The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1949, Page 2

eon PRESS ~ entitied nee dispatches credited roses fin Wie paper. and Lee nie, resolutions a ete, wil be alee from which ts @ line. open forum Tonos ges ee not pion fanonymoss, ee ee 4 BY THE CITIZEN 4 : Motels and Apartments. : 2 and Bathing Pavilion. Alrperts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. ~ °° *Ffer tet ORR Fee a, tate Ele te * Pe the vietors belong the spoils but sombtimes patronage dispensers are * fooled. During the last election there | weer Bagtieh men in the first primary Whe .ewitehed to you in the second and were fewarnded by their choice. Jobs should ge to those who stuck to the win- ne throughout, but it is diffi- them. Ponder over this, yeu sawithe Kentucky Derby. ~ THE ORACLE —_- proposes WORLD GOVERNMENT é A} 0 and ‘Assembly ef California have tere of the passed a resolu- Congress to call a constitution. ye convention to permit the United States © participate in a world federal govern- ie hit ‘Tite resolution proposes that the Con- @itetion be amended to “expedite and _ Wwarethe participation of the United Sates in a world federal government, ~ Gent all nations, with powers, which, © @hile Wefined and limited, shall be ade- ° © preserve peace.” This is to be . . whether the proposed charter be presented iw the form of amendments to 4 We are thoroughly in accord with the @eeerel principle proposed. by the Cali- fornia legislators but it would be the part the eharter of the United Nations or other- oe.” of wiedem te have amore definite plan fer the proposed super-federal union be- fore committing this nation to ofyanimation We gote that the Californians stress thet the world government shall me “open tw aft eations.” We are not sure that this & the beet plan because exemplified by the course Nationa. ft would he much better, it seems to @ & restrict membership in the world Government te nations with democratic Srewemes and democratic ideals. Maybe, Gem the nations which signed the North Atlantic Treaty will Sonal step of organizing themselves into something like a union, based American constitution plan. We see no reason why the people of Oe country should be afraid of a union of entions, if it follows the pattern set ty the walen of American colonies. The PiMingnes of other nations to accept the ~ Amerioan ideals should recommend the program to our citizens. Nevertheless, it is of paramount im- portance that the powers and duties of a Perla government be strictly defined "Ged qilfiered to and that there be no loop- hole Weft for future encroachment by the eapertederal state upon the rights of the respective member nations, joining the of difficulties ofthe United tots take the addi- upon the * DAY OF RECKONING (pe > rm Do the people - of the United States want continued federal government “pump priming” to keep business good or sup- posedly good? In other words, wouldn’t a forced prosperity eventually erack with a resounding thud that would shake the en- tire nation economically? As The Citizen said a few days ago, it is a difficult matter for Key Westers to determine who is right in the many con- tradictory statements:that are being made about inflation, disinflation and recession. They will find it even more difficult to fathom the statement made by Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney that there is danger that the current economy drive in congress might touch off a serious depression. Senator O’Marhoney, who is chair- man of the joint economic committee, took issue with proposals made by Senator Harry Byrd that the gevernment cut down its expenses in every instance where. itis proved that the expense is unnecessary. As Citizen readers may recall, we have published many an-artiele written by Senator Byrd in his advoeacy of fewer bureaus and far fewer government em- ployes, who do little more: than’ endorse their salary checks. But O'Mahoney, in dis- agreeing with Byrd, maintains that if the government trims its spending too deeply and discharges too many employes, that procedure, instead of lessening a recession, “may bring on a real depression.” In other words, QMahoney favors continuing priming the pump in efforts to stop or curb the natural working of the law of supply and demand. How long that priming should be continued, he did not say, but he may be sure the. longer it is kept up the worse will be the crack-up when the day of reckoning comes to pass. Education seems to be an endless affair. Differences of opinion, publicly stated and publicly discussed, are the essence of ,Popular government. READ THE LABOR LAWS In connection with the current dis- cussion in Congress . about repeal of the Taft-Hartley Labor Law and enactment of new legislation, it might be well: for the publie to bear in mind the fact that there are three legislative proposals under con- sideration. The Administration bill introduced by Chairman Lesinski, would kill the Taft- Hartley Act and reinstate the old Wagner Act, with some changes recommended by the President. Another measure, intro- duced by Representative Wood, would re- tain most of the Taft-Hartley Act, while repealing it in name. There will be furious debate, not only in Congress, but throughout the country, on the merits of the legislation. Most of those engaging in the’ arguments will not read either of the three measures but will debate vociferously on the basis of emo- tions and prejudice. While it may be that the old Wagner | Act gave too much of the edge to labor organizations, the -Laft-Hartley legisla- tion undoubtedly went too far in the other direction. Something? fii {between might better preserve the interests of the public, with fairness and justice to both labor and management. The news is not to be confused opinions of the news. with When you get behind with your work, it seems difficult to imagine how you will get back on schedule. RELAXED CREDIT CONTROLS For the second time in less than two months, the Federal Reserve Board has relaxed credit controls, evidently to facili- tate the purchase of goods on time. The average individual will be unable to intelligently pass upon the wisdom of credit relaxation at the present time. How- ever, the Reserve Boa¥d \etains its power and, if necessary, ean®* tighten credit at any time. The action of the Board illastrates the manner in which governmental’ agencies now interfere with the operation of natural economic laws. Some ‘people still talk about the law of supply and demand, as if it operated. They lose sight of the fact | that, in nearly every field of economic activity, there are restrictions, regula- tions, controls and tariffs that prevent the full working of the well known economic | w- law, N jtag % oe Redvaks & aS | Your Horescope — KARL WORTH srarLow: ‘horn May 10, 1898. in Bangor, Me. of a druggist. This United Perea representative and edueaior was | dissective mind, you sehooled in Woreéster, Mass; and, mark in the wor at 13 he started a part-time jon! in the local library which he held pend too an upon others; through Clark College. After| not permit this tor ee serving in the Navy in World| you. There is, also ’ War I, he became an instructor | of considerable means in economics at, |e Cornell, then! at Harvard,j where he. ob- tained his Ph.j yy D. Forsaking j isd economics for} education, Bige-| low became! professor of ed-| ucation ail Teachers. Col-|™’ Tt FARLW. BIGELOB lege, Columbia | Paren cut, University. Last December he} Temporarily reside at: was appointed toa three-year | term as representative of the Na-| tional Conference of Christians/\ and Jews in the United Nations; ‘ Educational, Scientifie and Cul- tural Organization (UNESCO). TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1778—William Ladd, interna- tional peace pioneer, the almost single-handed founder of the American Peace Society, 1828, first to put movement on a prac- tical basis, born in Exeter, N. H. Died April 9, 1841. f 1789—Jared Sparks, pioneer American historian, to whom the study of American history owes much, Harvard president, born in Willington Conn. Died March 14, 1866. 1823—John Sherman, Ohio's famed lawyer, senator, secretary of the treasury and of state, bo: in Lancaster, Ohio. Died Oct. 22, 18383—James Bryce, famed British ambassador to the U. S., author of “The American Com- monwealth,” born. Died Jan. 22, 1922. 1841—James Gordon Bennett, famed N.Y. publisher, son of famous publisher of the same name, born in New York. Died May 14, 1918. IREUIT COURT ow IN AND FOR MONROE Deputy. IAN & DRESSLBR, suant to the requirement of Section of Article Il of the Constitution Florida. a 1 election in 1938, be made by the the Legislature of te of Florida at the regular session of said Legislature held during the year 1949 for the pass- of the Coun Bight Years There viding the Tim a viding That All | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RHE, TH JUDICIAL Satay Registration Ap- OF THE STATE OF FL nted by the Supervisor of IN AND MONROE COUNTY. Registration and Providing for IN CHA RY Compensation to be pald “Said € No. 11-828 isor: Providing PRIEDEL GOLDST Binders for the Permanent Regist broviding tien Records the Form of vs. HENRY GOLDSTEIN, Defendant, ORDER OF PUB! it Y sue to ap- mplaint . for ve styled cause oth day of May, City of \ ERED this 18th | tration Allow r- f Registration to Require "Floriai : eure, Deputy ¢ lente } ntiff. | -10-17,1949, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE! APPLICATION POR FINAL DISCHARGE 1 (Probate Law 1 IN .COURT OF TH COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE cournry, STATE OF F LORIDA, To All Whom it may: Coneern: Notice is hereby given that Gret y filed her fina} La Londe Ken oF April report as Administratrix of the estate of Maxime Oliver La Londe. FRANK deceased; that she filed her petition Chairman, Boa’ for final @ischarge and\that she Commissioners, Monre ill apply to the Honorable Ray- County, Florida. mona R. Lord, County Judge of roe County, Florida, on the M 20th day of May 1949 for’ approval } of same and for final discharge as Administratrix of the estate of Antiseptic Ointment Aid For | sated Oliver La Londe, deceased. Bruises, Burns, Cuts Dated on this 25th day of April, GRETA LA LONDE KENNEDY, For helpful antiseptic aid in relieving Administratrix of the estate ‘of | the pain and discomfort of externally axime Oliver La Londe, de-| caysed minor skin irritations and abra- 3 sions, cuts, minor surface V. Albury, ey for Administrateix. | and bruises, use Grays | apr.2¢; may-2-10-17,1949. Ointment as directed. Medicated to cling. AU mn gene +! mn} TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949! }You should be able in execution. | —_——- OED HORNE.” de- wit, wilezs in Chancery ined te fie suit on June j | perintendent of RLEVENTH JUDICIAL € cincere Chalmers. OF THE STATE OF aoe : NPY. : hite-faced, pected t! ings happening: Wow Susan © said jarry, you e Felicity me “Gar take F cm ep y i in your car. I'm going to the others in my car.” . “The Rolls-Royce, please,” said Tippy importantly. Garrett drew back and cocked an eyebrow at her. Key West In | Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MAY 10, 1839 Henry B. Haskins, assistant su- lighthouses jin this district, today returned dni the tender! Ivy from an inspection + trip at, ie ail and Rebekah Mi Reductions in the WPA fortes in Key West will be made on Friday, May 12, it was announc- ed today. Names of employees af- ' fected were not given, but it was said they include 17 in the sew- ; ing room. Twelve building rmits for poe first week in May were issu- ed, Building Inspector Harry M Baker said today. County commissioners, at a meeting yesterday afternoon d) rected that a payroll be de up fer February and March from the general revenue fund and for January and February from the fine and forfeiture fund San Carlos PTA will hold ' Mothers’ Day exercises >* a meet Ling to be held Friday afternoon, {May 12. Patriotic Daugh of Ameri ca will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. E Higgs at Southard street Love lane. and Last night a Mo tertainment was given in | Central Pharmacy, Cor. White st & | Truman Ave—Mail Orders Filled. | \ STRAND co0.i::o008 Tuesday and W. and Wednesday MR. ACE with GEORGE RAPT, SY SYDNEY, Tuesday and Wednesday GUNS OF HATE Cartoon... 4. Wenters Coming: BACHELOR and BOBBY SOXER Cary Grant, Shirley Temple and Myrna Los jof National Muse Week The Key Wen © 4 cansoenitiet are sf saleaiaal | Ancient Greek Art will be the | persone wre ig “ subject discussed at a meeting to- | Corctioete , a morrow night «f the Art see. ‘ciam’s License ote e ciation Reading Group m 7 we. one Pre home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mar- eats j shall in Telegraph = cod . | Henry H. Taylor, Jr. city etter Mad The Crtagee te }ney, who had been visiting im Mi-} ami, feturned vestreday meee a 4 Today The Citizen says im an/ editorial paragraph ts “Ws a wise peter ad knows his own wise creck ' Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN and CUBAN FAST LUXURY Sewéee A ict more relaxation im comfort able, moders coaches. More com venience is frequent day and night schedules. More tavel en joyment along finest scenic routes. And lowest fares in tans portation. See your Greyhound Agent for choice of routes and pi Go GREYHOUND! 6uUS STATION Bereme ent be he * PHONE oe ee a eenmmmenemaee —