of Shen eee eee uae lent Roosevelt tion of special, high-quality | quick dessert so welcome Satur- ene Sauls lent energy food value. a s ers reside! LWOSCVE. ' i 'S; re: i a 7:30—Phil and Alice—nbe | ee sachs a ie aca and other metals during, ay, gingersnaps and canned pears, | You ean serve ess bread ina meal Blondie-Dagwood Comedy ‘makes peace appeal to Emperor inbetem Gerstune fimmaces treat STUFFED BAKED ACORN ontaining winter-squash, white i 'Hirohito—the day before Pearl , high-temperature aS SQUASH potatoes or sweet potatoes, Reach | aes 3 Acorn squash for a second helping of beets, car- edgar Berge | Harbor. - ie 4 gt salt Semen rots or parsnips rather than for an m Spade 4 oe orice make les, fin a Spal i b ‘ The Mediation B ja Cahn ta Na aa Sha any. + % eup Brown sugar, Guay pan red Liquids from canned of home. :30—Fred Allen Comedy—nbe | 1945—U: S. an ritain sign — 4 cup mel utter or margarine cooked vegetables contain impor- Cecinn Called. 3 dua aria | agreement where British get 55- 1N 1 2 cub diced luncheon meator cook- | tant minerals and have good flavor. 8:45—News Broadcast—mbs s' cary i | Cut squash in halves crosswise; re-| Try mixing them with tomato juice, 8:55—Five Minutes News—cbs | billion and write-off some pit MONIKOE COUNTY, | Fi0osh halves With trut mixtures aug: | US use, them for thinning evapo- 9:00—Merry-Go,. —nbe ani ae Ry. | melted butter and meat, Place’ in mux in making creamed and Moet Contes Aeonee a billion lend-lease. Me | Shallow pan. Bake in moderate oven |Daked dishes; and use them to Walter Wincheil = Tiaintire, | (50° F.) about 1 hour. 6 servings, dilute condensed soups, Meet Me at Park: LEGALS Album of Familiar fony Martin, Alan You h Hour—a Jim Backus Comedy—mbs ORDINANCE COMMISSION 10:00—Take It or Leave It—nbe aS Christopher Wells, Drama—chs K Voic of Strin: bs 11:00—-News & ce Band 2 hrs.—mbs ‘ing Continued—abe- west TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1822 — William T. Hamilton (“Wildcat Bill”), Montana trap- per, scout and trader, who knew Indian sign language better than | the Indians themselves, born in| England. Died May 24. 1908. 1833—John Singleton Mosby, famed Confederate cavalry lead- er, ranger, born in Edgemont, Va. Died May 30, 1916. 1895—Edward H. Sothern, no-! ted actor, son of a noted actor, | mate of Julia Marlowe, born in New Orleans. Died Oct. 28, 1933. | 1872—William S. Hart, famed ny where ity not hereit ness or Section 2. into effect age and i one time West Citizen, a ne 1 circulation in y of Key W “Wild West” movie actor his! 1 and pa day, born in Newburgh, N. ¥.j iM a0 en, Died June 23, 1946: Read and passed « 1886—Joyce."” Kilmer, ;. giftea | in& At. °, "gure" mee! poet, author of “Trees,” born. in| A. MAITLANI New Brunswick, N. J” Died on| attest: battlefield, in France, ‘July 30, | VICTOR LOWE, 1918. ? , Acting City Clerk. dec 6, 1947 DIVORCE > PUBLICATION Defendant. | \ Savory variations on the popular | Fricasseed Chicken theme are part | of today’s Peace Plate plan from | the Consumer Service Section, Citi- | zens Food Committee. Most impor- tant guide to success is unhurried cooking with good seasonings. Be it ever so mature, fowl will become delicious eating when ample time is allowed for it to simmer and ex- change flavors beneath a snug cover, Fricasseed Chicken, with its plentiful rich gravy, calls for gen- erous servings of riced or mashed | potatoes, You'll want a second vege- table or salad. For the vegetable, try this combination of buttered carrots and celery: Cook 6 sliced carrots with 3 stalks celery, cut in small pieces, in small amount of boiling water until tender, Season with pepper and butter or fortified margarine, If-a salad is preferred, toss lightly together 2 cups diced ; unpeeled red apples, % cup cut-up ; dates or raisins, % cup chopped | walnuts, and broken-up salad greens with your favorite dressing. For a dessert treat, serve vanilla ice cream topped with Easy Butter- scotch Sauce or crushed Peanut brittle. - ERICASSEED CHICKEN 4 Giitespoons sour? CUbeD shirley, achusetts. reauired t T for Diver ap- filed styled lay of the will I at Key day of No- RCOCIE COURT OF THE | NH JUDICIAL STATE © IN AND POR MONRO IN CHAN % « KENNETH REL vs. RITA LORRAINE NOLAND, 1 ja hereby required tod Bi for Divorce the above mfessec ORDERED at Key} Ist day of No- AND Cows were imporied into the Jamestown colony of America in 1611 and into the Plymouth | colony in 1624. sawyer Ross C ‘ireuit Court Clerk of Alice | Read the Classified Ads in The SUNDAY PEACE PLATE 3 teaspoons salt ¥% teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons fat 4 cups cold water 1 large onion, quartered Celery tops Dredge the cut-up fowl with the flour combined with 2 teaspoons of the salt and the pepper. Brown on all sides in the hot fat in a deep kettle. Add the cold water, onion, a few celery tops, and the remaining 1 teaspoon salt, Simmer, tightly covered, 3 to 4 hours or until tender. Now remove the chicken to a hot platter and cover with a gravy made as follows: Measure the chicken stock, having first skimmed off any surface fat. Then add 13% tablespoons flour, mixed to a smooth paste in'3 tablespoons cold water, for every cupful of chicken stock. Simmer 9 munutes while stirring; then nore salt and é servings. bepper if needed. ariations: 1. Cream may be - tuted for part of stock in making expen, 2. Flouring and browning of the chicken, before cooking tender, may be omitted, 3. One cup canned tomatoes may be Substituted for an equal quantity of boil: ing water in cooking chicken. 4 One crushed bay leaf, t@ teaspoon thyme, Ye teaspoon sa Ghyieaspoon sage may be added with the EASY BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE 4 oe brown sugar lespoons Eee butter or fortified % cup top milk teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt Combine all ingredients in t gouble boller and A cook over Tae waiee @ to 6 servintes: Serve warm or cold. Enough milk is produced an- nually in the United States to fill a river 3,000 mile: 40 long, feet wide and 3 feet deep. Almost 2,000 miles of the Mis- Sissippi River are navigable.