The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 17, 1949, Page 2

ee PAGR TWO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is exclusively entitled to of all news dispatches credited we credit this paper, and ead or = Meet " oF Sef oF Tks cation * TEEN Kaewn on & SPROTAL NOTICE reading notice: rds of thanks, resolutions ete, will be from which ents a line, um and invités dis- subjects of local or ¢ publish anonymous jor emtertainment derived are an open isnuen ai leterent, but it wil Ria ome, ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH To Autemebile Speedsters : Speeding automobiles carry you fast, where you want to go, but some- times they carry you faster where you de not want to go. Isn't that so? THE ORACLE ———————— _ U. §. COMMUNISTS FOR RUSSIA oe The top leaders of the Communist Perty in the United States have followed the example of the Communistic leaders France, Italy, Germany and Great Hritain in declaring that they will op- wee “an unjust, aggressive, imperialist war” on the part of the United States. The Communists say that if, despite effGrts at peace, “Wall Street should suc- ed in plunging the world into war,” they would regard it as an “undemo- cratic and an anti-socialist war, destruc- tiv® of the deepest interest of the - Ameri- can people and all humapity” and that they ‘would, therefore, “cooperate with all democratic forces to defeat the pred- wo tery war aims of American imperialism end bring such a war toa speedy con- eltston on the basis of a democratic peace The Communist declaration means, of eowrve, that the leaders would regard any war between the United States and Rus- * a8 a war of aggression and_ imperial- lem on the part of this country. Naturally, the leaders would determine for them- wolves whether “Wall Street” had plunged the world into the war and it requires no son of a prophet to know what their con- sions would be in this respect. They say that they base their opposition on the Lincoln who, “while a Con- greasmap, opposed the unjust, annexation- t Mexican War and demanded its termin- example of e The declaration of the Communist Hediprs is not very important because, in the event of war,the chances are rather tm_that any considerable portion of the peygiation of this country would follow $ ram they announce. There was 7 Ynie, before the World Wars, when liste in the European countries boast- odettheir solidarity on an_ international Sade and firmly declared that the Social- ug Pould not take part in an imperialistic r, Nevertheless, when the fighting ip. the Socialists of the countries in- ed did not live up to their pre-war and most of them served in the emies of their respective nations. ~= — DEFLATION AND INFLATION ‘The men who run the Government in ‘Wasington are agreed that all is not well with business. We are now in the period teed “deflation.” That means that prices are tumbling down. The Government has «mposed so many taxes upon “we people” ‘hatthere is talk of inflation control— etek for short, is to find means to control Diefiation. Maybe there is going to be a re- Pejustment of costs and prices because — and prices are not at all satisfac- Jory to the general. public. Nevertheless, pny large increase of taxes is not to be ex- pected . Everybody wants to be popular, but the price one has to pay is often exorbitant. 4 = suits ncaa em ceca api ess a SEIS 6 SR EEE ESS RE SS Be a ee “ Pee, eS not as frequently as one may wish; but it is a rare thing in public life. We have known of men serving in public office or candidates for public office, who have vehemently de- nied. an accusation brought against them. And then proof was produced to prove it was true, thereby impugning the veracity of the men who had been accused. Membership in the Ku Klux Klan has figured in many an accusation against men in public office or aspiring for office, rang- ing all the way down from the United States Supreme Court justices to consta- bles. In almost every instance, there has been hemming and hawing, in attempts to sidestep the accusation, and in some in- Governor Fuller Warren, on Tuesday, set a sort of example of super-frankness by revealing that many years ago he had been a member of the KKK for a short time. No- body had aceused the governor of having been identified with that order. He volun- membership. He said: “Many years ago, after repeated re- quests by a friend, who said he received a commission on each new membership pro- cured by him, I paid $8 for membership in the Ku Klux Klan. I attended two or three meetings. I was so disgusted by the quar- reling, wrangling and fussing I never at- tended another meeting. “T never wore a hood, I never marched in one of the Klan’s cowardly parades, I never took part in any of the Klan’s brand- ings, beatings, whippings,. torturings or lynchings.” i No adult, man or woman, can say truthfully he has not done anything he re- grets having done. Many of us wish we could turn back the clock to change this or that act, performed in an unwary moment. No man is perfect, and it is re- freshing when one frankly admits he made a mistake. We often wonder whether the _politi- cians believe one-half the things they say. NOTHING IMPORTANT SO FAR A brief announcement in Moscow, telling that Foreign Minister Molotov had been replaced by Deputy Foreign Minis- ter Vishinsky, without any official ex planation of the change, caused *Ameri- can newspaper men and radio commenta- tors to go into a highly speculative fever. The radio and the press emphasized how the capitals of the world were specu- lating “feverishly” upon the significance of the change in Moscow and _ so-called experts used thousands and thousands of words of copy and oratory. to tell the public about the shift in Russia’s official line-up, with sideline comment and guess- work as to what impends_ in the capital. News must be much more difficult to obtain than we had thought. What hap- pens in Moscow can be awaited without any sensational conjectures as to a shift in personnel. About the most sensible comment came from Senators Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan, and Tom Con- nally, of Texas, who agreed that no ac- curate appraisal of the incident would be possible until further developments. This commonsense conclusion, ought to be apparent to everybody, not put an end to the frenzy of which filled the air andthe press. One would think, if one knew no_ better, that the welfare and progress of the people of the United States depended upon the ukases that issue from the Communist capital. Russi an which did Life can be enjoyed by all who are willing to accept it patiently. EVERY NATION HAS SPIES There is not much need for excite- ment in connection with reports that the Russians are trying to get security secrets and other intelligence in various countries of the Western world. Practically every nation on the earth that isinvolved inthe game of interna- tional politics has an_ intelligence staff which attempts to collect information about other countries, spective enemies. including our re- The mere fact that the United States, | or any other country, including Russia, is anxious to get secret information another country is not, immediate aggression. stances there have been emphatic denials. } tarily issued a statement recounting his |. “if-ing’’ | about | in itself, a sign of | riding comfort, incre ments in the new linet automobiles. the ignition-starter the engine. replace. The new Plymouth li Plymouth’s new special deluxe reominess, and sweeping mechani¢#t improve- Plymouth Completely redesigned, the new Plymouth has a longer wheelbase for a better ride and: more road stability, but less front- and rear overhang: for easier parking and garaging. While the silhotette has been lowered and the ‘width de- creased, there is more head “and leg room and seats are wider. Typical of Plymouth’s many refinements is combination, _with which a turn of the key starts The new Plymouths are sleek in appearance. New rearyend styling provides a graceful balance with the horizontal grille lines which em- phasize the broadness of the front. Fenders which blend perfectly into body lines are nevertheless separate and detachable, thus avoiding sheet metal panels so costly to,repair or includes nine distinct automobiles. _ Special deluxe and deluxe types ate on a 118-inch wheelbase, one inch longer than last year’s. Special deluxe is featured above. Brilliant new] models are: four-door sedan, club styling is combined with outstanding | coupe, convertible club coupe and station wagon. In the deluxe group are the four-door sedan and the club coupe. In addition, Plymouth will build three deluxe models on a brand new 111-inch. wheelbase; a two-door sedan, a three-passenger coupe, and anew body type, the Suburban. - The 97-horsepower engine has im- proved performance and efficiency with a new design cylinder head which increases compression ratio to 7 to 1. A new chrome plated compression piston ring reduces eylinder wear and“provides greater protection during ‘the break-in period. There are improved oil rings for greater oil economy, while a newly-designed intake manifold induces quicker, smoother engine warm-up and produces faster throttle response. Body styling which produces greater passenger room without ex- cessive bulk also increases visibility. V-type windshields have 37 percent more area and provide excellent vision without distortion. Windshield wipers clear 61.5 percent greater area and the rear window is 35.4 percent larger. Key West In: Days Gone. By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 17, 1939 MQECUENCEEEECLUODUAEONERGOSERTTS UO MAAR Mayor Willard M. Albury ‘to- day took a determined stand against local business*imen who have failed to pay their occupa- tional licenses. He directed the license inspector, Elwood Carbo- nell, to file affidavits in each ma: r to Chief Ivan Elwood to contact the delinquents. The mayor said he had difected El- wood to arrest the delinquents and bring them to city court in 's where payment was re- City council, at a meeting last ight, arranged to have an. elec- tric plant installed fri‘ the city aquarium a A letter was receivéd*today from the naval aide to Pyésident Roosevelt, thanking th®°people of Key West for the roses and flowers that were givén the President on his visit here. Charles Taylor, chairman of the committee that is trying to have a naval air base established in Key West, said today‘ that he was y much enhearteriéd by a letter he had received from the committee that had inspected the proposed site in Key West. The Key West Yacht €lub to- day proposed to city authorities that a 0. the G ison Bight and that the entrance to the bight be widened to 75 feet. the Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce has called a meeting for tonight to arrange for a ban- quet to be given the state presi- dent, who is expected shdértly in Key West. The Key West Red Barn Play- of “The Drunkard” tonight in the Harris school auditorium. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Health note: Never try to stop a fight between husband and wife.” | Of the thousands ef workers in ‘industry whose eyes are acciden- tally injured each year in Amer- ica an average of 100 are~totally blinded. ——____—. Vulcan, the statue in Birming- kam, Ala., is 53 feet high and | weighs 120,000 pounds. President Isadore Weintraub of | ers will repeat the performance! \ LEGALS RCUIT COURT VENTH JUDIC| AND FOR MONK TE OF FLORIDA. CERY. re IN , UN { N CHAN H Cane No. (poRoTHY LYNCH CRA | ws. DIVORCE | RICHARD EDWARL ORDER OF PUBLIBCATION 4 ' | The Ix {published in Ke fone \ uit Court, | By lento) i « INA F | IN CHANG CARRLES M {por i ' ORDER Oo} (TO: DOROTHY Hy c/o Wil Peekski You are hereby req pear to the Bill of Com: divorce in the above on or before the Ist ¢ of April, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations erein will be taken as confessed. Order is to be published week for four consecutive The Key West Citizen, a published in the City’ of Florida plaint for yled cause Ke: st, DC day of M (Seal) Monroe Count Ry: (sd) Kathlee’ Deputy Clerk. (ST) ALLAN RB. CLEARE, JR, Attorney for Plaintiff. mar. | DIVORCE HOUSTON CLE ANNE I Plaintiff, R -vs- PAUL b. CLEMENT, J Defend: hereby r required Bill of Complaint yled cause pea ar to the divorce in the above st or before the 11th day of April, 4 the 1949, otherwise therein will be ta confessed. This Order is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspa- per published in the City of Key Wes’ da, allegations ‘| sulphathiazole- and 20,000 ibs. of. 1 ,| MAX ASTOR, , | taken as confessed Day $-10-17-24,1949, | ‘HERE were eight men in the room, and one woman. Rivers’ = ranged to the woman. He with flesh. weight of his chair-ri own ro India Plans Penicillin Plant NEW DELHI—(#)—The Gov- ernment of India has ‘decided to establish a factory in Bombay for the manufacture of penicillin, | sulpha and anti-malarial drugs. | An agreement has been signed with a Swedish firm for technical | advice for the design and con-|!? struetion of the factory. The factory is estimated to} cost $6,000,000. It will start work in three years. Its annual productive capacity | . will be: 1,200. billion units ed penicilllin, 100,000 Ibs. of an anti- malarial *drug;: 60,000. Ibs. of) 7 sulphamerazine, 20,000 Ibs. of sulphanilamide. LEGALS | j NTH JUDICIAL CUR TY. 1 TANCERY. ‘ase No. 11-754 at Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE LEAH ASTOR, befendant. OF PUBLICATION STOR, nd Concourse, me Le Ma Bronx, You a v1 ¥. hereby required to file ce in the above divorce Mareh 28, 1949; it Court, By Florence wyer, Deputy Clerk. » + mar.3-10-17,1949. is id (Cireuit Court. S RT OF THE L DICIAL CIRCUIT * THE STATE OF FLORID. to! ntife, a‘ DIVORCE H GARVIN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION AND NOTICE TO APPEAR. TO: JOSEPH GARVIN, Residence Unknown. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the sworn Bill of Complaint filed against you in the above en- titled cause, on or before the 28th! day of March, A. IY. 1949; otherwise the allegations of said Bill will be “at Key day of EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. BY 1) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. TOM 0. WATKINS, Attorney for Plain or ESTATE IN AND FOR MON IN CHANCERY. ROE COUN Cane No. 11-789 LEO J. THOMAS, Plaintiff, DIVORCE required to ap- pear to the sworn Bill of Complaint filed nst you in the abgve stated se? on or before the 19th day of April, A. D. 1949; otherwise | the allegations of said Bill will be | taken as confessed by you. and ORDERED at Key Florida, his 6th day of . A. De 1949, EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monree . County, Florida. By (sd) Anne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. TOM O. WATKINS, Attorney for Plaintitt, Mar] -S4-34; apr.7,1049. ROBERT TYRE JONES, Jr."born March 17, 1902. “boy wonder” of pen, U. ! open’ championships. He retired entering their prime. - beaters, but Cappy is usual ing to give them a try. toclear brush. They take two trae- connect them with a heavy chain weighted down on the ground with old iron. First they beth ge par- | BIRTHDAY _By AP.Newsfeatures” (BOBBY) Atlanta, Ga. . He became the| cilities for handling trede golf by winning » his first cham- pionship when eight years old. When 28, he ; made the un- precedented } “grand slam” heading the vietoriou 3) Walker Cup) team, winning} the British am-! ateur, Brit ish! . amateur and U. S. The salt mines of the Carpe thians in Austria are among an age when most golfers are, i Never Too Late To Learn That's why things go se well at the Miller farm. Cappy is pen minded, tolerant of new ideas and new ways of doing. He deumt think his way is the only way From where I sit « litte ance will make things go better all of us. You respect my views ant Tl respect yours—whether a's @ farming. polities, or choosing be tween an ice cream sede or s tem erate glass of beer. aH Warah, Cappy Miller's yourig son, Squint, forever coming up with new léas. Now they're not all world will- Seems Squint found a new way rs, about thirty feet apart, and lel in one direction, then they go back over the same swath in the opposite direction and up comes the brush—roots and all. Worked fine and saved time. 3 BIG RINGS WICKERS FIELD (Sponsored by VFW Post 3911) MARCH 21 & 22...3& 8 P.M. e Wild West Shows @ Side Shows @ Lions @ Elephants @ Tigers, Rte. “FIRST CIRCUS IN KEY WEST IN OVER 20 YEARS” ‘ Ht i]