The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 21, 1949, Page 2

PAGE THO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wiest Citizen . iy Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County +++ . Citigen and second class matter * redited in this paper, shed here. TING RATE! 8 Application a wut of loc not publish anonymous 1 Apartments. % Beach and Bathing Pavilion. & Alrporte--Land and Sea. « Consolidation of County and } MONOGRAPH rge A. Smathers, iu « of Representatives, Washington, D.C wwe Heartiest congratulations in being elected by the Junior Chamber of Com- vee as the outstanding young man of ur national affairs. THE ORACLE — SEEKING SCANDINAVIAN SECURITY It sting to note that the Prime ul ter Foreign Secretaries and De- © Ministers of Sweden, Denmark and wway have been conducting confer- in Copenhagen, which, in the opin- observers, may be in toward a> joint ~of competent hit the first step ndinavian Parliament. Conferences are still, continuing in edule on expert discussions about mutual Siefense and, in view of the expected invi- Satjgp to join the Atlantic Pact, the three Wfries will have to determine their at- wt cle T°" seems that Norway is willing to join . defense pact if it does not wandinavion Thiadér her from seeking close ties with ° West, Sweden will join but on con- | t neutrality between the West sand tcan be maintained. Denmark, f-omewhat a mediator, advocates ’ the de- pactonthe basis of neutrality, but pei the combined armies of the three Pt tries equipped with U.S. weapons p fother military supplies. In addition, z rk would seek the same American srantees as those granted tothe West- Ruropean Union ’ if the proposed Scandinavian pact 4 part, itis generally presumed that {Denmark will go with the ‘ rn powers and that Sweden, success- maintaining neutrality through two hi Wars, will stand alone in’ tradi- eared itralit me TOO BAD IF TRUE ° : adhe Chicago Tribune charged Pr “Truman of having proposed “socialis- stion. In fact the Tribune said the vas ‘the same ruinous socialism ' ted on the stump.” Now the er vide of the case was offered by the York Times, which said: “Better better health, better schools, fer social security, more = areas ve- t ively these all are proper ob- + 4 for the Democratic people, and : per coneern of a Democratic Gov- 3 t in this modern age.” The Times : rviewed a lot of people and found that sthe@r reactions were favorable. “On the whol shor liked it; business didn’t,” 3 jeclared ; he Dutch, it appears, are in Dutch ° Ind ia : on . wrly every little country, and big ‘ ke England, as well, has an idea of % #« money from Uncle Sam, which will o e repaid in tote. England, for in- ° hich owes the United States } t ir f $10,000,000,000 from “\ | War I, borrowed another $3,750,- 0,000 after World War If, and is at t, like Oliver Twist, asking for 2 ? ATOMIC ENERGY ITS Git So many particulars ‘or supposed par- ticulars have been given out about the atomic bomb, Americans on many occa- ; sions have been led to believe that the | secret of the bomb’s production might have been revealed to the Russians. Assertions along that line have been heard in Key West as well as elsewhere in the United States, but it is safe to say that the country’s Atomic Energy Commission. has not released any information of an es-, sential natute about the way the bomb is a a made. Guesses about the bomb continue, to Yesterday chemist, of | Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, says that he believes that the bomb is about the size of an indoor baseball and weighs between appear in the American pres Professor J. A. Campbell, 20 and 30 pounds, Since Hiroshima and Nagasaki bomb has been variously estimated. Some guessers, including scientists, thought an atomic bomb weighed only a few pounds, while others placed the weight at more than 100 pounds. Considering the power in an atom (Lord Kelvin said a billion atoms are the size of a speck of dust), it would seem that a pound of atoms would be suf- ficient to do as much damage as was done at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. As long ago as 40 years, a scientist said that there was sufficient power in a quantity of atoms that could be packed under one’s thumb nail to operate the Mauretania, which was then the largest steamship in the world, from New York to Liverpool, England, and back, were the fissioning of the atoms properly controlled. Experiments are being conducted dai- ly to make atomic energy available for use in industry. Probably many living today will see the time come when atomic energy will be used in the operation of automo- biles and airplanes and in industry gen- erally. If there are important Russians in- terested in getting along with the United States, the commotions are not visible from this side of the Atlantic. FOR LABOR’S SAKE The Most Reverend Russell J. Mc- Vinney, the Catholic Bishop’ of Providence, recently spoke to one of the CIO unions. He condemned strike violence and ~“slow- down” tactics. Then he said: “It isa grave sin against justice for a workman to ac- cept a day’s wages when he knows he not giving and honest day’s work. Brick- layers used to lay 1,500 bricks a day, but now they’re down to 400.... {Drones and racketeers who operate under the aegis of your unions are bring- ing shame to you. I think it is time they be punished within the union or read out of membership. They are discrediting organ- ized labor, and you may all regret it. I charge you to set about purging the un- desirables and correcting the abuses.” Millions of Americans who the cause of organized labor will with this churchman. If labor voluntarily clean house, it will bring down upon its head far harsher legislation than any so far experienced. The “slowdown” in worker output has be- agree does not simply come a scanday in construction in many areas, and in other fields of “work as well. And organized violence, with its destruc- tion of automobiles, factories and_ its vicious physical attacks on non-striker: ean be described only by the word criminal. The fight of highly-placed labor feaders against communism in labor's ranks has earned the applause of the country. It isequally important that ele- ments which want big pay for a bare mini- mum of output, or which seek their ends through violence, be ostracized. Labor must clean its house for its own sake. It has about reached the point that every form of depraved human conduet is said to be a “disease” for whith’ nobody should be punished. So the experts assert. REPUBLICANS Senator Henry Cabot Ladge, Jr., of Massachusetts, is being favored to become Republican Whip in place of Senator Ken- neth Wherry, of Nebraska. Again the em- phasis among a good many Republican Senators is on the side of change. Senator William F. Knowland, of California, will have to beat Senator Lodge if he wants to get the job, were struck by atomic bombs, the size of the By AP. Newsfeatures Aus! East, SIR WILLIAM FLOOD WEBB, % born Jan. 21, 1887, in)Brisbane, alia. This presidentiof the International Military; Tribunal ; for the ‘Far which iner tried the Jap-, anese war crim-| inals, vchas had! | (1935 a long eareér in", th » the hays Hel, now -has re->y, tumed gto | the *Paustino Castilin, kométimes known lon to apply Commission , Florid: , for permis nd declare null and void th: tain plat known ‘PLAT OF ROCK { @ subdiv | Seetion HARBOR PARK, INC. Salisbury, President Pine, Secretary jan.20-21,1949 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate. Act, Secs. 11M, 120) couRT wHE Cd IWVEH, WOVROK COUNTY, HUORIDA. steakeand Nron ie, re: Ei: tate of 7 austa ‘astilja, High; Geurt of ee See ‘ Australia. Heis To All Creditors and Pervond Hav- ing Claims or Hemands Against Mi the product of; saia mstate: oe sae Sir Wm. F. Webb and University of Queensland. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know Amerite) Gov. James H. Duff $f Pennsyl- vania born Carnegie, Pa.,.66 years ago. Roger Baldwin, dirée Or of the; 1a American Civil Liberties'‘Union, rk, born in ° Wellesley, New Y Mass., 65 years ago. Bror G. Dahlberg of Chicagd, of the Uelotex Corp., born in Sweden, 68 years board chairman ago: Clarence K. Streit, journalist, lecturer, president of Federal Un- jen, born in California, Mo., 53 years ago. James Hill, Sterling Drug, Ni Newman,: Kj Bernard famed New 51 years ago. York years ago. a convent ‘school, Christian Brothers College jeither of y aNorida, at nis ottic | Prortda, 'ynonths from the time of the | Publication of Jr. president of York, born *. Duffy president of | advertising | 1" ° house, Batten, Barton, Durstine & | Osborn, born in New. York, 47/70 All Whom It May LEGALS | ty of Janua interest 194: ‘0 CREDITORS. ct, Secs. 419, 120) Claims Demands nst Said Estate notified and requi claims ata’ cemai eith d Lo Dre eRt any late of Judge of Monre t his offi nid County at Key W. within eight calendar the time of the first publivation of this notice. 15 laim, shall be in w the place of fice addre shall his a lence andtpost of- r his attorney,.and such claim or demand mots, riled | shall be volta W. FRANKLIN WROBER, As administrator of therpgaaie of t Ma leceased YOU that on] Fi y {for final’ a r Alex: | Y Lo operate | J i THE and each of you are hereby 2 County y-7 Flori, house at Florids, his from demand ind Sal state You and each of yon are he notitted awa required to pre claims ‘and demands eh you, or > against the estate ‘of Pa times known ax j deceased, late of said County, to the !Gounty ‘Judee of County nthe court house ‘Of sad County at Key West, within eight cale this notice. claim or demand shall be in writ- and shall state the of res nee and post office 4 68 of the claimant, and shall be sworn to | by the claimant, his agent, or his ‘attorney, and any such claim or de- mand not A As administrate Faustino Castillo, known as Fausto’ Cz IN ntice Is hereby given that Mag- lena Yates filed her final report Administratrix nthony Yates, iled her petit charge, ‘and tha the Honorable Raymond County Judge of “Mom on the Ist day of 9, for approval of sa e Administ Hrnest Anthony jan COURT OF THE DIVORC CHRIS JOHN PORTEWIG, Plaintiff, DIVORCE ANIDA LABOU PORTEWIG, ni ORDER OF PUBL 0: ANITA LABOU PORTEWIC 3 West asth Street, fore the 1949, ot therein w This Orde a week fi kK da AND ORDERED this 20th nuary, A.D. 1949 BARE R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Cirenit Court | plane service from Miami to Key; West and Havana, ‘| trips to Key West and Miami,! skillet-browned sausage and cole 126 DUVAL ST. will confér with business from Havana tomorrow about the }|—————-——— proposed service. ; Was organized Thursday with John Dyson, Jr., president 1 support \diministratrices af qe Estate of ce Pollard, Deceased Simmons, Prevatt Progressive streas emphasis in this view door sedan against a new Mertin 202 passenger ai Saas feba-111o4y 2 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2 CEROUEE 2 COUNTY, IN CHAN- IN INOAND Persons} sia Demands | o cCERY. ¢ HT HAROLD GORDON MARARI hereby any nm or} <i vs. DIVORCE the }VERA MAR MAR 1 Defendant ORDER OF PLBLICVTION TO: VERA MAB MARALLE P.O. Box 189) Malvern, Arkansas {You are hereby required nths !to the Hill of Complaint t+ a-Jin the above styled cause on. the ndsl 21st day of Do 1949, the ! otherwise the there sworn to and] will be taken a Lid, or Same Will] ‘This order to 1 ea week for four consecutive We in istratrices. S.feb.4,1949. 6 jan2t-28:feb4-11,1949 the Styleline De Luxe four- | | } | be 1949 The Key West citizen a newspaper | Democrat in Key West half a| 2. POLLARD. ished in Key West, Florida century ago, will be married to AM. POLGARD, p and Ordered this 20th day S { of the 1949 Chevrolet is in| liner. Notable in the roomier, lower cars is @ balance in design that adds greater comfort and driving case en wellas emart appearence, a TR Ce. eee ihe , retreatiny and turned them ‘on me. Who tied them? happen? And what did you do about it?” ‘HENAONELEESEDCOUUOSAASEOTOSOGOOU HAAN AAAS AAA ' Key West In | Days Gone By | AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JANUARY 21, 1939 AWUOUORATOOEESRAAUEAEOAOTTOTUELORASEE AEE AUT of a booklet printed by the Art man Press and distributed by the | Key Wesv j merce, is bringing responses from all over the S. C. Singleton said today. | dent's j was begun today. the ball will be given to the committee that is conducting the March of Dimes drive. for this year still continue: }County Tax Colector Ladd said today, despite the fact jthat the extended deadline ex- | pires,at the end of the month and after that time owners of cars without tags will be arrested, cording to instructions from lahassee. have been sold. ing for a-tennis tournament to be »er held “trom February 12 to 19. granddaughter of ton, pubusner of the Chapter 25 SE) THAT, I think, is that,” I murmured, and picked up my drink. Paula took her lovely eyes off figure of Parrish “As your prospective wife, dar- ting,” is said, “I espouses | should: att in on your busines affeirs. But, might I ask if there goes your kil “You might,” I said to her. “Ever ‘simce you've taken up this crazy. business you have no busiriess in,’ you’ve made me a very * 80) ing,” she said. “Bed you know that And then with one of the pat- ent-applied-for Paula Grant quick changes, she peg ea a sigh, “Okay, ok then. What does the other guy look like?” ay. Let's about you, “Huh?” I echoed, not thinking. “Your face and head, darling. The lumps. Did you forget to lead with your fists again? “I couldn’; they were tied!” I blurted out. mS were your hands tied? bie ° did this “Hold it, hold it!” I tried to stop her with raised hands. “I don't know. For sure, anyway. Look, you want to help me with this thing?” “Help you. with what thing? Parrish is your killer, isn’t he? Why don’t you have him artested? Well, why don’t you?” “If you will only shut that beau- ful mouth a moment, Beautiful!” I pleaded. “Now, what did you and Parrish have to say to each other?” “None of your business! And I} you think he’s rather fascinating, even if he isn’t good-looking.” Representatives of the charter | with men| “Key West Welcome”, the title Chamber of Com- | country, Secretary | Sale of tickets for the Presi- Ball to be held January 30) Proceeds from! Sale of automobile license tags! ow, | Frank H. al- Thus far only 659 tags Key West Jaycees are arrang-! Miss Ma Jane Pendleton, aj Cc. B. Pendle- Equator | | Joseph Saunders on February 11| in the Church of the Advent in Williamston, North Carolina. Key West Airplane Model Club return| beans try “So you won't nelp?” I said wearily. “Maybe I could help if you'd tell me all about it,” she said. ‘Whatever it is all about. I shook my head. s “Tt would take too tong. I par- ried. “But when it’s all cleaned up, sure!” i: “Thanks!” she bit off. She reached out quickfy, and covered my hand with hers. “Sorry, Pal,” she said softly. “What do you want to know? “Only what you and Parr talked about,” I said, “If any- nell, it was mostly this and that,” she said. “He was busting a gusset to be polite, but I could tel! | he had a lot on his mind.” “He's got more than that now, 1 think,” I murmured. “Did he tell you about Cardeun?” “Yes,” she replied with a little shiver. “Tried to pine ya about me, Wg urmured, Dee et raul nodded. “Very anxious to know what progress you'd made. Just as though you ‘d told me, But he certainly had his perv) oe I mean, even if ou had.” u I grinned, and pressed her hand some more, “QPEAKING of nothing at all,” I put it casually, “where were you last night around eleven- thirty?” There,it was out, and I certain- ly felt an awful cheap fool for having asked it. But I guess Paula thought I wanted to know because maybe I had phoned her at that time. Anyway, she didn't bristle, or jump at any second meanings. ‘At the movies with Beth Price,” she said. “Call her and check, if you like. Where were oF 1 would throw boomerangst “In a room,” I grunted, Your Horoscope FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949} | Here we find a peculiar mixture |Hating convention and with a | tendency to innovation, the life may be spent in dre {an impetus is given im the direc ‘tion of achievement of some of the ideas before life slips managing partner is needed . unless bake them Next time you serving slaw. might Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph “If you believe the world is getting better, it is a sign you — Use Our I Day and Night @ Out-Patient Clin Except On Saturday and Sunday @ Complete Laboratory and X-Ray Facilities THIS HOSPITAL IS EQUIPPED TO CARE FOR MATERNITY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CASES GALEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DR. JULIO DE POO, Director Telephone 1320 117 Eaton Street PHONE NO. 8 “Interesting! Whet where?” = It was no use try switch to another topig, wouldn't work. “I don't know,” estly. “I was out “Oh, is there a ditt shot it at Mme tight-l 1 was tired. ond my he and I hed too mung @ | besides battle with puld actually have any other time. And | voice any protest whem she ered up her things and chair “Madam,” I said, “why ene ple born liars?” by. A} ROBERTS OFFICE and EQUIPMENT kidney | with | Royal Standard and TYPEWRITERS Allen Wales Adding Remington Adding Portable Models GALEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL “KEY WEST’S ONLY PRIVATE HOSPITAL” @ Emergency Room Service, 24 Hours A Day @ Resident Physician In Attendance, 3-6 P.M., Daily, FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure CUBES or CRUSHED ICE Thompson Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) van i to be stone the balleoa ¥ love to throw rocks lye, ay a. went & | boot Cire ih r of the booths with on the little steol sitp of paper on ‘ copied down from some ten addr 1 ha the rted DePoe's book. Then | went to In the next helf hour x calls, and been: on each one. To each took my call I ote uestion. 1 got five row that didn't help mm: t! th and last the answer I wanted, f the person at the hung up, lered my ooot > 7 fat woman who tried grease with a single ke good I grinned at her, and ot on But | toe) man, you're he snapped, and simest my fingertips @& slammed the tv (To be continued) part installment Pla KEY WEST. FLA