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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
City's Greatest Turnout
Views Spectacular Navy
Day Parade Here Today
Thousands Jam Sidewalk
Along Line Of Marxh
As Great NumRr 0f
Units Assemble

And they say we lave .
population Of only esahteeH
th0uSandl"
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Y. Albury this Horuinr after
ne had seen the thnn8anfla
lining the sidewalk of
Whitehead street. naliinM
for the Navy Dag paEaae a.
start. and. walkinm - lluFah
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down Duval street
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lined with people, sfta%
from four g. Sax deep. Prob
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history of Key West Were
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sal street "a the sanae tlmF
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
Salt Water Books

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Aasier. ouF stork will Include.
In Fdaltion &C. the usual bosks
on mvluatisn end ssamanahip.
auoa titles on ship model
bsiidina. on ed shiuA snd On
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titles an fmail beat buiiding
mamV tmEaut vsm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

tan eurnprisd only nine Ntatis.
~ Fellow AneElCaus. ths PfUs8-
sia7t q IN Unaied States.
President Truman said hc real-
irod that thu great feccriisfn
aivum barr aurp his arrival in
NcN Yufk r. tire u0rning and
llsa paat esosz-as. 1854 GA3ssi hassa
in t'fe para. &as u8ls hscatase
- represented the sturdy ard
4 Eant naval forces ~ tbs Unit
"a 81 'e IT, sad The psupic
haf srcctCd him at q 'rihutc ~
tlsc Navv. the Marine Corps. thr
Cnass Guard. the Navss MR.
force and the Merchant Marine.
On Y JAY Das ~ said. the
navy and its au .l'aries cumpfr-
80 fuur rllhon men and AUuer.
100 usrshlps. fits Thousand
p niing craft ard forty thousand
Nav rlanes. which represented
Continued on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
Books For
our Youngsters

Or vosng falka department.
hsa sishatood yer strains sur-
EFinan8lF eel. Saartana 90 SOC.
w8 thiuk 80 ear solve meat
FF@hlamaa withouf too much
asFNin en- YoSF pocksib sok.
SO wish what @e think vou %
aufes ere Ire nicest beoks
siil1 avai.abia On the ehilsTsns
m srkm&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN
GALE ABATlNG
WINDS. HOWEVER. ARE STILL
CONSIDERED VERY
STRONG

LONDON. Oct. 2T.-The
four-day gale that swept
over Great Britain j. abating
today. though the winds are
still characterized as stiff. "
Buf % has dlrd doWn sEfiicient-
D. o. permit ships g. enter and
leave harbogs m vafious parts q
TIRE country
Fifty ships that rad bcen rsd-
ng oct the stufm in pruteftcd
harhors started to-day e. steam
t0Nard Nbarvoa in tnlA yirinliy
They lnciudod the queen Aary
nj tHr BRITISH hsfilcshlp Wur-
oftsi, which bad iaCn &c The
Ialr e Wight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
1 Friendly spot
To Brow ~

@aather vou wamt 20 buy
bauk rent . bsok. talk abo'If
hcuka o. iuat browse in uaace.
sc hose yeah find eur shop
ofieFs IN unobfFusiva welcsrle
Tee rsvefia % bFowssFs will
uci b. broken BY sales tall.
hul q friendly cigarette and q
sFsi q literary gossip VIII
s@&us eussallv in place
bs aneina youi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

Vel carry beth Cathol and
Pruimatsnt Bablsx end Fe' iaioss
hooks Thareu be = fairly
camrlste ltme Of Funk and
WaaaalIs aiciionaFiss. snd .
coed aaasrtmsnt Of dictionaries
ana ufsmmaFs foF spanssh md
poFim4mnae
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Victory Bond
 Sales Growing

Victory Bond sales in Kodiak to November 10 were $10, ,743.75 Territorial headquarters an- nounced, and sales since that date have brought the total to $2l.412.50 to yesterday, with $l3,9l2.50 of that in Series B bonds Not included is pur- chase of S35,O00 by the Bank of Kodiak, which does not apply to the quota, which is $35,000.
 The Victory Bond drive will not be over until Dec, 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Woman Prisoner To Be Tried

Mrs. Louise Williams Alfred, formerly of Kodiak, who was sentenced at Fairbanks to 10 years in a federal reformatory in Feb., 1914, for embezzlement of a fur coat left in the storage vault of a company where she was employed, will be brought back to Alaska in December for trial on charges of embezzlement arising from income tax matters.
 Many of the charges involve local residents who hired her to take care of their income tax with the resulting alleged con version to her own use of funds entrusted her.
 Mrs. Alfred will be taken to Anchorage from the women's re- formatory at Alderson, West Vir- ginia.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Whereas, Congressional law now provides that the Fourth Thursday of November in each year be known as Thanksgiving, and it is hereby made legal holiday to all intents and pur- pose,"
 Whereas, as individuals and a nation we are bounden to give greater thanks than ever in our first peacetime Thanksgiving in many years,
 Therefore, by virtue of the of flee entrusted to me and in con- formity with the practice, l here- by proclaim Thursday, Novem- Der p, as Thanksgiving Day, and direct that the said holiday be observed with the closing of business houses and with the traditional feasting and thankful ness.
 O. A. Torgerson, Mayor
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Library Meeting Next Monday

To discuss ways and means TOT establishing a public library n the Red Cross Center, the american Legion has called a meeting for 8 pm next Monday, Nov. l9. Representation at the meeting is sought from all civic, haternal and unlon organizations.
 Hans for the library are al- 'eaoy started, with 250O books '0mlng from Anchorage.
 The Legion officials have been informed that the Red Cross renter will be turned back to 'uem about Dec. l, and the neetlng will also touch on plans TOT the buildings use as a com nunity center.
 All persons interested in sec @s a library established in Kodi- sA are asked to attend the meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Dr.. Jones
 Succun1bs

Dr. A. Bates Jones, former Kodiak physician, passed away November 3 at hIs home at Madrona Beach, about g miles from Stanwood, Wash., accord ing to word received by friends from Mrs. Jones thIs week. Her letter did not state the cause of his death.
 Funeral services were held November 7 in East Stanwood, with burial in Seattle.
 Dr. Jones practiced medicine in Kodiak 6 years, arriving here on the same boat with Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Kodlak's pres ent physician. At the time of their arrival there was no doctor in Kodiak. Dr. Jone's office was located near the Belmont and WAS sold by him to the Central Labor council.
 .Dr. and Mrs. Jones left Kodiak ID the fall of 1914 and purchased a lovely home at Madrona Beach. It was Dr. Jones' plan to retire, but because the war had resulted in such shortage of doctors he felt called upon to continue prac- ticing and opened an office, with hours only, in Stan wood.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Governor Asks Aid

A statement that prospective freight rates may be increased from 80 to 100 per cent, as re- ported in the Mirror last week, was followed this week by this wire from Governor Gruening:
 "I have received a further tele- gram saying that the Maritime Commission had entered an or der for a hearing to start in Se- attle on Nov. 27 with the hope of increasing rates, fares and charges for the Alaska service.
 "lt is not possible accurately to cite the data available now on just how such an increase would affect Alaska, but 1 desire to state that our Territory might just as we'll fold up as a prospec- lively thriving and developing part of the United States if 100 per cent passenger and freight increases are imposed upon us. Indeed, any increases whatsoever would be seriously crippling.
 "The steamship rates long have been and are already exces- sive and higher than for any other equivalent service. They should be drastically reduced"
 In concluding the Governor said:
 "It is not possible for the peo- pie of Alaska to prepare them selves in 2 weeks to make an effective and successful fight against this attempt to deliver a mortal blow to the Territory.
 "I am therefore requesting the people of Alaska to join my em- phatic protest to the U s. Mari time commission against the un- warranted and uniustihed haste in ordering this hearing. l be- lieve it should be postponed for at least 6 months and that we should meanwhile SC k a Con- gresslonal investigation of the whole situation.
 Unfortunately Alaska, still being Territory, has not the political power to fight ibis kind of assault effectively. We must rely on the help of both the De partment of the Interior, to which I am appealing, and ot the Congress, which really could remedy this situation"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Fire Hits IVA issi0n

Juneau (P)-The brick build ing housing the Roman Catholic Mission at Skagway was swept by fire yesterday but its 80 child ren escaped without harm.
 Clothing is being collected here for dispatch on the steamship Princess Norah.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Just 31 Shopping Days UntiE Christmas -.

Do your Christmas shopping now and avoid the last-minute rush! Stocks of local stores are more complete, offering wider selection, easier purchasing and more time for gift packaging
 Be unhurcied and unharried. Shop nowl
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Seattle (R)-1'hirteenth Ma val district officials said the naval authorities at Kodiak have re- ported that the tie-up of Alaska Steamship company's passenger fleet here by labor troubles will cripple the delivery of food sup plies and Thanksgiving turkeys for the armed forces in the Kod- iak area.
 Six ships are idle here as the Marine Cooks & Stewards assoc iation of the CIO remained dead locked in a dispute over use of passenger dining room for crew meetings at sea and overtime issues.
 A second protesting message from soldiers in Alaska arrived Thursday, expressing wonder ment and distgust" as to why the company could not "cope with such trivial matter" It was signed by "Alaska high pointers" and similar message was directed to the union.
 l.. W. Baker, general manager of the company, said the move ment of 1283 troops southbound and 1437 northbound had been stopped.
 The company declared the un- ion refused to submit the case to federal arbitration. The union said 7l of it's members were in- volved and countered that the Company hatly refused to ne- gotiate."
 Local stores in Kodiak report ed sufficient supplies of turkeys and food for Thanksgiving, but are concerned as to whether the strike may tie up the Cordova, which left here Wednesday and is slated to be the last boat be- fore Christmas, about Dec. 8.
 For Thanksgiving local eating establishments have prepared special menus, and the Commun- ity Baptist church and Praise chapel are joining in Thanksglv- ing services.
 Doubts as to the date of the holiday were resolved today with a proclamation by Mayor 0. A. Totgerson and another by Gov ernor Gruening, setting Nov 22 as the official day.
 The Governors proclamation said:
 "Whereas, the President of the United States has proclaimed Thursday, Nov. p of this year
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Harry Holt, superintendent of the Kodiak school, returned to Kodiak this week after a 4-day trip to Anchorage, where he rep resented Kodiak at a conference of Alaskan school superlntend- ents.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Power To Be Off

Electric power will be shut oil in Kodiak between the hours of s ard g Sunday morning, Nov, IS, the IKEA announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Juneau (P)-Governor Gruen- ing has announced a special ses. sion of legislature, tentatively scheduled for March 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Forty-three foxes, of which 36 were platinum, purchased by Eugene Finlay, of Jefferson, Ore son, left on the Cordova and will De used by their new owner for breeding stock.
 The foxes were purchased rom Dr. L. Pryor, operator of a FOX ranch near Ouzinkie, who also sold 54 foxes recently, of which 32 were platinum, to Ted hlggle, also of Jefferson.
 Dr. Pryor, who formerly prac- aeed medicine in Kodiak, has operated the fox ranch for 8 years, but now plans co retire.
 Eugene Findlay. accompanied oy hls associate, Edwin Swartz slt on the C,rdova Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Search Continues For Two Missing Men

With Jay Tolbert and Beans" Anton still unreported and over due from a trip that took them in an open 32-ft. gasboat to In skin bay, near Iliamna bay, a. bout 150 miles from Kodiak, s party of men left yesterday morning on the ''Skippy" to search for them.
 In the party are Tiny Cich- oski, the boats owner, William Mcdonald, Tom Clampffer, Nels Lanse, Ray and Chuck Harmon.
 The two men left Kodiak Oct. 2l to go after some machinery located at Iniskin bay, and said they would be back in a week or ten days.
 A search by Navy planes from Cape Douglas to Iniskin lay and in other areas disclosed no sign of the boat.
 Although storms have occurred during the mems absence it is stin felt the men may have put into some bay or cove during tbe bad weather and were mere y delayed in getting home.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Technical Engineers
MAY Get WLB Action

The War Labor Board may re.
consider the request of the AFI
International Federation of Tech
nical Engineers, Architects anc
Draftsmen's Unions that its dispute
with Washington area contractors
be certified, thus opening the way
for contract negotiations, Foster J
Pratt. federation president, said
today.
Mr.. Pratt said he had received q
call from the WLB yesterday in
which "it was intimated that per-
haps they had made an error in
denying our request that WLB take
the case as dispute" He said that
the agency indicated it might re-
consider the case.
The union officials appealed yes
terday to Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach to take emergency action tc
prevent a threatened strike which
may tie up construction of the new
Georgetown Hospital and other i'm
portant projects.
Meanwhile, members of Local 2s
of the union scheduled meeting
tonight to go over their demand:
to contractors.
The dispute, which Mr.. Pratt said
includes the fact the men do not sci
overtime, involves about 100 techni-
cal engineers-men who the union
claims are indispensable to any con-
struction job.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
\XE:'ifT !; e. s
VI
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
German atrocity exhibit. through
July IA, and Clifford K Bergman
original cartoons, through July, Lii
brary of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays; an. to
s pm. Saturdays and II am. to
10 pm. Sundays.
animals Are Looking at You,
photograph exhibit, Library OF Con-
ogress, Auditors Building, Four
teenth and Independence avenue
S.W, 9 am. to 5 pm. weekdays
through July IA.
Harry Bertoia monoprints through
July, Bonnard and Picasso musical
instruments" through September
Phillips Memorial Gallery, IL am
to 10 pm. Mondays; IL am. to 6
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and 3 to 7 pm. Sundays.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum items of late
President Roosevelt, National Ar
chives, 8:45 am. to Sis pm. week
days and 1:30 to PIN. Sundays
through August. -
Arts Club members patti paint
ings, 2017 I street NV, 2 to S pm.
weekdays and to pm. Sundays
through September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and D streets, NV,
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through
September.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Sylvan Theater,
BIS o'clock tonight.
William Watkins organ recital,
Washington Cathedral, Sis o'clock
tonight.
PICNIC.
Society of Sd Division, AEF,
Washington Branch, at 3849 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va. 5 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Capt. Dick Mansfield,
chalk talk: Alice Martel, tap dancer;
Colleen Heilnan, marimba player,
and Man with the NICOLA.
USO art canteen, YMCA. 1886 6
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Moonlight cruise on SIS Potomac
leave JWB-USO, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Picnic supper, followed by trip to
Water Gate concert, USO Club, 1911
H street NV, 6 pm. tomorrow.
Officers: Dance, Junior Officers
of Washington, o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center. National 5000, OF
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Pensions for Congress
Opposed by Rees as
Example for Economy

Representative ReeS, Republlcan,
of Kansas suggested today thai
members of Congress have been re-
garded as a rather independent
group" and not classified as career
people" in Government service.
In opposing the Norton bill to
permit Senators and Representa-
tives to include themselves in the
Federal retirement system, Mr.
Rees referred to the tremendous
national debt" and asserted that
since the taxpayers would pay a
part of the cost of the proposed
retirement, members of Congress
are the ones who should set the
example for economy"
TeStifying before the Randolph
Subcommittee of the House Civil
Service Committee, Mr.. Rees said
there are large groups of people
over the country who do not re-
ceive retirement benefits, and that
he thought Congress should con-
slider them before extending bene-
fits to ourselves"
Representative Powers, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, filed state
ment with the Randolph Subcom-
mittee saying he was heartily in
favor of the proposal, but that this
should be made contingent on MEM
bers of Congress being continued
in Office by their constituents for
at least five years.
Representative B~own, Democrat,
of Georgia, strongly opposed the
bill. He said in a statement filed
with the subcommittee, that he did
not regarded members of Congress
as employees Of the Government" in
the usual sense of the term Mr.
Brown added it would be unfair to
provide pensions" for members of
Congress when we do not provide
similar benefits for millions of other
elderly people"
Another opposition witness was
Joseph P. B. Weir of Washing ton,
a director of the National Citizens
Committee for Old Age Retirement.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Commissioners Study
Rabies Control Plan

Anticipating presidential approval
of the rabies control bill. the Com
missioners held a preliminary meet
ing with health officials today to
discuss steps that will be taken
under the legislation.
The bill, originally sought by the
Health Department. gives the Com
missioners the power to order vac
cination of dogs as we'll as nuzzling
and leashing. Commissioner Guy
Mason already has said he would
recommend incubation when the
bill goes into effect
1t was understood that no definite
decisions were made at the meeting
today, although some District Build
ing sources believe an incubation
order is one of the most likely steps
that will be taken.
In addition to the Commissioners
those attending the meeting were
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, DR.. D. Z. Buckingham, rep
reSenting vetinarians of the District;
Health Off1cer George C. Ruhland
DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger, duputy
health officer; DR.. r. r. Ashworth
of the Sanitation Bureau of the
Health Department.; Frank Marks
poundmaster, and Tax Collector Guy
w. Pearson.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
THEY USED TO CALL
her FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss ct weight 10
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant. absolutely harm
less reducing method. While eating
plenty. it 10 possible to take of as much
as three to FIVE unsightly pounds q week
No exercise. no starvation diet. no re-
ducing drugs or cathartics are necessary
for those who seek to regain graceful.
youthful figure. In fact. the Tremet.
Way 10 90 eonhdently recommended
that you may try Tremett without risk
ing penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting improvement
IN your appearances; you must get tbs
results you seek in 30 days. or your
money viii be refunded in full. Easy
to-follow directions with every package.
Ask for Tremett at Standard Drug
Stores, Vita Health Food Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Copr Ip45, oxford Products, Inc
Evening star., 1945-07-03
poIiee-Fire Pay Bill
Approved by House,
Sent 10 President

After brief hitch, which quickly
was ironed out by Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee, the House today accepted
a minor Senate amendment to the
District police-fire pay bill and
sent the measure to the White
House for signature.
The measure provides, effective
as of July /, a sliding-scale pay
boost for members of the District
Fire Department and the Metro
politan. White House and United
States Park Police. This is 20 per
cent above their present basic pay
for the first $1,000 of pay, plus 10
per cent Oh the next s3,400 and
S per cent on any pay above $4,000
year. In addition, the men will
get an extra 8 per cent on their new
scales in lieu of special rates for
overtime and night work.
Chairman Randolph called up the
bill shortly after the House con-
vened and asked that the House
concur in Senate amendment
which excludes from the general
pay raise for police and f1remen
the five pilots and marine engi-
neers attached to the fireboat. This
was added by the Senate because
these men are to receive an $500
pay raise under a separate bill al
ready at the White House. The
amendment was added by the Sen
ate when it developed that other
wise these five men would receive
a double pay raise totaling about
81 500.
An immediate action was blocked
by an objection by Representative
Dirksen. Republican, of Illinois, who
said he feared 1t might cause an in
justice to the five men. The ques-
ton was laid aside temporarily
while Mr.. Randolph consulted pri-
vately with Mr.. Dirksen and ap-
parently he was satisfied. because
Mr. Randolph a few moments later
called up the bill again and the
House agreed to the Senate change.
This was done after Mr.. Randolph
gave assurances to Representative
Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska and
to the House generally that If the
District Committee found the
change caused any "inequities" it
would promptly 60 into the question
and recommend any necessary legis-
lation to the House early in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center. National 5000, or
any Of the following USOs: Execu-
tive 0428, National 3431, National
0614, or Republic 1927. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.