The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1952, Page 5

REV. AND MRS. PAUL JORDAN, Captain John West. Both have CONSUMPTION OF (Centinued From Page One) matically into a filling machine which gives the exact proportion The bottles are then capped and go through an inspection station to further insure the quality of the drink. They are automatically placed in the familiar Coca Cola cases. Water treating equiptment at the bottling plant is the latest in design and the carbonating and} cooung equipmen: :s also of an advanced design: Kunzelmann said. The new equipment has a cap- acity of 160 to 180 bottles -per minute. Mrs. Buckner and Mr. Garcia said the public is invited to in- spect the new equiptment at any time Widow of the owner of the South- eastern Florida Coca Cola industry Mrs. Buckner has been in the} business for 30 years. She took over as President when her hus- band died in 1941, An enthusiastic admirer of Key West, she has tried to maintain the old Key West architecture in the bottling plant. She had steel construction installed to strengthen the old building Today she commutes among the various plants CALLING HIS BLUFF . IT could die for -your sake You are always saying that but you never do it The Tasmanian tiger, actually marsupial wolf, is one of the rares of living animals THOSE BRINGING 1 ore; R. G. Robillard, C Jeff Brodhead Photo shown with the catch they made recently submitted entries in the Jay! Informal Talk At Pentagon Defense Department Photo via Wirephot: BRITISH PRIME retary Robert Love MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL (left), talks informally it the Pentagon in Washing ton where with Defense ation in background Field Marsha Britain’s ambassad . chief of the British imperial general staff; Si Omar Bradley, chairman of the | ses Caught Off Smith s IN THIS HUGE CATCH OF FISH SATURDAY were, lef S. Mewshaw Returns For New Session Expect Session To Last Until November It Elections Alw WASHI Does TON (®—Politics, de- training and foreign did stood’ out, as the dominant issues today’ as the 82nd Congress returned for its election-year session. The session starts at noon and leaders wouldn’t be surprised if it lasts right up to the November elections in which a President, a vice president, 435 House members and at least 32 senators will be chosen It's always that way in a gen- eral election year, the halls of Congress being a favorite forum for political speeche: Legislatively, it probably won't produce much. Only a few “must” major bills are due for considera- lion. Topping them are UMT, eco- nomic controls, foreign aid and bil- lions in new appropriations Politically, it may be one of the hottest in decades. Supporters of Sen. Taft of Ohio, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and other Republican presidential possibilities already were jockeying for position, and Democrats were countering at | every opportunity. | From President Truman's State {oi the Union message Wednesday, | Democrats hope to obtain some jclue as to whether Mr. Truman | will seek re-election and if not, the | Issues on which the Democrats will |be expected to base their cam- | paign. | They expect the President to ask for many things Congress has re- \ fused to give him in the past. They | remember that just four years ago President Truman snatched elec- ‘tion victory from seeming defeat ! by pounding way at Congress’ failure to enact his program. Wednesday's messagé will be the \first of three from the President. |The others, on domestic economy and the EUCEGE, will follow within jtwo weeks. The budget message lis expect ted to call for an esti- | mated 83 billion dollars during the fiseal year starting July 1 That the session may last until | October ,with time out-in July for jthe national pominatiay conven- lo | tions, was predicted by House Re- publican Leader Martin of Massa- | chusetts. | The tedious job of handling ap- |propriations, plus plans for con- | tinuing investigations to ferret out “corruption in government,” Mar- tin told newsmen, is likely to de- |lay adjournment. Gone With the Wind The talkative workman was in j conversation with an admiring au- dience in the village store. He was explaining that even in his which people might think dull, there was sometimes quite a lot of | excitement. “Why, I can remember once a gas explosion tore up a main street where I was working?” “And what did you do? “Oh, I tore up a side street.” NO HORSE Vegetable Peddler—“Any horse-radish, madam?” Young Bride No, thank you! We have a ¢ job, cannot be made fully effective un- 82nd Congress |How New Rent Stabilization Will Operate Virtually < Rental Property In Monroe County Becomes Subject To Housing-Rent Act sing in detail al important. provix sions of the rent stabilizati area. These articles were prepared in cooperation with the Office of Rent Stabilization and may be | considered authoritative.) On Monday, January new, strengthened rent stabiliza tion program became effective in the Key West area. With that announcement, virtua- lly all rental property in Monroe County became subject to the pro- visions of the Federal Housing and Rent Act. That law assures effective stab- ilization of rents in areas of criti- cal housing shortages. It provides to landlords. It requires that all rental dwelling property in the area which has not beer under the , stabilization program must be re- | gistered with the Office of Rent Stabilization not later than Febru- ary 21, 1952. Units should be registered at | the Area Rent Office in Key West. September 1, 1950 has been es- tabilshed as the base rental date | for rental units that are now being | brought under the stabilization || program. In general. the maxium | rent that a landlord will be per- mitted to charge for such accom- | modations will be the rental rate | in effect September a year ago. | However, if a landlord increased | his rental after September 1, 1950, | because of a major capitail im-| provement or additional services, | an adjustment upward from the base rental will be allowed. Similarly, if a landlord decre; ed his services after Septembe 1950, or allowed his property to | deteriorate appreciably, an adjus' ment downward may be required. | Property which has already been | under rent stabilization need NOT | be registered again. The maximum | rental already established for%such | accommodations will continue in| force. The new rent ‘stabilization pro. gram also guarantees tenants le-' gal protection against capricious or | arbitrary evictions. At the same the: (Editor's note: Following is the oF fense spending, universal ot in a series of articles diseus- | ; city, Fuh Night audiences gram now in effect in the Key West Tec hinais Wedne time, landlords are given the right to evict tenants under certain cir- | cumstances and to recovei use’, of their property for specific pur- poses. | With the exception of eviction | control, which may require im- | mediate action on the part of the Rent Office, most of the provisions | of the regulations governing ac-) commodations now veing brought | under the stabilization program | til completion of registration. However, though there will be | a necessary lag to allow for re- | ey the law is in effect and | as beef in effect since January 7, and any overcharge adjustment | may be made retroactive to that | date. Landlords who fail to heed | the provisions of the regulat- fons may be required to “aa tovercharges to their tenants, Since landlords have until \Feb- | ruary 21 to register, tenants with overcharge complaints may, jn] many instances, have to wait un- | Steel production in the first four) ty then, | months of 1951 in the United States was 34.5 million tons, a new record. Actually, most tenants with grie. | vances won't have to come to the | Rent Office at all to state their problems. After a unit is regis tered with the Rent Office; the tenant. will be sent a copy of the registration. Before the rent Citizen Staff Photo West: W. W. Wrigley, Gil- | Forrestal, Naval Station; H | ————a KNEW IT Landlady (who is ba cook) “I hope you like the pud GREYHOUND BUS STATION ding sir, I made it out of my own CORNER BAHAMA & SOUTHARD ST. PHONE 242 | head.” Long Suffering Board No need to tel] me that. Landlady: “How is Boarder: “I can taste | dust.” “hrdlu Keep Your ne aoe ihe a Greylound Bie Tuesday, January 6, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 (CHAMBER STARTS Gisentes Attend “sh musical sesomp- | SO a Badge Gurdon Hamilton or. inter sea son, and R 2421 Fo Com Colby’s | Sarty, members of Boy Scout Troop West. Square | 253 attended the city commission enjoy sreat Te-| meeting as part of their civics America Those merit badge requirer n who enjoy sociability | ~ anes Toca omens re flocking to| City Commissioner Louis M.J ices around the : Eisner had the scouts by his side \t_ his. past appearances | explaining all the actions of the commission ticipated dance par mmissioner saw to it that youths will be well informed sons were jin their reports to their scout ch when | master Colby st appeared here. ymmerce has TOO MUCH ‘ this year in} 5, 2 : ts season tour- |.) 'S!UF j U ation program. The Fun | believe ‘ figuration of rie re formerly held {Soul ‘ ; lay Evening at the; Film Star Hoste No, not Patio. Because of limited |Vety. I like them fried in thhe tourists and | Usual way re invited. This | ——— qos the programs will the general public may also at- Bayview Park so that tend. IS GUARANTEED PURE FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... 2 We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure | Cube wo Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (ICE DIVISION) . TELEPHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST, FLORIDA ans Point to eyound is approved, the tenant will be / given a chance to comment in j writing. : Tenants in property which had } previously been under: the stab ilization program should of course contact the Rent Office at once if they have problems. Since such 1 units have already been registered the Rent Office can tae immediate 4 action in cases of violation d In any case where a tenant or 2 landlord is dissatisfied with a de q cision of the Area Rent Office an 4 appeal may be entered . Appeals will be heard by the j local Rent Advisory Boards, com ', posed of local citizens who serve | without salary. The local Boards ; ee tl is your best buy in travel. Greyhound’s the friendly, F erated equitably and justly in ke ve laxed. economical way to go: so step aboard a modern ing with local conditions and loca! »erCoach for your next trip — Save your Money... ' problems. e your Car... save your Time... save Yourself. —_——- Frequent schedules to everywh Go Greyhound! 3 7 H | Check These Louw Fares p A Growing Herd se . - Way tip eee Ne a Ley 2] | Miomir-Fle $1.80 $6.85 Dallas, Tex. a Farmer Edwin Tauer’s herd of! jscksonvitie, Fla. . 11.10 20.00 Boston, Mass. k cattle is growing rapidly. Tallahassee, Fila ‘13.89 24.85 Atlanta, Ga. He has three sets of twins in! times, Fla 9.85 17.75 Detroit, Mich sheen tems matciale al Rits Ci insti, © 25.35 45.65 Chicago, I. in their eppearance within 4 Birmingham, Ala 18.23 32.80 Los Angeles, Calit. paket = raageigp atts | Se cea, ihe 27.05 48.70 New Orleans, La. BO er ere Merve i eae Varks Ghy 26.65 51.60 Raleigh, N. C. thought I might be ,seemg 3 | double,” Tauer said i Federal Tax om All Above Fare