The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 9, 1947, Page 2

— Two, ‘joe HR’ eTMAN, Busin @ citizen Building ad Corner Greene a Ann Si Arests Dally Newspai Key West and Only Delty. Neronres County. iubtered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter platen Rr ben ie ae | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ateoclated, Press is exclusively entitled te nee for reproduction of all news dispatches credite: sto it, or not otherwise credited in this paper, and ‘Sno ine loc&l news published here. ’ BSCRIPTION KATES ape i your Ld eoveeencets $10.00 ‘ree. qaionth pcaae atrewsr ADVERTISING RATES, Made Known on Application : SPECIAL NO ignmende, @ | Ail’ rowing’ Soto, cate OF Ul rte vebohitto & respect, obituary notices, ain a will be egharged for at the rate of 10 cent i ack Woe aeeetinineat tet trom eBhicl a revenue is to be derived are Fb @ line. orum and (invites dis- ‘he Citizen is an open qussion of public issues and subjects of local or {enefal interest, but it will not publish anonymous “*ommunications. 3 MEMBER Fe é Ow ok 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. Community Auditorium. ee ear ees t >» MONOGRAPH Acting Manager Edwin Trevor, Dear Edwin: In selecting the next Chief of the | Fire Department from the several ap- plicants, you have an important ap- “] pointment to make. May your selec- tion be the best for Key West! THE ORACLE. ? < INCREASED YIELDS FOR 1948 The farm production pattern fer 1948, 8 gaccording-testhe, Department of Agricul. “ture, “ifélade§ near-record acréage ‘of “crops but calls for a decline in the produc- “tion of meat and poultry. * If the tentative goals) are met, the > farmers will cultivate nine million acres \miore of crops than in 1946 when they planted 347,000,000 acres. _Secretary Anderson points out that ~ high demands, both domestic and foreign, make it advisable for farmers to post- ~ pone a return to good soil practices need- “ed to rest overworked and. He recognizes * that it will be necessary to strain our soil ~* resources to meet the need for food by the J hungry populations of other continents, = ° We have no doubt of the ability of . American farmers to produce abundantly ‘_ and to meet domestic and foreign needs. © In 1948, the war-inspired guarantees are & in effect i hd the farmers can produce « without accepting the risk of heavy losses «through, over-production. After 1948, un- « less Congress takes some action, it will be ‘e different. ® it, NOT SO FAST, DOCTOR! bre Dr. Edward L. Bortz, president of the & American Medical Association, urges every « American city to get ready to handle | » atomic bomb casualties. | yee While there’ may be many reasons ©. why medical men should give serious con- * sideration to the problems connected with «. treating atomic bomb casualties there is no * reason at the present time for municipal- £ ities to undertake the campaign that Dr. “.. Bortz recommends. ie We understand the urge that moves © speakers to be somewhat sensational in ° their addresses but if the need really ex- ~ ists we feel sure that the government of ee = the United States would take the initiative. 4 oe “ Obviously, that is why, we haye a Bevern- = ment. ae Our suspicion is that the officials. rep- | *. resenting the United States are in a po- . dition to determine when a program ~ should be undertaken to make ready for » atomic warfare. Until they come forth = with their suggestions we will take civil- z ian advice with a few grains of salt. 2 -_ The easiest way to tell how an election = will comé out is to wait until they count = the ballots, | | | ~ | a ing of the same type as they are. ‘SON OF HEAVEN’ FALLS Always in life something occurs to shock us out of our superiority complex. Too many of us think we are better ; than the other fellow, but he is just as | good as we are if he is honest and upright, as we feel we are. Measured by the yardstick of honesty, we are better only when compared with men who are dishonest, but so far as an- cestry is concerned, we are all frail hu- man beings who will eventually become parts of an undistinguishable entity. While a simple word or act, even by a child, may make us realize at times that, ,constitutionally, we are no better than our fellows, it required a couple of atomic bombs to make the Emperor of Japan, the so-called “Son of Heaven,” realize that he, too, is only a human being. The Citizen, last Saturday, published seven illustrations showing the change that has come over Emperor Hirohito since the defeat of Japan. Playing up to the “Son of Heaven” complex, his subjects were required to drop to their knees whenever in his presence, which was sel- dom, bécause he led a secluded life. He was a god to them; they believed general- ly that he was made of different stuff than they, but, because of his change of attitude since Japan was beaten, they are gradually realizing that he is a human be- He shows his “democracy” by ming: ling with the people, by even attending a baseball game with the “common herd,” as they were regarded in the days when they looked upon him as the “Son of Heaven.” But the “Son of Heaven” has fallen to their level. The famous Huxley once said that he learned from being in love that there was such a thing as religion. Not a convincing argument for religion, because a love-sick swain can be most unreasonable. NOT SOCIALIZED MEDICINE Here are two facts which should be present in the thinking of every American in connection with discussions about “so- cialized medicine” and compulsory health insurance programs: (1) Some four million Americans were classified “4-F” during. the recent war. (2) An American Medical Associa- tion survey estimates that two-thirds of the population cannot afford the expense of a serious illness. These facts do not mean that the peo- ple of this country are ready to accept “socialized medicine,” which seems to in- clude a form of mass medical treatment. It indicates, however, that the attention of the people and the government should be directed to a program to take care of the health of those unable to afford proper medical care. : Bernard M. Baruch recently suggested a compulsory health insurance program for low-income groups to be financed through pay-roll deductions augmented by some Federal aid. He seems to believe that some form of insurance covering this class of our citizens by law and financed in part by the government is necessary. It should be understood that the health needs of the nation involve two problems: one being the medical treatment of pa- tients and the other being the economic problems involved in the financing of medical care. Mr. Baruch is against the government’s taking over medicine and is interested in some program which wil] meet the second problem that confronts individuals and families. Christmas shopping is in order without delay; give the Key West merchants an opportunity to serve you. WHAT ABOUT THE BRITISH With the Congress of the United States apparently ready to vote $597,000,- 000 for winter relief to France, Italy and Austria, we call your attention to the fact that the food rations in Great Britain are skimpier than in the worst stages of the war. The Christmas season will be marked by extra rations. Britons are to be permit- ted to buy an extra 10c worth of meat, which is enough for a scanty meal if spent on cheaper grades. They will also get an extra pound and a half of sugar and an extra four ounces of candy. The regular ration for British subjects is twenty cents worth of meat and half a pound of sugar a week and one pound of candy a month, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1947 LEGALS Shower For NDER FICTITIOUS E STATUTE Neighbor Dampens Hospitality * the sorica fs ene Gives To lene gage in business under the fictitious name of “Marshall Studios”, intends | to register the said fic: titious name mene of Monroe County, Florida. Dated November 17, 1947. YRIL L. MARSHALL, Sole Owner. nov18-25 ;dee2-9-10,1947 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF rae LEV ESTH JUCICLAL, ( THE STATE OF AND FOR MONIOE ¢ co vt IN CHANCERY ¢ No. 11 | THOMAS F. CANAVA “Plaintift, DIVORCE | LORETTA A, SULLIVAN ‘ANAV Defendant. ONDER OF PUBLICATION Loretta A. Sullivan Canavan, Residence Unknown, You are hereby required to appear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 19th day of December, A.D. 1947, otherwise the allegations contained therein will be taken as LIVINGSTON, Montana.— (AP)—Annoyed at prank- ste a Livingston house- holder crept outside, con- nected a hose, waited silent- ly in the dark and when he | To: heard footsteps turned. a contented hades eee one and Ordered at Key West, stream of water—on a wo. | morida, “day of ‘Novem: this, 17th ber, AD. 1947. (Cireuit Court Seal) man neighbor come calling. While the irate woman gave him a tongue-lashing, some children sneaked be- hind him and cut the hose. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. : Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Attorney for Plaintif! NIA te att drei iin Radio Programs |" ime Summary elected programs as listed below ite bro: at the same lee mens EOF FLOR D FOR MONROK COUN NCEIY. VAUDY HARD Plaintiff, DIVORCE ELEANOR J. ROTH HARDY, ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: BLEANOR J. ROTH HARDY, 6213 Shelbourne Street, Philadelphia, Penns indard si nia. to ap- aint for above styled cause pear to the Bill of Comp! divorce in the pre 8 THROUGH DEC. 12 i “Morning on or before the twenty-sixth da of December, A.D. 1947, otherwis 9:00—Honeymoon in N. ¥.—nba the allegations therein will be * Breakfast Club—abe 1$—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs 30—Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbe Music, For You—¢bs My Story Drama—abe 10:25—Betty Crocker Talk—abe 10:30—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs Breakfast in, Hollywood—abe taken as confessed. This order is to be published once a week for four consecutive Weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in the City of Key West, Florida. DONE AND ORDERE Le tn day of Novembe (SEAL) Re 24th Clerk of the ¢ Monroe. County, Florida. By: (sd) Alice H. Salgado, Deputy Cler¥ | ALLAN B, CLEARE, Jr., Solicitor for Plaintiff. nov 25; dec 2-9-16, | \ 11:45—Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs Afternoon i 12:00—Welcome ‘Travelers—abo | Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 12:30—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe Martin Block Records—mbs $:00—Double or Nothing—cbs Ladies Be Seated—abe $:30—The House Party—cbs ;, Paul Whiteman Records-~-abo Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs ‘Winner Take All—cbs } Treasury Band Show—abe 4\45—Kiddies Shows 1% hrs. (west |. Fepeats 1, hr. Jater)—mbs si aecheot of the Air—cbs Kiddies Hour (west repeats 3 A.D. 194 TO CREDITORS (194 Probate Ret, See THI TOUT OF THE COUNTY COUNTY, IM ) AG Wi eshte You and each of you are hereby | notified and the estate of ceased, late of County Jydge of Monroe Co Worida, Jat his use of said County a alendar hr, later)=abe ‘ida, within eight.» { months’ from the time of. the first GR GES Se ipublication! of this notice. Hach B serene ee re jclaim or demand shall be in writ- _ hive. and shall residence and * NETWORK PROGRAMS “Time ral sta jountain urs. Some local stations change Be of relay to fit local schedules, ast minute program changes can> je included. of the claimant, toby the claimant, nd 2 0 fi his agent, or his attorney, } demand not “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 3 AL Evening OF THE s OF FLORIDA, TY AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHA K 4 11-199 Riddies Hour (repeat) crabetwest TALMENA HITTAKER, Network Silent (1 hr.j- mbs-east S pladntite, Kiddies Hour (repeat)—mbs-west DIVORCE 6:18—Sports: Musi Frontiers of Science, T: 6:30—Red Barber Sports—cbs-; cod Luin & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west Three—nbe s (repeat 11)—ebs 7:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basic The Beulah Show—cbs WHITTAKER, eerie to ap- |p ar to the sworn bill of complaint NEWE tence citeey ake) tiled against you in ee above Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs i Uace. ACD lean Gt 7:15—News and Comment—nbe allega complaint will be fessed by you. Done and Ordered at Key r | Florida, this December Ist, A.D ROSS lerk of the louse Party sby's Club 1 Hornet—abe Neve Broadcast—mbs 7:45—Harkness Comment—nbe Ed Murrow News—cbs Sports Comment $300—Milton Berle Varicty—nbe «Big Town New r Play—cbs Youth Asks G Mysterious Ti 8115—Weekly Raymond. i Lord, Attorney for the Maintiff. a OF ‘THE 8 8:30—Date VV IN AND Fo! Mr. and IN © aur Ameri eting—abe Case No, 11-206 tive Drama Time—mbs :35—Five Minutes Billy Rose Commi Amos and And LOIS TREIDA Plaintiff, DIVORCE We the People Detendar Gabriel Heatte _ ORDER OF PUB Union 9:18—Real Life Drama—mbs Toy) Sonrose iy 9:30—Fibber and Molly—nbe Studio One, I Boston s nst_ you in the 10:00—Bob Hope Comedy—nte use ON UF before the 12th day. vf dD, American Forum, January, 1948, oth ise he S—Scout About Tow allegat ei therein wil be tak onfes: De Nb ORL 2D at Key cember, A.D (cireult Court se ROSS, hrs.—nbe Dane News avd Ditrice News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | erk. | Enrique Esquinal | | Attorney for Platte | r | with the Clerk of the Circuit Court | e riety represents [7 You 3 of the paper oats. the writers mast secompan a and will be e"pabliabed a= | leas requested otherw! WANTS PEN-FRIEND Editor, The Citizen: ; I'd love to have a pen-friend from your far-away land, : so !maybe you could publish my re-| quest in your paper. My hobbies are riding, tennis, music and! stamp-collecting. Ill be deeply grateful for your | help and hope to see my desire | | fulfilled. With my anticipated} thanks and all good wishes. | (Miss) KATHLEEN McARDLE. | Mounthill, | Ballsinull, | County Armagh, Ireland. Nov. 26, 1947, | COMMENDS THE CITIZEN Editor, The Citizen: The Monroe County Audubon Society wishes to congratulate The Key West Citizen on its edi- torial stand with regard to the killing and trapping of wild birds on the Island of Key West. At a recent meeting the Society passed the following resolution: “Be it resolved that the of-/| ficial thanks of the Socigty be expressed by letter to the Editor of The Key West Citizen for the two excellently-written, — and ‘forcefully - expressed editorials decrying the killing and trapping of birds on the Island of Key West. The Society’s members, to- gether with many other citizens who have so expressed them- selves definitely, agree that the use of slingshots, air rifles and | firearms within the city limits is | a danger, not only to the beauti- ful wild birds enhancing our ci but to human life. “The Society concurs with| the stand taken by The Citizen | |in urging proper enforcement of | the laws, both with regard to the | molestation, killing, and trapping of birds, and with regard to the protection of human beings. | The Society further believes! that the attitude expressed by | both The’ Citizen and the So- a majority of the residents of the city. “The Society welcomes and is most pleased to have the cooper- ‘ation of The Citizen in further- ing the desires of residents of ey West, both in the conserva-' tion of birds and human life.” | OLIVER GRISWOLD, President, Monroe County Audubon} Society. { JES West, Fla. , Dec. 8, 1947. . Editor, The Citizen: As days go on almost ever, man in business has a tendent to improve his business in soie| forced to way After being leave the showing of a_ very, very interesting picture, I think it is high time the theater mana-| gers do something to protect their! steady and local trade from the! noises of crying babies, those who drop in to “kill time” and | are loudly throughout | the feature, and the hungry ones, alias “cellophane smashers. This nuisance was permissible during the “silent movies”, but in this day we would like to listen and become absorbed in the story. I know there ware others who work hard during the day, who like to relax and enjoy a good movie in the evening. It 8, one of the only pleasures afford- | ed us in Key West. I hope the day is not far when! the locul theatre owners either warn or eject those who prevent he: f{ enjoyment. others 8 DION REY. WESTER. OUnT OFT WONRO . IN PROBAT t und each notified any (Know America) | Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., screen star, producer, director, born in New York, 38 years ago. Lucius M. Beebe of Wakefield, FRANK M writing, | first pu Each claim or demand: shi and shall state vs. DIVOE Mf residence and post Mass., journalist, author, born in| BEATRICE MAN Dee ee ee eee raimant Wakefield, 45 years ago. |_ onpgn ors | Axent. of hie attorney, and any suc Prof. George S. Counts, of | T? une |e ae Demand uae so tee poe Columbia University, eminent} _firookitin New york, i DRLIEE CAnHO ; professor of education, born in| Yeu are hereby me Adniinlatrator Of t Baldwin Co. Kans., 58 years ago. | 2! eased. pees Maj. Gen. Perey W. Clarkson, | “use 01 | peo saler aT aes of ge to Gen. hee therein will A TES bee io, | be. ta s. confess , 54 years ago. v my “101 his sth ¢ Of De- | Sic lates non a ME EE ES SA RAND | Woonsocket, R. 1, 53 years ago. (irenit & SAWYER Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Fou- f reuit Court. | AMERICAN COFFEE lois, retired, one-time chief of Bye Blorence esa eF | “and GUBAN| | Army Air, born in j- | Enrique Esquinaldo, J : | | y Connect ee uote y tor Plaintitt } EYER SECUBORICESY, | cut, 68 years ago. < dee 9-16-23-30, 1947 | historic {26 to 37 A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Save Wheat! Save Meat! Save the Peace! TUESDAY PEACE PLATE ” tat celery, Today’s Peace Plate is planned Phncoractop [eT yn 5B around solid satisfaction, from deep kettle. heatty Dinner Chowder through sal-| #2, Covered, Dutch On Ph ender —aboul ad and old-time apple pie, blessed| 15 minutes, Meanwhile, Ld butter with cinnamon and served hot for/ in, double, boner. omaining. is tea those who like it, Grated sharp} spoons salt and next 3 ingredients, while cheese; potatoes, célery and to- n ad string. Cook until dhekened the fnatoed reeke this stearsing chow.| ieee and st und melted. Sur fate der a wintry-day friend to be potato ‘mixture; then add parsiey and brought back often. tomatoes; heat; serve. 4 servings. With Dinner Chowder, serve] GRANDMOTHER’S CRUMBLE toasted split rolls and a substan- CRUST APPLE PIE tial tossed salad of canned or} 4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed cooked peas, minced onion, sliced} 14 cup putter or fortified margarine hard-cooked eggs and salad greens. sifted all-purpose flour The dessert choice, Grandmother’s| $4 terspoon cinnamon Crumble Crust Apple Pie, has de- Dash of salt licious flavor and eating quality. 4 cups tart apples, peeled and thinly sliced DINNER CHOWDER 2 eups diced, pared, raw potatoes 3% cup minced onion % cup coarsely diced celery 21 teaspoons salt 242 cups boiling water 4 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine a Peepers flour jeaspoon 34 teaspoon powdered mustard 2 cups milk 4% yoanal reveal sharp cheese 1 lablespoon minced parsley 1 cup canned tomatoes Your Horoscope Mix the ingredients, except the apples, with a fork until the butter is broken into pieces the size of peas. Place apples in a deep 9-inch pie pan; cover evenly with the sugar-flour mixture, Bake in a moderately hot oven (375° F.) 30 to 35 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serve hot or cold with top mili or cream. Food Tip: A satisfying main dish for a meatless day is a puffy omelet with a cooked cranberry filling and served with candied sweet pota- toes. Y’S ANNIVERSARIES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, (Know America) 1947—Today endows with an 1839—Amos I. Root, noted Me- originally rich, generous nature , dina, Ohio, apiarist, most noted aker of beekeepers’ supplies of his day, born in Ohio. Died April 30, 1923. which may become soinewhat shaken from its firm base by ill fortune. The indications point to: a danger of some estrangement; _ 1848—Joel Chandler — Harris, in the life that map give a mis- Southern journalist, editor, be- anthropic tendency, and pos-’ loved creator of “Uncle Remus,” lead to some reckless adventures, author, born in Putnam Coun- which may or may not prove for- | ty, Ga. Died July 3, 1908. tunate. 1847 (100 years ago) —- John —E .| Barber White, noted Missouri !lumberman of his generation, born in Chautauqua Co., N. Y. j Died irr 1923. 1849—Emma Abbott, dramatic ;soprano, born in Chicago. Died Jan. 1891. 1885—Daniel I. Sultan, army engineer, lieutenant-general com- manding Army Ground Forces in the China-Burma-India theater 1915—“In Flanders Fields,” by | in World War II, born at Oxford, Dr. John McCrae, first appears. Miss. Died in Washington, Jan. in London “Punch.” 114, 1947. 1918—Peru accepts American | offer to arbitrate her boundary dispute with Chile. 1927—U. S. Senate refuses to seat William S. Vare of Penn- sylvania for having spent too much money on his campaign. 1935 — Walter Liggett, Min- neapolis publisher, murdered. 1941 — President Roosevelt's fireside chat bidding people to prepare for a long, world-wide war. 1944—Inductions in age groups resumed. Stuttgart, bombed by cver 700 American planes in 50 below zero weather. 1945—Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., critically injured in auto ac- cident in Germany. 1946—The U. S. Constitution was described, at opening of India’s Constituent Assembly, as model which might best suit In- dia’s nee (Know America) 1775—Battle of Great Bridge, ! Va.—Virginia’s “Bunker Hill.” 1822—St. Louis incorporated a city—population some 5,000. | 1901—Mrs. Jane L. Stanford! | gives Stanford .University $30,- 000,000. Since 1904, when the National Tuberculosis Association was formed, 3,000 state and local a: sociations have become affiliat- ed with it in a nation-wide cam- paign against TB. Suffered After Every Meal Due To Acid Indigestion Recently a well-known man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and acidulous liquids for hours after eating. Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise INNER-AID. He states he was amazed at the results when he took this medicine. Now he eats Germany, what he wants hout gas or — bloating, and bov are regular Robert Koch discovered the for the first time in years. He tubercle bacillus in 1882 and proved that this germ is the sole cause of tuberculosis. feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- gish liver and kidneys. Miserable | people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all oa] The term developed be glish” walnut » the nuts were commerce by OUTSTANDING RECORDS OF SERVICE! _ They are courteous and con- siderate of their passengers; are well informed about things of interest and importance along their routes. They endeavor to make every ride on our buses a pleasant journey for you. It is men like our drivers who make companies like ours. “re My | BUS FARES Sanur: Downtown Buses, For Me!” Routes 2 and 3 Poinciana and Naval Hospital 10¢ City Hospital, Stock Island and Boca Chica 15 Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers, Manager | Phone 1057 G6) ARETE or mene ed