The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 1, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO we ne rely einer a diapatcnse reaitea 6 Rhens ne 'w! edited” pape! ¢ weal eres published Bn bicied mee ne 4 wna LTO, a ‘AppAlcattom SPRCIAL NOTIC! bt mre notices, ards of thanks, resol tices, poems, Iutions scant ny ~ sues and subjects of loca) or but it will not publish anonymous 8 etees fom? of public wen ral interest, communications. aus IMPROVEMENTS. FOR KEY WEST j ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN MONOGRAPH Dear Readers: “sr. Some time in the future, and that fut! not so far away, there will be what the optimists will term a “reces- siohy, and brother, when that day ar- rivés\'Took out! Follow the advice of the Roy Scouts and “Be Prepared!” THE ORACLE onto NINETEEN DELEGATES TO A. N. “The delegates of nineteen’ Asian and Affiean nations met recently in closed ses- sions at New Delhi, India, upon the invi- tatwh cof Prime Minister Nehru, of India. ‘se We call attention to the countries rep- reggntéd at the conference: Afghanistan; Aasfrdlia, Burma, Ceylon,. China, Ethio- piagJuidia, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Nepal, N@wealand, Egypt, Pakistan, the Philip- pines, Syria, Saudi Arahia, Siam and Ye- men, The purpose of the conference was to dedtaince,the action of The Netherlands Gévernment if the*richy ‘East Indian col- iiés {nd to request the United Nations Secyyity Council to take action to order therDutch to transfer all soverignty to the United States of Indonesia by 1950. With one or two exceptions, none of thes countries represented at the confer- ence possesses any military power. All of,them together, in all probability, can- nat_.muster sufficient strength to force the Dutch from the East Indies; Never- theless, all of them acting in concert ap- pealed to the conscience and sense of eof the Western nations. This is plaifv because, in essence, it will be the Western nations which must exert pres- relpon the Dutch, if pressure is neces- “to solve the problems of the Indies. Of course, ifthe United States and otHé@r Western powers decline to fall in line with the resolutions of the “confer- ene,” the delegates will not hesitate to deriounce the Western nations as outlaws. They may, in their anger, turn towards Soviet’Russia. This would be a display of ignorance and blind faith, almost without equal in the history of mankind, but peo- ples@nd nations do peculiar things un- der the stress of emotions. » Kis interesting to note that the con- ference disagreed with the proposal of Moslem countries that they set up a per- manent organization to act on any ques- tlo¥i; Such as Palestine. This was oppos- ed by India, Australia and other countries répresented, which expressed the belief that the conference should confine itself to.the plight of the Republic of Indonesia and the effort to force the Dutch to get out of the area. When one looks over the list of coun- ie presented, it is seen that, with the on of Australia, New Zealand and, sibly,,the Philippines, the people of €@ various countries have nothing that is parable to democracy as the people of is’ country understand the term. It uld appear logical to ask the delegates, fi the nations concerned, to take proper ps to inaugurate something like demo- tic self-government at home before as- ling the United Nations with vexatious moblems. ZS The failure of the nations to take mpt steps to give the famous freedoms f&E&their own people raises the suspicion Ht, Uter all, they may be more interest- J iy.the possibility of acquiring’ control taxes will.be reduced? grhagj question aps cots alana. er Will there ever come a time, when plies to federal, states ¢ -county: and city taxes. That time must surel?; “come, for taxes can not forever continug.to. increase, but it appears. that when. the time does come, taxpayers will have been so thor- oughly bled thev will not, have ' enough money left. to meet the. rediice xation, TheCitizen published. a story yester-: day, under a Washington’ ‘dateline, : inv which Senator Byrd *6f! Virginia; whe hag! waged a fight. against high taxes for.a —Today gives a nature, moved higher sympathies. much native - strength, non | Cecagles Points out the extravdganites’ $f] Por federal government. His committee has’ prepared to conduct a,determined fight in. the 81st congress against the supposed budgetary requirements of the govern- ment’s multiplicity of bureaus. What is going on in Washington, in skyrocketing taxes, is also in effect else- where in the country. Cities, counties and states in all parts of the United States, with a shining exception here and there, are pre- paring higher taxation for the coming fiscal year. Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York state, in an address before the Chamber of Commerce in'Albany, told his listeners that the budget in New York state will be the highest in the, piston of that commonwealth. He explained that demands on the state treasury continue ‘to ‘increase, and the only way they can be met. is to raise taxes. That is the rule in other states, and will continue to be the -rule until legisla- tures manifest a determination and ad- here to it to cut down the demands that send taxation skyrocketing. STATE OF FL as DR MONROE COUNTY . See IN CHAN > There is no limit to the amount of ave Nev 31-088. money some people think the government | 20" EDWIN dams l th hae ean spend, and President Truman ap- | poryy martin sotofay Iara parently is one of those. ORDER OF SETS ASS TO: DOLLY MARTIN SOLLOWAY, WHERE GOVERNMENT MONEY GOES It is estimated that the United States will spend $41,858,000,000 in the year which begins on July 1st, andin addition, there will be other expenses’ connected with maintaining -our ee in world affairs. 5 “4 It is sree ing to note that 14.8 bil- lions will be spent for, ngtiqnal gdefense.4 Past wars cost the natioh 17.7" ‘billion “dol- lars. This includes aid to foreign countries, amounting to 6.7 billion’! dollars, ‘aid to veterans 5.5 billion dollars and interest on the public debt, most of which arose dur- ing previous wars 5.5 billion dollars. After taking care of the. cost of pre- vious wars and preparedness for a possi- ble future war, the Government has 9.9 billion dollars available for othet purposes, including farm aid, health and security, public works, general government and other activities of the Federal Govern- ment. The perplexing problems of the world will be solved by the consciences of intelli- gent persons, not by rules of mands of pressure groups. law or de- WAR SOUVENIRS DANGEROUS We have called attention to the danger of war souvenirs and the Army has repeatedly warned people against tamper- ing with shells and other relics from the days of our recent belligerency. The warning is emphasized. by fact that a “dud” recently exploded Arkansas, killing four persons. that the shell came from an arm tion, where ammunition was tested during the war. In thousands of American cluding many in Key or more “souvenirs” of World War II. These mementoes, brought home by re- turning veterans, are interesting but every- body should remember that they are often dangerous. the in It seems homes, in- West, there are one Most of the ly active for States. Communists are extreme- civil rights—in the United GOVERNMENT SPENDING The new Administration appears to have no ideas about reducing expenses. The President’s estimate of $42,000,000,- 000, for one year would run this country 42 years at the turn of the present century Surely it isn’t the century that expands; we wonder if it isn’t all imagination. of the East Indies, and other-rich regions in Asia and Africa, thanin the rights of the people. onee a week for four consecutive H RUGENE Syren Plaintiff, uZaE MAR ae Sr it DER OF run BLICATION TO: Tiga MAK SMITH,. Residence Unknown.) Tt is hereby ordered that required to appear on the are day of February, 1949, before’ the above entitled court to ‘the Bilt plaint filed against pas en the Rhove entitled cause-ana ” nj Ward, the former. Thelma At- <WWitness the: Honorable, Aquilina, One of the Jildges of i& Court: and» the + rom ‘this ity of Key West, d day of January, EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk Cirqujt Court, Monroe County rida. BY (sd Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. Sawyer, For Plaintiff. Je feb.1- ehyeaanae: TT COURT OF THE a JUDICIAL CIRCUIT John ¢ 2808 Kildaire Drive, Baltimore, Maryland, You are hereby required to” ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for divorce in the above styled cause on }, or before the 10th day of February, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allega- tioms therein will be taken as con- fessed. This Order is to be pubiished weeks in The Key West Citizen, a yspaper published in the City of mary tp i SARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, +) P Monroe County) Plorida f17) By: Kathie Begursohere, (SD) ALLAN B, CLEARE, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff. jan.11-18-25,feb.1, 1949. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Vase ate Law 2 Nv OF FLORIDA. rg PRO- in re the Estate of CARL CURRY, » Dec To All Whom It May is hereby given) that >. Curry, filed his final re- administrator of the estate Curry, deceased; that he petition for final charge, and that he will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. Judge of Monroe County on the , for appro discharge of 8 administra- Cart Curry, foi tor of the estate 19 (sa ) ARTHUR D. CURRY, Administrator of the estate Curry, ‘deceasi jan.18-25; feb.1-8,1949 Ae CIRCUIT COURT ors THE IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | IN CHANG TERY. 1-728 5% CARL L. SrRp WE LL, Praincite, vs. DIVORCE LUCHLE MAB BIRDW. BLL, Defen Bt ER OF PUBLICAT Ne Mae Birdwell, to _ap- Qe, filed you in the above styled or before the 2nd day of A. tT, 1949, otherwise the s contained therein will nfessed. this, . 1949, ) EARL _R. ADAMS, Clerk of Cirentt Court By: (sd) Anne C, Longworth, Deputy Clerk squinaldo, Jr., Enriqx a for Plaintiff. Attorn: LE oc “ADTA P. 'SKROCKE. ROS! KRANS, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Leneadia P. Skrocky, -Rose- krans, (ese e Bill of Complaint for Divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 3rd day of-March, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be published once a week for four cohgecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published at Key West Monroe County, Florida. FONE and ORDERED ‘this 1st day of February, A. D. 1989, ARL R. A Clerks of faa Cleause Weert Monroe County, Florida, Ry (sd) Florence B®. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, Reauiredl to ap- (Seal) Saar re oe andar apie , on this 17th day of Janu- |: r ager 1800-—U.S.S. Constellation = SS ) . : tles French La Vengeance on 9—Lydia R. Bailey, who, at}. Days Cone. By boyy seas in nde war with © ‘aa onan Co ieent died. leav- {out ~ [France. «: {ing her with 4 small children, cut ee Ms ton Lodge No. 1,) carried on his printing shop-some ‘of Baltimore, receives charter 60 years, as one of Philadelphia’ fram England—the country’s first leading printers, born there. Died Odd Fellows Lodge. ‘Feb. 21, 1869. j % 1840—Baltimore- Nege of 1801—Thomas Cole, New York} jae place, Key ‘been’ Dental Surgéiy, ) world’s first artist ,interpreter of Ameircan distributed the Ke: West ' dental colle landscape,” developer of American} (yy; Co ne %y va I Life Ipsur- art, born in England. Died Fab. ‘issues ‘11, 1848. 1839—James A. Herne, noted | | playwright-actor, pioneer of real~ “ie 2—Julia wee 4 Howe's “Bat- ism on American stage, born in ’” first ,Troy, N. Y. Died June 2, 1901. 1946—Granviile Stanley Hall, et famed psychologist - philosopher ac over ‘his day, president of Clark. ni-! versity, Mass. born . Ashfield, - 1936-—United Mine Workers au- Mass. Died. April 24, 1924, thorize campaign contribution to 1859—Victor Herbert, famed reelect President Roosevelt . New York composer of comic 1943—Tennessee. repeals her operas, conductor and band lead-" a eee | old poll tax. er, born tn Ireland. Died May, Central Pharmecy, Gon, Wh 1944—American forces in Italy 26, 1924. 26 miles from Rome. | ~1945—U. S. Ist and 3rd Armi permits issued in Key West for! ive deep into Germany's gre Pam SAIN, Fo #15350. 1948—The Palestine Post, Jeru- Cc. E Ward, 7 con-, S#lem, bombed. nected with the naval service in Key West, has. accepted a posi- tion with the. Bureau of Civil Aeronautics in Alma, Ga. for city he left. today... .Mrs,. ceeve life, The FW. + | Meade, @ 60-foot owned by the De-! Rolls of wallpaper, such as in use today, were not in; use in|? England until 1830 because of a revenue tax on sheet paper. well of Key’ “West, in April to ‘joiti, ’ eth ’ Miss Ida Betancourt’: left this’ morning for Miami to visit rela~; tives and friends. ill“ léave} a aa il “G6 the FASTEST Way {47 minutes to’ THE HOME OF Electrical Appliances Did You Know that all Major Home Appliances are Reduced Today? LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR, NEEDS Save with onr Commutation Plan. Book of 6 tickets costs only $5, plus tax, for each: tlehat. Regular Fare $7.25, plus tax L Room Mothers of the Harris public school will hold a meet- ing tomorrow afternoon in thi home of Mrs. Allan H. Arm- strong, 901. North Beach. William Arnold, manager of} the Florida Motor Lines in Key West, left this’ morning ona business visit to Tavernier. FLY WITH CONFIDENGE NATIONAL AIRLINES aourt of THE Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: ‘ “Mussolini is for non-inter- vention in Spain—Italians ex- cepted.” YOUR. ONE stOP Simonton and Fleming Sts. SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 1560 For Information Call 1084 or your travel agent IGLESIAS ce RG COST? Here are the prices for cars delivered in this city~ and a statement about when you can get them. S° MANY Of our customers have asked for information about the prices of our new 1949 Lincolns and Lincoln Cosmopolitans that we are printing our price list here for all who are interested. We are happy to publish these prices, too. For we believe that once you compare them with prices of lesser cars, you'll agree they represent the finest auto- mobile values today. In their respective fields, both the new 1949 Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmopolitan are outstanding examples of fine-car engineering and beautiful workmanship. Both are tried and proven cars. Both are powered by the great new Lincoln V-type “Eight”—the engine unsurpassed for efficiency, long life, and economy. A private demonstration of either of these fine cars can be arranged at your request. About deliveries Deliveries can now be made on much shorter notice than was possible several months ago. However, some models and some colors are still in short supply. So place your order early for an early delivery. 1 | | I | | I I | I | I I I I I l | I I I I J You can write your check for these prices. There is nothing extra to pay! I The 1949 the 1949 Lintold Comofolilar i $3,667% $3,61400 | Includes Touch-O-M Overdrive, Federal Tare aad ey me ce ee ee ee all other charges. Add Stat Sales Tax, if any. is “3.027” Four-Door Sport Sedan Includes Touch-O-Matic Overdrive, Federal x eon other charges. Add State Sales Sia-Fassenger Coup) Inéludes Touch-O-Matie Federal T, ‘Six-Passenger: Coupe Geen ee Touch-O-Matic Overdrive; Federal ‘ax. and all other Fax, apd all other charges. Add Seen See vv'D HEAVY SPRING DEMAND! MONROE MOTORS, Inc. ARRANGE DELIVERY NOW TO & J. Y. Porter TV, Solicitor for Plaintiff. feb-A-R7d a8 22,1949. 1119 White Street Phone 725