The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 30, 1949, Page 2

dispatches credited ‘The Citizen goes side by side with _} there the electors put in power; but not oP hand in hand, so that it cannot be held tack, when things need correction, THE ORACLE DRUNKEN DRIVERS oot [Thousands of good people will be Witled on the highways of the United ‘States before the year 1949 ends. There seems to be little public indig- nation over the slaughter, The average au- tomobile driver, acquainted with the neteral hatards of the road, hesitates to imeite drastic penalties through the fear thet-come unavoidable catastrophe will land him in the hoose-gow. There was a time when high speeds were Diamed for most of the accidents Weut'the years have produced better cars ‘Wet Wigher weeds, Whaf would have teen criminal carelessness in the twenties considered reasonably safe in the forties and twenty years from now the dangerous wpaeds of today may be routine. vee There are certain recognized crim- imalacts in connection with motor ve- hy however, that will continue to be mned. Driving an automobile under “te Witluence of alcohol is an example. It ie dangerous, not only to the driver but to “Wi Who wethe highway. It should be ly punished and yet, in many in- tonvictions are hard to secure and eopunishment is avoided. "The drunks are public enemies when ing automobiles and should be “per- waded” to let others drive in peace. Just because “nice people” sometimes commit To do this will Fs lives in 1949. Se WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE? eemmenne is are beginning to close and a af young people will into.the a ae money. Too many scholastic training at the end of high schoo! days withions. realiz- ing the tremendous advantages that will cometo them by pursuing their way college. Citizen does not recommend a col- lene course for every boy or girl. There was @ time when people thought this was a meod idea, but undoubtedly, there are some boys and girls who wil} not take ad- of the educational opportunities ean be obtained, These salts as well work, whether they are the sons and daughters of rich or poor parents. 4 At the same time,-let us urge all stu- : dents who will complete their high gechoo! courses this summer, to give seri- ous we to the possibility of attend- : ae ~a ~ foe institution, and the ial application, wi : difference in life, - iia mane 5 ; 0 On Fe ee Ee EEE RT SOOT TERRE TOOT OS FOR “! ‘a- > shoo, witha cincslation of aibuthacteases CONTINUE TO FALL bd —_— s Anybody who reads magazines de- voted to business in its broadest sense, or articles about business in ‘magazines ‘and newspapers, can readily determine that we are in the throes of recession, 000, devoted all except one of its busjpess articles last week tosthe recession. ~- The fecession is underway in Key West as well as in all other. cities.in Flori- da. Tampa and Miami report that even bolita buying is tapering off. . ‘The magasine assigns the reason for] the recession to a determined stand by the public to resist buying during ‘ket-/ ing prices in many fields, One article list- €d several-corporations.that’ do business on a nationwide scale that reeently have announced cuts in prices ranging up to 20 percent. But buying responses are still slow and cautit The public feels that far greater. reductions moat be made be- fore it opens up its péckethook for pur- oa ; 3 : % Be chasing on a large scale, : i : | ee thee lack It was explained in the articles that 4 , cialf” the American people still have’ vast going-to see Martina Way- amounts of savings, Continuation of un- : - ‘Who's Martina employment seems to have been viewed by Hailes: wanted to know, the people as a warning to buy. carefully ; and to sidestep high prices whenever pos- sible. Taxicab drivers in Key West proba- | bly are the first group to ~~) an_ increase | or falling off of business, nm no t P 7 check is made on “affending” moiiey, $he tisher Matar "Peary's ers drivers do a thriving business, but they 4 a ee have reported for several weeks * that ; ema operate ag ¢ “fares” have been declining. That trend |‘ inent Boston Protestant. Episco- has been evidentin some other lines of | Al! government forces joined) pal bishop, born in Boston. Died business in Key West. € =i Jace) “erverans in observing | Nov. 6, 1941 morial Day today at the Maine} osephine Preston ‘Péa- However, residents have no cause yet 180g +s ‘ ay for uneasiness, More Key Westers than plat in. City. Cemetery. hody, ‘poetic dratnatist and lyric ‘ poet, born ih” New York. Died had been expeeted put away that “nest | , Albert G. Roberts, who is cam- egg,” when business was good, for the n- | Dec, 4, 1922. nected with the U.S. Public ‘1. Health Serv: in Washi 1886—Randolph Bourne, | bril proverbial rainy day. It is true that unem- ployment exists her, but it is probably on writes The’ Citizen that he and | i#ntessayist | and thinker, un- timely cut ‘off, .born in Bloom- four friends will leave,on June field, N. J. Died in influenza i ” 5 for a visit to Atlantic City and s; . a lower scale, viewed from a standpoint of population, than elsewhere in Florida. Finally, as long as buyer resistence then for Key West. epiientic,, Daas ah 1°20: continues, prices will continue to fall. “Where are you Lal parton w! ve ne sition before bie of spe- «4 (Know. america) | 1844—Herbert L. Bridgman, 1a?” His brows ‘met over his straight ose. “I hadn’t noticed it!” in life is entirely different finished in his ows i—“ter- ribly sweet!” But he knew bag S ing, as new have howled, and lis thoughts shone the mother wouldn’t have understood | speeding car. Does ‘too if he’d said them aloud. Suddenly |—he wond he was on the defensive, and he|excitement that was like didn’t like it. He asked, almost/he had ever hiown? Had she angrily, “You mean you don't|been conscious, as he had, of the —_— It is believed that platinum was brought to Europe for the first time in 1941 from Cartagena, Columbia, by a Jamaican assay- er. 1892—Raymond Clapper, fam-' ous columnist-commentator, born in Linn Co., Kansas. - Killed in plane crash, over the Marshall Islands, Feb..2, 1944. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Cornelia Otis Skinner, mono-}| MONDAY, MAY 20, 1800-—The loguist, born in Chicago, 48 years | is a day of importance, often giy- ago. ing high position. There «@ ied) William Phillips of New York, ! cation of a mind onetime undersecretary of state,ta wide ot —j born in Beverly, Mass., 71 years} With a good gift of expressien E |ago. an ot The two-masted schooner A. M. Adams arrived yesterday from off the coast of Nicaragua with a cargo of 300 turtle. [ati cen Rubbing against a tough proposition will either polish a man up or. finish him off. The senate today passed a bill, sponsored by David Elmer Ward, that provides for the payment of $674.27 to Alberto Camero, who Was suspend as constable by. Governor Dave Sholtz in 1935. / | LEGALS Hard work and no play is bad, but not ae N ‘0. IN CHANCERY, 2 OF FL As FOR MONROE COUNTY, nearly as bad as no work and too much WILLIAM Go HARK NGS ‘|| Mrs. Harper Sibley of Roches: | there may be traits end conscien: play. It has been decided ‘to pull Plaintitt, ter, N. Y.. president of the Unit-/tiousness which is indicative of ed Council of Church Women, | this degree . born in Orange, N. J., 62 years down ncaster House of MARY Whitelféad street, near Southard;}" N85, Defendant. which was built more than 100 ORDER OF PUBLICATION years ago. A part of the house; TO: Mary Agnes McNulty Hark- ing b nexs, » collapsed a week ago during 115 Bouth Ash Street, heavy rainstorm. Minden, Louisiana. You are hereby ear to the Bill of |, bivekor NES MoNULTY, HARK: Case 3 JOHN A. SILVA, A racket is somebody ‘else’s formula for making a living without too much work. Plaintite, f vs, DIVORCE FRANCES QO. SILVA, ago. any Goodman, band leader, = Detendant. !born in ‘Chicago, 40 years ago. TO: Vremen Or Shee CATION | “Former Postmaster James A. | 105 Rogers \Farley of New York, chairman lof the Coco Cola Export Corp., ' Y. 61 years r A HELPLESS MINORITY Mrs. Anthony Perez left this morning for Tampa to visit rela-jon or before the ereby required to ap- ityled cause i jay ‘of Complaint. tor , born Greely Point, N. day of June, i i ine i A. Db, 1949, otherwise the allegations} I ivorce in the above styled cause The United Nations now includes | tives. therein Wilt be taken. us confessed, | on or before the 30th day. of June, | 280- P a ieee Frank fifty-nine members, involving a hetero- sf, This Order is to be published once | A. 1). 1948, otherwixe the allegations | Ex-Postmas Soe ee geneous collection of small and Mrs. Annie Page and datighter, [week for four consecutive’ week» confessed. 'C. Walker, born in Ply , Pa., large, backward and progressive, strong and de- fenseless and, we might add, civilized and near-civilized countries. f The United States, Great Britain, France and Russia, sometimes’ referred to as the Big Four, constitute the backbone of the strength of the organization. When acting in concert, they have the resources, power and ability. However, they have only four votes out of fifty-nine. This, in large degree, explains their possession of the veto prerogative. This misuse of the veto by Soviet Rus-| 7 sia should not blind us to the obvious advantages of such an arrangement. Only through concerted action of the larger nations ¢an the United Nations , function as it was intended to operate. It is better for the organiation not to undertake a questionable task rather than to plunge into it with the larger nations divided and antagonistic. There is another phase of the opera- tions of the United Nations which should receive the attention of the people of this country. Most of the members, regardless of all the talk about the four freedoms, do not seriously apply them at home. Moreover, what is generally referred to as the Anglo-Saxon civilization is shared by not more than ten of twelve of the members, In addition, the membership is broken up into a number of groups acting through something of a mutual self-in- terest. This would include a Latin bloc, a Near East bloc, an Asiatic bloc, a Com- muniast bloc and some other delineations. So long as the United Nations con- fines itwelf to the general peace of the world, which is obviously in the interest of all the nations, and seeks to prevent aggressive attacks upon free nations, it can hope to move, in the future, with soli- darity. Whenever it dips into the domes- tic business of the various states, regard- legs of motives, it treads on dangerous grounds. Key West Citizen, a ne er published at County, Florida. years ago. : Rosa Raisa, soprano, born in 1on- | poland, 56 years ago. George A. Sloan of New York, ' civic worker, born in Nashville, " eae 56 years ago. | a Marguerite, who have beef Visit- | ; ing in Miami, returned today. weeks | 63 news: | Ordered this 7th day of }May, AOD. 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaver | (seal left yesterday for Cincinnati to be present at the exercises when their daughter, Mary, graduates from the University of Cincin- nati. SARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Fiorfda. y: (sd) Anne €. Longworth, Deputy Clerk J. Y. Porter 1V, Solicitor for Plaintiff. may-9 “e By: (xd) Floren Deputy Clerk STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | ¥. Porter LY 6-23-30,1949. fl aS Solicitor for Plaintiff. CUIT COURT OF THE SUDICIAL CIRCUIT 2 OF FLORIDA, iH MONROR COUNTY, RY. Cane No. 11-850 HAROLDO DURAN BONNE, Plaintife, Miss Louise Hawkes n the prize for the highest score and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, Jr., was awarded the consolation prize at a card party given yesterday by the Junior Woman’s Club. 2 Spe Ne 2 DIVORCE || RUTH FB. McANDRE vs. MARIA CRUZ BONNE Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Crug Bonne, lay The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Bill collectors report they are meeting with a most cordial atti- tude in making their rounds and have been asked repeatedly to call again.” FAITH VINDICATED BERKLEY, Calif. — Janet Casey, 5, put her tooth under her |" pillow, confident that the good} ™ fairies would put a penny under the pillow during the night. When she awakened, however, there was no penny. X-rays at aly 1 Deputy Clerk BL Ob J. Tutoccen ey intire. A ani i rated i Solicitor for Plain . 4 hospital vindicated her faith, *may-9-16-23-80,1949. vs. J. b. MeANDREWS, i ORDER OF PL il t, AND N zd her re¢ pear to the Lill of Divorce Company, Fast, Dependable Fi Rneighes ond Exprese Service Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West 4 dat "1849. RARL RB. Clerk of the Circ Monroe County. (sd) Anne C. Lon Deputy Clerk ADAMS, Court, Florida. Clerk of Monroe Count Ry: (sd) Anne C. Longworth, however. The penny was inside brother Michael, 4, who had awakened first. Only ten per cent of U.S. foreign commerce was carried in American ships at the close of the 19th Century. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS -Bond Financial Reserve Plan vv VV VV VV Vv) Political Announcement For City Commission ALBERT G. ROBERTS —_—— Your Grocer SELLS That Good ani cuBaN COFFEE TRY A POUND TODAY