The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1952, Page 3

EIGHT PER CENT JUMP (Continued From Page One) Housing authority. An equiva- lent amount was received in September 1952 to account for the decrease. The collection of current city taxes is down this year, showing @ drop of $$4,216.14 while revenue from all other sources continued to remain at virtually the same level. The proceeds from the sale of | occupation licenses increased a total of $3,706 in ‘ollowing the general jump in business in Key West while fines and forfeitures | showed an insignificant drop. Collections of $4,567.50 - for Auto Inspection fees and $12,. 841.55 in Sewer Service fees from the United States Navy helped to grell the city’s coffers. Btsbursemen for general municipal operations and capital expenditures during the month of October show an increase of 36} per cent when compared with expenditures last year for the same period and a jump of 47 per cent when matched with the October 1950 figure. Disbursements from the Gen- eral Revenue fund for the month totaled $61,199.74 while pay- ments from other funds amounted to $39,804.84 for a total operating cost for the month of $101,004.58. ‘his includes payments of $3,- 4.32 from the Sewer fund and $18,951.85 froni the Hospital fund. The City’s cash balance of $604,542.49 represented an in- crease of $120.14 over the pre- vious month. The city now has a total of $699,542.49 in their treas- ury. California and Denmark are only ae miles apart .by way of the Appliance Repairs And Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Ketchings Electric Va Years Experience . . Service Day or Night All Work Guaranteed FREE PICK uP AND DELIVERY P.O, BOX 631 PHONE 2286-w KEY WEST, FLA. WHAT DEMOCRACY (Continued from Page One) our heritages. So long as I speak the truth and do not maliciously | slander or injure the reputation of another, I may express my, feel- ings on any subject—I may even criticize the elected representa- tives of our government and with- out fear of reprisal, the humblest | laboror may even rebuke the head of our government. Freedom of worship and freedom |of peaceful assembly are other | things that Democracy means to |me. The right and privilege of ownership of property is a wonder- ful privilege which we enjoy under our democracy and makes of every American a partner in our demo- ‘cratic system. Our system of free enterprise has brought to us a liv- ing standard unattainable in any |other country in the world. Com- | munists often criticize our capital- | ists without realizing that they are |small people who through owner- ship of stock in our many corpora- |tions are business partners in our | free enterprise system. I like our democracy because it assures me freedom from fear. No | matter what I say or do within the law, I have no fear of reprisal, I do not Year that if I reach a pos- ition of influence and become a threat to those in power that I will be secreted away to a political prison. I have no fear of unlawful search—and even the army may not requisition my home to quart- er its soldiers without my permiss- ion. Democracy means all of this to me. Democracy is very dear to me for all of these reasons and I will do everything I can to preserve it. If I am constantly vigilant, I will never lose these things that I value so highly. Many times in the past have I risen to the defense of Democracy—and many times in the future will I do so again—and never have its enemies prevailed against it—and never will they prevail against it so-long as I continue to use judiciously the same power- ful secret weapon I have used in the past—the secret ballot. It seems to me that no one can look upon a democracy such as ours without a feeling of pride and hope. The future is in no way cer- tain. But of one thing, all Ameri- cans can be sure—if there is a way to peace and plenty and security, it is along the road marked freedom and opportunity for all men—the road we are following in this coun- | try. This is what Democracy means to me! Chinese in the United States have only about 60 different family or clan names, of which Chan, Wong and Lee are the most common. thereby condemning millions of | GRAND JURY ADVISES (Continued From Page One) mendation is that the City of Key West “try fo find ways and means to buy bay bottom along Roosevelt Boulevard. The report came too late té get reaction of the City Commissioners to these recommendations. | No True Bills The Grand Jury voted no true bills on Tommy Cohen, charged} with manslaughter, and in the case} of Henry Johnson who was found! acting in self-defense in the shoot-| ing of Catherine Johnson. A’ no-true bill was also voted in| the case of Willie Eskew in the} matter of the death of Bert Wade Fox. The jury said, “deceased fell to the pavement, which fall re- sulted in his death.” COUNTY JAIL CRACKS The Grand Jury found that “a number of cracks have developed in the cement work inside” the new county jail. . .the Jury feels that the contractors of this new jail should immediately rectify these conditions to the best of their ability. It is recommended by _ this Grand Jury that in the matter of the construction of public works an inspector be employed on the job at all-times while work is in | progress and until same is com- pleted.” CONGRATULATES SCHOOLS “The Grand Jury finds that the public schools of Monroe County are in good condition. Repair work is underway in some schools, while new construction is also in pro- gress to take care of the increased school population of Monroe Coun- “The Grand Jury believes that the Sue Moore School at Marathon, ! Fla., now has a full attendance so as to warrant the employment } of a full time janitor at said school.”” STREET DRAINAGE “The Grand Jury recommends !GRANNY RIDES AGAIN LOS ANGELES # — Grandma has struck again. She got $1,212 in a Wilshire Boulevard holdup Oct. 17, and yes- terday she held up the Union Bank and Trust Company on South Hill Streets getting $2,000. The gray haired woman of about 60 handed June North, 23-year-old teller, a note reading: “Act nat- ural, There are three guns on you. Give me all your money and give |me three minutes to get away.” of White and Eliza Streets, and the intersection of White and Eaton | Streets.” JUVENILE DETENTION SPACE “It has been brought to the at- tention of the Grand Jury that there is no detention room for juveniles who are arrested in Key | West for misdemeanors. The Grand Jury recommends that a room be {set aside for these juvenile deli- quents so it will no longer be necessary to lock them in jail near a hardened adult criminal who may have undesirable bad influ- ence on the child.” JAILER’S QUARTERS URGED “It is recommened that the County Commissioners have an of- fice in the Courthouse instead of the County Jail for the Sheriff, since the new County Jail was built for a jail plus jailer’s quar- ters only.” The jury thanked Judge Lopez and State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester and other officers of the court and officials for their cour- tesies and assistance in the per- formance of their duties. /“. , We have voted to recess subject to being recalled by the Court or Sher Foreman such re- cess to begin upon the filing of this report,” < . that street drains be flushed after | each heavy rain. This recommen- | dation is made with reference | particularly to the intersection of Southard and Margaret, Streets, the intersection of Varela and | Catherine Streets, the intersection | NOTED EXPERT (Continued from Page One) at the Red Cross building of the U. S. Naval hospital. Dr, Seliger is driving down to Key West following thé sessions at the convention on alcholism this afternoon. He will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herz at dinner and will fly back to Balti- more tomorrow morning, Dr. Seliger is the executive di- rector of the National Somes) on Alchohol Hygiene. The public is invited to “the meeting. Out of today’s schools come ovr future leaders who will carry freedom's banner in tomorrow's world, ALL MEAT—NO BONE FRESH GROUND LEAN HAMBURGER » 59¢ FIRST CUT Pork Chops » 39% NEWS BLACKOUT (Continued from Page One) at least 25 reporters, photograph- ers and radio men with Eisenhower on his tour around Korea. Each of the major U. S. press services will have a reporter and still photo- grapher on this special airlift. Places also will be reserved for movie or television men. Correspondents themselves will choose the others to total 25. Pool arrangements will be made for correspondents and photograph- ers who do not get in the air lift. Should there be no blackout after Eisenhower lands safely in Korea, Army censors, telephones and tele- type machines will get the news to the world as swiftly #8 possible. In case of a news blackout, how- ever, news copy will be held by the Army to be released in a ver- itable flood the moment the secur- ity ban is lifted. News copy, tem- porarily impounded, probably will be flown to Tokyo by special of- ficers and held there. 3,000 PEOPLE ATTEND (Continued from Page One) Procession—150 chartered limou- sines and scores of private cars— wind ,its way to and from the cathedral. Murray’s death Sunday in a San Francisco hotel room caused a de- lay in the CIO’s plans to open its 14th constitutional convention in Los Angeles next Monday. Murray had headed the CIO as president for 12 years. Funeral services were conducted by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry A. Carlin, vicar general of the Pitts- burgh Roman Catholic diocese and a boyhood friend of Murray. Burial was in St. Ann’s Cemetery in su- burban Castle Shannon—only a stone’s throw from the now-aban- doned coal mine in which Murray worked as a youth, Lb. Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket slowed its pace today after a moderately active opening and prices continued a narrow mixture of gains and losses. Chemicals did about as well as any section of the market with Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide and Du Pont ahead fractions. Steels were down small fractions and other groups held to the mixed tendencies. The gainers included Chrysler, Consolidated Natural Gas, General Electric, American Can, Union Pa- cific and Nickel Plate. Among the declines were Doug- las Aircraft, American Smelting, Kennecott Copper, Santa Fe and Baltimore and Ohio. SCIENTISTS CHECK (Continued from Page One) killed tons of fish along the Florida West Coast and ruined the summer vacation season in some places. The red tide is a tiny marine organism known as dinoflagellate. Some scientists say these organ- isms kill fish by entering the gills and strangling them; others say they do it with poison. ANYTHING AUTOMOBILES SEE TWINS 1870-1871 CONCERNING THE VICTORY CASH MARKET 1028 Truman Ave We Deliver Tel. TOP ROUND STEAK 95 Lb. AY SPARE RIBS A3c LARD u 17¢ BEECHNUT COFFEE Lb. 83 Libby's CATSUP 2 «== 33¢ BAKE-RITE 69c PINEAPPLE 3B tb. can DOLE'S SLICED SWIFT WATER Large RED SALMON IDEAL DOG FOOD VEL LARGE BOX HATMA LONG GRAIN RICE 2 vm 29e NO. 2% CAN 2-276 27¢ | 2u23e FIRM RIPE Bananas 2 « 19¢ ‘Thursday, November 13, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 ARCHER'S | Superette Market THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! IT’S NATURAL AT ARCHER’S SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Better Deal at ARCHER’S @ Courtesy @ Variety @ Cleanliness and Friendliness @ Products @ Well Stocked Shelves @ Values @Economy Prices BEEF IS YOUR BEST BUY! T-BONE Steaks » 79: SIRLOIN Steaks » 69: BONELESS ROUND Steaks « 75: Place Your Order Now For Your Thanksgiving Turkey WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST IN KEY WEST PORK LOIN ROAST 3% Spare Ribs » 45c JUNE DAIRY GR. A* MEDIUM EGGS ~ 5ic Del Monte Fruit COCRETAIL can 19c ™% Sie Lb. Van Camp's 2 Jars Spaghetti.... 25¢ Garden Fresh Green PEAS ..lb.can 13c JUICE qt. bile. 29¢ Sliver Cow Evaporated MILK .. 3 cans 99c (WITH ORDER) a 5 Ibs. 29 POTATOES ......5 Ibs. 2% YELLOW ONIONS ........2 lbs. lic DELICIOUS FOR EATING OR COOKING Archer's TIDE. wa toe. phy 2 FACTOR’ PACKED SEMI-SELF SERVICE Superetie Market