The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 15, 1949, Page 2

ample, Paul G. Hoffn ration Administrator, rec H European nations to integ co | of Western Europe so that ht be created a single market’ strictions on the movements of s money. This would make a” free: ago £ ‘area of approximately 270,000,000" con- sumers in Western Europe, “I Mr. Hoffman pointed out’ that” “we : have in the United States a single mar- |" ket, of 150,000,000. consumers,” which “has béen indispensable to the _stognatle and efficiency of our economy.” The crea- tion of a similar, widespread, free trade” varea would tend to increase European industry and improve the economic en- vironment of all the peoples concerned. In reply, Sir Stafford Cripps, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, pointed out that Great Britain cannot.. integrate her economy with Eutope’s “in «any manner that would’ prejudice the full discharge” | of her responsibilities as leader of the British Commonwealth and the «sterling area, He approved regional areas of freer trade, such as that which the Frenc! proposed, to. include Frani Ttal gium and Luxembourg, but, with.the, ing that Britain cannot join such a group. In brief, Mr. Stafford approved un. | integration doctrine so far as it appli¢s to | Continental monetary blocs but reserved |} deciston as to British inclusion in the | OP tHp'¢ | single market advocated by Mr. Hoffman. NOVEMBER ie 1999. iia ge anseai RRep RRetRRA ASSOCIATED PRESS led to is exclusively aye ki 4 ‘caborwins Sreditee in ‘thin and published here. és oe ah resolutions ey will be ‘There are some people who*will ack Pay their just debts, though perfectly able to pay, and expect to retain the re- spect of their associates. | THE ORACLE LET US GIVE THANKS _ As its name implies, Thanksgiving Day is a day for expressing our gratitude, publicly and privately, for the unpreced- ented advantages we enjoy as Ameritan bie As we give thanks, we stop to realize that while our system of government is _ Rot it has bestowed more — free- Tepe ose happiness, more privileges ps Da on more people than any ee ee rnment in history... . Thanksgiving ‘is an occasion for ~ more just counting our ’ blessings, _ important, it is a time for determin- te do everything we can to preserve enrich these blessings. There is no * ©) better way to prove our sincerity, our ap- preciation of the freedoms we enjoy in such bountiful measure under our American Meritage, than by working at being full- tinie citizens. The American Heritage Foundation . Whieh directed the nationwide tour of the Preedom Train has proposed that we re- vitalize Thanksgiving and other major j holidays by making them occasions for stimulating “active citizenship.” These are the nine duties of a good citizen suggested by the Foundation in its Woliday program: 1. vote in all élections; 2. serve on a jury when called; 3. respect owand-obeywthetlaws;4. pay taxes under- a fetere oy work fer peace, but accept ‘time of War; 6. avoid group prejudices ;«7. work for: better schools; 8. work for all community improvements; 9. Shee and.teach good citizenship . at *This means that we must all work ie for the continuance of our free- @ future well-being of our nation ae the hope of free men everywhere in the world depends upon this. Let us give thanks that we can thus work for freedom alid for the spiritual and material bless- ings we have in such abundance, ® US cMARRIAGES AND DIVORCES In 1948, there were. 1,802,895 mar- in the United States and approxi- 000: divorces, according to the 5 See Health: Service. "HE appears that marriages decreased a one-tenth from the 1947 figures and 3 than one-fifth from the 1946 record. Divorce totals also dropped, the 1948 and _. timate being gne-eighth below 1947 and one-third less than 1946. .- We know of no necessary comment on ; ~ _= athe above figures. Appearently, there : re nearly 3,603,790 who decided, in 1948, that they could not live apart and shabaut 800,000 others that decided that theg, could not live together. bh eiral ~* "We have seldom met a man who didn’t have the solution to one or more of the na- Satiew’s pressing problems. | garded herself as | politically and “culturally, - || Chancellor added that his country would |help in the closer economic ‘integration | of a region “into which we do not enter.” Pointing out that Great Britain re- “bound up with West- strategically, the British ern Europe” economically, The British official stressed the extra- European position of the British Empire which ‘naturally set limits ‘to participa- tion even in Huropean coopedation, The French Foreign Minister, mopert Schuman, promised “total to the principles outlined by Mr. n, saying: “We have interests outside. Bu- rope but this does not lead us tto renounce our obligations to Europe, of which | we are an essential part.” operation unless the béneficiary ‘countries show a willingness to take the drastic steps necessary to improve their economic. and social conditions. His proposal is not tied to any suggestion that the United States open its market to such a regional area but it should be perfectly obvious that if successful regional free trade areas operate, the day will eventually come when the next step will be taken. A life that stands still is a monument to the past rather than a promise for the future. Forward-looking children are already looking forward to the arrival of Santa Claus. It won’t be long now! Some organiz- ation in Key West should. see to every child here is remembed in some way at Christmas time. WOULD STUDY AIR MAIL PAY The Senate Committee: on ‘Interstate and Foreign Commerce is making a study of air mail pay, with the idea of estab- lishing the justification of subsides paid to the airlines. The Committee recently asked the Civil] Aeronautics Board to lend expert- personnel to help in these studies and to make a report of the existing pay- subsidy formula and its application since 1945. The CAB; through its chairman, re- ported that since Congress cut the bud- get estimates for the Board, it has no personnel available for such, an assign- ment. Consequently, the Senate Com- mittee will have to do the best it.can, al- though it will have available. the récords of the CAB, Senator Edwin ©. Johnson, 6f +Colo- rado, reports that a previous study re- vealed that under established formulae, fifty-five per cent of air mail payments to domestic trunk carriers should be classified as a subsidy and that ninety- six per cent of the payments to the feeder || carriers in 1948 should be likewise classi- fied. as a subsidy. He thought | ‘that these conclusions should receive e: beful analy- sis and intimated that Congress desired an early separation of subsidy payments from proper, compensatory -aid- transpor- tation costs. cilmen will be: held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, according to. F advice given this: noon by Mayor Albury. The meeting, which is held ostensibly to frame, the of- ficerships and committees of the Back of Mr. coe an cote Raven the implied warnin at the Co 5 of the United State a n : ; ay | priate additional funds. for. economic £0 it that |?¢ Caucus of newly: elected coun- incoming _ legislative branch of the city government, will be call- ed to order by Mr. Albury in his offiee in the city hall.) 4 - Advice from the ‘engineer's of- fice of the U. S, War Department in Jacksonville: acknowledges. re- eipt.of application fr6m, the, City of Key West for work to be done on Garrison Bight, aiming at the |” establishment of a yacht harbor. This application is made by ‘the in.cooperation with, the eA it Yacht Club. ional ey , Lackey; of the Supply. Department at the aes yard, Charleston, S. e “County ‘courthouse ‘récords to! day ‘revealed that Representative, B. C. Papy has leased’ “from the. | Orange State Oil Company a 56 x 100 lot at the corner of Dyval and Division streets, on whigh site the leasers will erect a. $6,000 building to be used as a Service station. Mr. and Mrs. Horehge ™ jomp- son, 404 White street, jounce the marriage of their daughtes, Edith, to Charles White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor. White of Timmonsville, South Carolina. Preparations are being) | made by Pythian Sisters to entertain Grand Chief Erma Haslam, who will make her official ‘visit to Temple 20 on Monday, November Mrs. Ulysses Edward Parodi, of Miami, was a visitor in! Key West last weekend, coming here to-attend the. marriage of her grandson, Ulysses, Parodi, If, to Rose. de, .Malody Camero,: whieh ‘was solemized: last Saturday morning at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church. Today The Citizen says!in an editorial paragraph: “People under a cloWd~ ‘some- times forget that the stin is still shining.” Job PRINTING of Quality Whatever Your - \ Oipyinting Neéds, fe Can Do the:~ Job — and at - low prices, too! Call SL THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 In the CITIZEN Building rabbis. Frankfurter, now an as | ciate justice of the United wee fenndeauascaeunsaunneese emanated GEO. 0. LUCAS. LUCAS ELECTRIC Complete Line Electrical Major & Small Appliances Crosley and efeig- Gth- versal PHONE 41 215 DUVAL PEREZ BROTHERS BAKERY W. ©. “Sugar” and Ll. W. ‘Swe NGS WEETING' 2a) , SER Perez Brothers Bakery, located at 1025 Witte gy ih psoas Street, has been in operetion only two year, Sab aati Repair Service Perez has Ofticial A. A. A United Motor Service erien - Accesnor~ Wrecker Service STRERS aready bacon & tye v and flavertyl Sale aie d by Messrs. Menge aaa ‘ palromzed by the siestiam e ads, including Yu per nace, that short span of time word for household econ light. Owned and Delio Perez, this bakery tidious for all kinds of t operate Jewish rye, Cuban and Americen, salt cheng ae ee rolls of all kinds. They « adeneens to make Perey te recs of such consistent goodness that ence tasted & is sewer wasted. Perez Brothers Bakery also spec oo & » cakes and cakes for 1] occasions as well as ait land of pastries. They to make thew broad gredhaets oe ee matchless as table-w flavorful. f Lasting teeta MURRAY AUTO When planning your holiday menus, sommes ee. Perez Brothers Bakery for anything im vale, @ubes Electrical Service and pastries, and re vourself of ex a Auto ‘Tuned Up - Carburetor baking worry, andrea njoy yours ally ond ; Service - Aligning - Latent Modern, Equipment 105 SEMONTON STREET holiday guests ¥ ya Mire @. Pierteee Oia, MR. and MRS. M. A. DELIO PEREZ “Mike” PADRON MANUEL PEREZ ee Perez Bros. Bakery Southeramest MIKE'S PLUMBING Caken Vor All Occastens Plumbing In All Its Phases Special Orders Exeavation Work Pastries and Breads Major Appliances PHONE 1463 1024 WHITER STREET 1925 WHITH STRERT