The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 7, 1949, Page 2

Beech ond Bothing Pavilion. Airports. Land and Sea. Cameotdation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium Tellanases Florida Dear Puller t& enid that you pray for Divine Gabdance in your difficult task of meet- tee the state's financial erisia, While ommeeed i» this commendable act, please wee © Mtthe prayer for the taxpayer. THE ORACLE ee ne Por fifteen years, the Federal Deposit beoureeee Corperation has protected de- oeviters eeured banks from loss with ithe tadery to iteelf, declares Maple T. Hert hewmen of (he ageney, who prompt- © eye that economic improvement and letletios @eserve the main credit for the * teek of bigger lenses ‘Phe tee of insuring bank deposits Wee comeitered § readies! and absurd by eer qwed eitinens of the United States “peters @ wee maugurated as a depres ome femeedy Ul eseemses member-banks and er @emewed te set wp quite a reserve for fates comtingens tes BD & Mteresting to mote that the insur- eee eneees fede that many assets, of value when taken over, can be on othe low This is often oom ee@ wee demonstrated conclu- cools © he coentery by the millions of etter: aded to homeowners to enable chem t @eve off foreclosures during the eeeeeien. Deepite the fact that many ut the eee were encensive, in the bank me berienee of the day. the vast majority i the owners managed to work them- aieee eet of theay fimancial difficulties & tee east { UTR to saasert thet the PTE and ite record have demon * he ability of & deposit insurance Ae © * " yetingencies, but hes fy feasen | believe that the ‘ neured have retained their i the fact the are protected CAN GE ONSULTED” SAFELY Rettieh fim, “Oliver Twist,” has ‘ med by the British Military Gov . (iermar m a reeult of riots tne wheitie the theater by Polish Jews, ‘ simteimed that one of the characters rte ee Sand feflected upon the Jewish “ ali attention to the incident be- enews. @ Gime, playe and books are to be heened becauae of protest by any mi- nerily group, the time will come when Hetite tpesiblie to produce plays, filma on book te feet, f ene analyses the = situation the United States, the commercially- seed prodecers of so-called art are ex- te ‘ tromet auniows to avoid “offending” body hee been obvious for some eonte that the only group which can be sately in the United States is maternity of the population, the white Angle-tiaxon derivation tod ? fl por ope law should not “z These who violate the ‘ to the penalty The Communiets are for peace in the L wited States if it requires eowlt warfare to get it. sabotage and On several occasions during the im- mediately preceding state government, the late Comptroller J. M, Lee sent reports. to newspapers showing the bulging sur- plus in the state treasury. At one time, as The Citizen recalls, the amount.. was $80 million. But Comptroller Gay, in a statement recently issued, givesthe estimated un- cumbered balance’ that. willbe in the treasury on June 30, 1949, as only $7,557,- 084.80. It is significant that the amount ends in “80.” It brings to mind that old- time saying about making something “Look like 30 cents.” That’s how the balance will’ look in comparison with the time, in the last administration, when the balance was bursting at the seams. Well may Governor Fuller Warren point out that failure to provide new rev- enue to offset the state’s deficit spending last year and increased : demands on state services and institutions weuld bring a “partial breakdown of state government.” He also said of the state government that it is faced with the “worst financial crisis that has confronted it in my life.” He has been caught “holding the bag,” and the bag is almost empty. He could have said that at no other time in the history of Florida has. an incoming gov- ernor been caught in so acute‘ a financial strait. “ In his message to the legislature, he recommended new or increased taxation that would return $50 million, an amount that the state government needs to function satisfactorily during the next two years. He is aware that a determined fight will be waged by lobbyists for special interests, and he warned the legislators against the lobbyists. Their attitude is.that they don’t care where the taxation is imposed so long as it does not hit the “interests the lobbyists represent. The forward-looking schools are now lining up their commencement orators. MAY BRING PEACE Attacking the North Atlantic Pact, Henry Wallace says it will cost the United States “up to 30,000,000,000 of dollars” to rearm Western Europe and argues that the money should be used to build low- cost homes, to insure every person, against unemployment, illness and old-age, to raise minimum wages and to provide schools and hospitals for all. Obviously, the vast majority of the people of the United States would prefer to use the $30,000,000,000 for general im- provement, somewhat along the lines suggested by the former Vice-President. Nevertheless, if we spend our money for these things and remain comparatively unarmed in the present world situation, what assurance have we that some other nation will not take advantage of our weakness and take over the country, to- gether with the possessions of the citizens of this Republic? The staggering cost of war and pre- paredness for expected war has long been the target of individuals who suggest that it is foolishness and that the wiser course is to use the money for the bene- Nevertheless, until there actively pro- fit of the people. is some guarantee which ef. tects a peace-preferring nation from the aggression of others, there is no alterna- tive except to follow the sage advice, pre- pare for war in times of peace. We are not among those who _ insist that war between the United States and Russia is inevitable. We recognize that the present unbalance of military forces constitutes a strong tempta- ans to use force to se- eure their ends. The rearming of Europe will tend to create a balance between the contending forces in Europe and thus, we believe, have a tendency to prevent war: The Russians will not accept war as an instrument of national policy. The state of Western Europe’s defenses is such that the outcome of the war will be uncertain. in Europe tion to the Rus This is one of the best times that you will ever have to pay your indebtedness. PRICES ARE COMING DOWN News from the big cities shows that the big merchants and manufacturers recognize the fact that buyer resistance is mounting. It is of general interest to note the fact that radios show the biggest drop —a lusty 20 to 50 percent off of home model sets. A storage battery company tells the press that they had shaved their prices and cut two dollars off of some goods, STR ReMi bere ey: — ES ey Days Gone. By. oe ree ean oe APRIL 7, 1939 After many months of negotia- | bad R. C. Perky of y last: night granted the right of. way te continue a roadway, over land, owned by him on Sugar Loaf. | The settlement was made at a meeting of county commissioners last night. Dr. H. C. Galey was «inst; as exalted ruler of local last-night; C. Rodney Rebs esteemed leading knight, Isadore Weintraub; ‘esteemed loyal knight. bowed) fwra headquarters announced | today that 48 men will be laid off} at the end of this week. i City council, at a meeting last | night, decided to request the! legislature to pass a law to; assess an occupational tax on! every employe in Key. West. Object of the tax would be to. raise a fund to sponsor WPA JOM RHiLPOT (BRO) projects in Key West. WROTE A375 PAGE | : —— HISTORY OF THE ae Pinyy Mrs. Euphemia Russell, who OYSTER - FROM THE EVELYN M. THOM. had been visiting in Miami a week, returned yesterday. OYSTERS POINT OF VIEW! aN } | ifs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith sie! a birthday party on Aipril 4 in| their home , 422 Bahama street,! in honor of their son, Robert | James who is one year of age. { { Copyright 1949 1V.Clarke rehy eae to" the nworh Bil of Bited ag! Sat you in ~| stated Cause, on or before the sitcenth ie ‘sald Bilt will be Eve a ewat aes at Key 16th day of TODAY IN HISTORY | Party. Charles Wardlow, formerly of; (Know America) | 1937—At Hershey, Pa., ose the customs service, has rived | 1788—First settlement in Ohio,| boring: farmers and :vorkers .at- here from Miami ‘to his at Marietta, made by Gen, Rufus tack and rout chocolate workers | (Sealy’ mother, Mrs. John Wardlow. | Putnam and 47 of the New Eng., on a sitdown strike. —- | land Ohio pioneers. | 1943—Americans ‘ under -Gen. Miss Anita Salgado, a clerk in| 1393 — Colorado Legislature ' Patton join British in-‘Tunisia. the office of County Clerk Ross, votes to. submit.woman suffr 1945—Fight of the: Bast. China C. Sawyer, left this morning for! ¢. people—it wins, and suttsaas Sea—US. Sth Fleet sinks six Ja: a short visit in Miami. first State to grant woman suf] warahiDe, including one? of. 45,000: aan ton: : frage. Miss Edna Roberts, a. student) 1947—Some 300,000. telephone in the Florida State College for! fi 1900S. any, adopts the workers in nation-wide tale Women, ‘arrived yesterday to| /ingetprint system. 1948—Federal Judge Goldsbor- spend the Easter holidays with! 1919—Britain disperses her; ough issues order directing, John her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | wartime fleet. ; L. Lewis and United Mine Work- F. Roberts ‘of Eaton street. ; 1920—Allies give Germany 3 ers to show cause Why — they ‘days to reduce her army to 200,-| should not be held in: contempt of 000. court for not ending the strike. 1933—Beer | secretly merges into the Workers’ |) A. D, 1949. ADAMS, Me oe of pe Cirevit Court, nroe Founty, Florida. By naar one Long worth, Clerk. Ay 0, WATINS, Deputy. PPM: ube TOMO, Attofn: is 9. ve. CONG NO, 1-708 HAROLD WILSON SBAVEY, ANN MARIE SEAVEY, Defendant. o nf PURLICATION TO: Ati 3 Bousen Street Seayey Kitterly,' Maine Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: and wine legal “Democratic nations write , again after 13 years. { It is estimated that India -has You ase Bets _reapleed, te ae v B ¥ * = Pear ‘to ie jor, Divorce je notes while Hitler repudiates} 1923—The Communist Party of at least a million sufferers from againkt you in the. above style them. America votes to dissolve—and: leprosy. on. OR before the 23rd da D. 1919, otherwine ¢ a he contained thérein will | taken a8 confessed. Done afid Ordered at. Key West, eee this 2$rd day of March Tr, 1949. « Poult (Court Seal)- RARL R. ADAMB, Clerk ‘of Cireuit rt yi Florence BE, Saw Deputy ENRQtE, ESQUINAL Kr Attorney for Phaintift. mar JK, aprt-14,1949 CRRY. DOROTHY ch Uta. Plajautl TIN "sunshine sy RICHARD: BPW. DER OF P rupted ache indiana therein | e will be taken as confessed. This order to bé published onee a week for ei consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspa- per published ia Key West, Florida. Trone and Ordered this 36th day of Mareh, A. D. 1949. 1 ' You ate. hereby, reahired to appear ] to bi But of ty for | 1 + 7 = PLAN 7H Shote styled canine, on ” il | | | y of Apti DP. 1949, Ul seit) 2 1 the allegations therein | u Li : | ll fot will be take! od. fT [FTES oataee| Ne 1 ee ‘The Key West Citize " ca 4 ie Key est 5 5 Ht 1322 ' i 4060 s publishea : oe rahe orid Smart buckle trap, super heals: Jone an dere: is d { = ae ea of Maton, 949. flexible insule and duratie mee omen 7 STUDY 9x10 -#— BR: 13610 mncgikatniren 3 Nottdwe. Tue cool for . \ Solicitor for the Plaintitt. | and alll leisure eocasions. HI marl7-24-31 japr?,1949 | \ Ee eos fal a See ; Gorse, PL cars| 2 ee = = Gass No. 11-802 S| RONALD R. AMES, | Plaintif! | al Rik LinpenBbha ass, MARIE NI NBERG ” DINING Defendant. | | ORDER OF PUBLICATION ‘o: tt Marie. Lindenberg Ames i 3 Re 2503 Maple Avenue | | | | LIVING 22x13: al Tt BRIO“ I c/o ats. Beity Lot Gaver rallas, Texas a by . ! You ‘are required hereby to appear b] ‘ r F . to the Bill of aint, for di- '. voree, in tae anov cause on a the 29th day of April, D. 1949, \ ' otherwise the allegatioi AP pio AN ECONOMY HOUSE designed on the modular plan of four-foot multiples to accommodate standard sizes of materials, this layout produces a simple rectangle in form, but has the appear- ance of a popular rambler. ,This is plan 7H by Richard Pollman, architect for the Homograf Plan- MENS SHOP . . Ly RL H. ADAMS, ning Corp., 11711 East"Eight Mile Rd., East Detroit, Mich. A study opening on a ferrace can be * Clerk of the Circle Oaers, Duval Street used for a third bedroom. A combination kitchen-laundry room houses the heating unit. The B : ¥ietenee Sonate. aon house covers 960 square feet and contains 7.776 cubic feet without basement, The garage can [AS 8. CAI i Solielter for the Plaintiff. be added later, mardljapri-14-91,1949 eT