The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 26, 1945, Page 2

ty, EB: xcept Sunday, by and ‘Publisher whe ene Manager “itizen Building » and Ann Streets The Corner Gree! West and n Key ‘ounty ntered at Key West fk ASSOCIATED PF 3 d Press is exclusively entitled to loution of all news dispatches credited otherwise credited in this paper and news published here, StnpCHIPTION RATES” MEMEHR ©. G RATES tion. $$$ $$ — NOTICE cards of thanks, resolutions es, poems, ete. Will be 10 cents a lne. t by churches from derived are 5 cents a line. forum and invites dis and will ne ADVERTY known en applic TAL subjects of local ¢ publish anonymou ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. 2 Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Alrports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST | | { ernments. 5. Community Auditorium. FRANCE HAS DOUBTS The French government will propose dr to the Dumbarton Oaks chie or the purpose of insuring i »endent operation of the pact re- y d France and Russia. I I h would exempt treaties of cluded between members of | » that ance and Rus- \ilitary action against Ger- heir pact without the author- ecurity council. passage es.to be placed at the disposal of*the | This mean, in the French and Russian pact, have the right ation would yps would border Germany. information nature of the French form of the Dum- plan becomes more icult to pass judg- ench proposition. intil the i ther d th t shows that the government Fy ‘ ot taking too much stock in der the authority of a world re zation, although it does not ly mean that the French will not operative program if, aft- . red out, it actually VOMEN BECOME LIKE MEN ihe Rey West Citizen | | Florida, as second class matter | the French would stipu- | * among the fa- |“ states for the pur- | ANOTHER GOOD REASON The point was well taken by Repre- sentative Bernie C. Papy that, as county {they should run at primaries, where nomination is equivalent | to election. | Some | pression Key Westers are under the im- that, in the event the proposed law goes into effect, all five commissioners will have to run in the primary of May, (1946, but such is not the case. In the No-; 2) Vember weneral election a constitutional amendment was adopted extending the term of office ef commissioners from two to four years, However, those terms are alternating, to comply with the law in that respect of the commissioners, in the last elec- tion, those from the second and fourth, now ted by Frank Bentiey and Maximo two years only. when their term will be for four years, represen ected for they Next Ve or successors reatier ) that avill be the length of though commissioners will be | amed every two years, t gement was made because, t no time in the future. will it be possible ire all commissioners at the same i we consider to be a good pro- n be five inexperienced men can- begin sir terms of office at a given date.” Two or three commissioners, depend- on the alternation, always will have ears’ experience or more on the board. ‘The fact that hereafter the term of e will be twice long as heretofore is anouiet good reason why the voters of {the entire county should cast their ballots in nominating commissioner Care in talk the Axis roost! ves a boost, as we reach haven’t contributed to the ted Cross drive for war funds j} you still have time to help the, organiza- |tion help our boys overseas. If you American IT NEGATIVES ONE IDEA | It was to be expected that Representa- is | tive Powell, negro: member of Congress ym New York, would ask that his race \1 at the San Francisco con- »e “represented” ference. He makes the interesting meer that leaders of each national organization ‘or negroes, hin elf and his negro col- league in Congress be chosen to attend: the international parley to represent the dark- er races. | Obviously, it does not occur to the Congressman that if negroes claim rights Americans they must be willing to ac- cept representation, not by ap- pointees, but by whoever is named through the official organization of government. special The appointment of special delegates | | commissioners represent the entire county, | large in Democratic | y=} EEY WEST CITIZEN FLOWERS OF KEY WEST If the flowers on this island I could place against the sky, They would make a lovely rainbow, Ends in sea and curving high. With the crimson bongainvillaea, And hibiscus red and pink, And’ the golden allamanda, ’Twould be lovelier than you think. While the royal poinciana With its orange-colored flower, And the iovely oleander Sweetly dipped in sudden shower, Were created by the angels For the purpose, I am sure, Just to fashion a bright rainbow ; Of such beauty and allure. On the curve of it I’d fasten Such a gay red croton wreath; Then for hours I'd admire From the singing shore beneath. And I know that all who saw it, Whether rich, or he who plods, Would realize that we are living In the os of the gods. —JANET PARKS. West, Fla., ch, 12, 1945. LIGHTHOUSE IN TOWN ~ In that dear and quaint old city, Key West, set in opal sea, Is an old and famous lighthouse, Tall in great simplicity. In the deep heart of the city It has stood for many years, As the people all around it, Lived their lives of joys and tears. Over waters ic has beckoned Mariners from every land; And has saved them from disaster, Sweeping wide the coral strand. Like a guiding hand that leads us Down a dim-lit corridor, Safe and surely it has led them : Through the Straits of Florida, For a century its bright beacon Ne’er has failed to message send, And all ships that sail the ocean Look upon it as a friend. In that dear and quaint old city, The old lighthouse plays its part , For the lives of all mankind Cradled in the city’s heart. —JANET PARKS. Key West, Fla., Merch 12, 1945. \ aa. Looming nfs s ee 8y HUGO S. SIMS. eoectl Washington Corresponéent of The Citizen | Commander Harold E. Stassen,}’ Qbviously, if the Russians ac- former Governor of Minnesoia, is| quiesce, there will be no threat one of the American delegates to} to the peace of,the world. Equal- the conference of the United Na-'ly plain, if the Russ | tions to be held at San Franc s do not; | accept the decision, the determi-! DAYS GONE BY|*"= Ste rj are conside: ranted. fair ane~ 300 words, an@ write on © of the paper aly. Siemens | | (Count Rumford), one of pele. to |most interesting. wen; New aide | Hampshire et | statesman, Bavarian wer minke me | te or, world famed social in | born Woburn, Moss. | Franee, Aug. 2f 10.4 . | 1773 — Nathieri Editor, The Citizen: _ famed mathematician ead In a recent issue of The Ci omer, author of “the zen I find an article quoting/| bie,” born Salem, Mass Died F bes |Bernie Papy at great. length to March 17, 1838, jin’ Key West are eligible tor | the general effect that there will; 1780-—- Moses Stuart, homestead exemption, County /pe a re-registration which -will Andover theological tescher Tax Assessor J. Otto Kirchheiner| govern the coming city elections clergymen and Biblical scholar je FILES OF $\OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 26. 1935 A. H. Sheppard, seaman-on-the llighthouse tender Ivy, has been commended by the Bureau of Lighhouses for rescuing an en- gineer who fell overboard from a gangplank. REGARDING ELECTIONS About 1,400 owners of* homes said today, and added that one-|5. well as the county elections’ his day, born Wiiteh, Conn half of them had filed applica-| next year. Jan. 4, 1852. tions. j 1820—John J. Upchurch, radi | Mr. Papy, if your quotations | Sea + ‘are correct, goes to great lengths Mrs. Eloisa Chavez, 63, dier ato cite the need for re-registra- 6 o'clock this morning in’ her | ** ed a home at 1313 Simontgn street, | tion, and eveh insinuates that use Funeral services will be held to- °f the old rolls offers opportuni- morrow afternoon in the resi- jties for illegalities in the conduct dence, with the Rev. A. L. Maur-!f our elections. famed “Looking Backward” &® eau, S. J., of St. Mary's Roman) All of this is very true, as Mr. 1888, born Chicaopee, Mass, Died Catholic Church, officiating. iPapy should know. Mi. Papy. has yay 99, 1898 jbeen our representative these many years and as a candidate dis-enfranchising those in gare. he has had many opportunities to jg Jt js hard for these in sere. observe our election machinery ice to vote anyway end many in operation. z don't, but before their rigit te || The strange part to me is that | ote is taken away by fist o Mithe | Mrs. Mary.Eliza Brady, 67, died | Mr. Papy has never been so keen ‘giccussion seems in onder the Ancient Order of —a 1868, born Franklin _ 8 Died Jan. 18, 1887 1850 — Edward Bellamy, the Spri ngfic ld, Mass., author of Co. ; County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer, |said today that many applica- tions are being made daily to buy); tax certificates. ° at 3:40 o'clock this morning in/f0r reform before, even though B. W. Ketchum, C.Sp4P8) her home in the rear of 418 White|this condition has existed for USCGR, 1100 W. Broadway. street. Funeral services will be|™&ny years, and would be much "Long Beach 2, Calif, ‘ jconducted tomorrow afternoon Worse except for the close atten- lin the Fleming Street Methodist sta star ioe ee paid to Church by the Rev. Shuler; Me registration books | Peele. B We are all for honesty in elec- SHERMAN tions, but it strikes my mind| 465 N. W. Fourth St., that Bernie forgot to explain one $4 per thing. How are the citizens of | q Key West and Monroe County » who are now away from home in the services to be allowed to re- register. Or are the men and women in the services to be dis- enfranchised by Mr. Papv. It may be at Mr. Papy considering th although I saw , no mention of it in your quotes. So this is by way of a request for The Citizen to let us know just y—825 per week. AiO per week. outnide rooms wlth hotel you will eniere lance dowstews. | A Spring Festival and Fashion |Review will be held Friday by |the Key West Woman's Club. STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN Try A Pound Today Mrs. Helio Reriedo and threo children, who had been visiting relatives in Key West, returned yesterday to Miami. is Ross Roberts, manager of a packing house in Miami, arrived Sunday to visit relatives. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Stable times are coming,” says an exchange. Possibly, but the i horse already has! been stolen.” “TODAY IN HISTORY MARCH 26, 1945 | 1794—Congress enacts historic’ first embarbo act, stopping all our | commerce wiih foreign countries} for 60 days. Retaliation agafnst | Poland which, at war with France, | was stopping our ships on the high seas. i 1814—Gen. William Hull court-/ martialled for surrendering De- troit to British—found guilty. 1886—Midwesi railroads tied up} by strikes as times get better and | j labor more in demand; troops had | to be caled out. | 1913—Year vefore I, Admiralty Churchill urges England and Ger. many to suspend navy building BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrig- eration Service World Wa Chief Winston! REAL ICE road master mechanic, founder ef” teacher, Engtieh) a a t & F | what the score is in regard (0 q———— i? . ; . H ‘ 4 emarks that women are be- ‘© TePresent negroes would open the way |in April. nation will be worthless and un-/| for a year. is MORE ECONOMICAL . .. It’s Healthy H ae ree a or special representation for all foreign- | The Minnesoian recently ex-'less the United States and Great! 1922—U., S. Prohibition Nav: : ke men. Many of them|, een anon réligiousioreanizations and pressed his personal views on the| Britain are ready to go to war! swings into action. and Safe... It's PURE 2 rmerly restricted to men, | 20°" Minorities, re net sus organizations and | problem of world peace, icnding, with, Russia about the matter. 1928—Government’s estimate of : Siete led sobs formerly |oL other group that assumed that some | to advance some type of world-, This, we think, makes it plain, Wemployed in country set at 1,- § ; . ips emmeiicel advantage might be so gained. It would | Wide governntent as an-eventual as Commander Stassen asserts, B00 000; year before depression. 3 Penne CE eAGU Ree ME UAE | Mine the TaeitGhat mOeaUnoriiceioun |goal. This, he undcrstanc in| that if either of the three great; 1929—Over eight million shares ; g such jobs. : sie oth eae noritles pro- | the distance, but he apparc=tly! powers try to make war, nothing tumble on Wall Street. : dous change occurred some j*°* to accept, shat all of us are Americans, pelleves that some beginning can’ wijl prevent the war. However,| 1941 aa Jape capes ee (ICE DIVISION) : ae y entitled to equal but not preferential treat- | be made. jWe agree with him in expressing! Comes [9 Berlin CEG ats Key W rf th y ( $ re as as} | ye e . Magne Of Surirage WAS || as We call aitention especially to} the belief that these three coun-; YOU.» - Phone No. 8 y Wert, Fle, 3 a < Pre to that the} ot ; one of his declarations because it} tries will not want to wage war. 1942—Fifty Jap planes bomb, ees a re not’ greatly con- | So s important for Americans to un-j Fach has, as he s: “A great fu-| Corregidor for six hours. _ : bE Now| There’s a wide space between laying | derstand the fact expoundeds ture in the peaceful deyelopment”| _ 1943 — Chaster C. Davis given a ¥ fr | ohe es blank 46 make money and counting Commander . Stassen. d&Qares:} of the’ world. and each nation | {aul Ow Erssoy Es: (20d ae cnciess e ; , greste ctive on those ! Be eg gy ets & |-If either the United: States; or! seems to be sincere in a desire to} _1944— Russians reach frontier ¢ 3 & 1, and often more so j the prof Russia, or Great Britain decide in }establish: dnd maftain an area of| of Rumania. Allies fight to stop ¢ : ‘a ne oe peli oa spk, ithe next 25 years to make ovals peace: = E : $ es] he sexes differ, anc seats 2 See Gee ~.., {then there will be another war) car eae, dia " ture or custom gives af ec a . nee scare Ger- | and no organization ice league, orl HATR-TRIGGER le is F é : mans are willing to stop the war in Europe | union, or treaties will stop it.” { ‘ Mbawakhee inches: n WARFARE DANGEROUS ° - 4 us : Ut eee i they are permitted to retain their home- | This is the atsoiute truth. TH] 1. oie paciric | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE is but apart from a tew | Gl ago tyne BL a h explains why there is not much} = H 3 they seem interested inj (27% Mace bub yreldyal they have Con- | conse in the hysterical discussion] In announcing that two Navy| e . things that interest men jauered, What, no rebuilding of what they | about whether the*large nations] PT motor torpedo boats were re- MARCH 26, 1945 1s 3 . at eid ; have destroyed: no reparations! |have a vote, as members of the, cently sunk in the Philippine area Today indicates a person with!@ ; rk with the men, tend- | : : ‘Security Council, upon matters! by our own ships through “an er-| great force of character and one $ 3 actories, selling gooc nenere eee affecting their own nations. yor in identification,” a Navy] who will make a way despite op- s gumlare wnenadine cone A “MIRACLE” EXPLAINED It should be perfectly obvious} spokesman calls attention to the| position and discouragements.,e a angeing ak that, regardless of any vote, if) difficulty of identifying fast-mov-! There will be many back-sets and|& Y atic They might be com- { _ 5 - either of the three great powers| ing boats and says that, if there is! disappointments, but the suc- @ phfub horses harnessed together An Associated Press dispatch, written |j. confronted with an issue, im-|reasonable doubt as the identifi-|cess at the end, due chiefly to the § p ad up hill. Some men | 2Y Don Whitehead from Cologne, Germany, | portant enough in its opinion to|cation, naval commanders “run] perseverance of the nature. : Js N D Bethe URLS: TIT a a dae a al + y 2 k of sinking a friend” rath- — th rps speaks of the “miracle of Cologne Cathe- | Warrant war, there is no way to) the ris ° 1] more than halt the load. | SPe@* : sé prevent the war except for the}er than “letting an enemy get) Dr. Paul H. Douglas of the Uni Ty dral,” standing above the devastation | othe: nations to acquiesce | away.” versity of Chicago, noted econo-'$ , A 7 wrought by Allied air raids. We do not know what solution! In connection with naval oper-| mist, born Salem, Mass., 53 years . rften been asked to ge The “miracle” is probably explained | Will be proposed to mect the ob-| ations in the Pacific and in con-| ago ° their parents. Wythe darren ibn nelichwa menicanuandl Brit- | ecttons of the smaller nations at' sidering the policy announced, it $ ‘ mes ee ae ¥ the care with waten American and bBrit- | San Francisco, but, in our opinion, | js well to remember that the Jap-| ing of some of our own ships is @ sh aviators dropped their bombs and the | the chance of world peace will be. anese have made use of a large! considered one “of the risks of the § . ' versatile person to attend intentional ort of Allied artillery to | improved if the three great mili-| number of small craft and that! 3 H s business withc selecting . tary powers are permitted to set-}| the enemy often seeks to ap- . ; isin without neglecting | avoid damaging the arfcient structure, \ die site ane enter them, or) arsacth nie waianipe faye cant . : The fact that the cathedral is prac- | between one of them and the rest! Under the circumstances, with! How To Relieve fe ° . : : < ———_——— | tically unharmed should interest all people (of the world, on ‘the basis of 9) Raga lives at stake, it is nec- $ utomatic = eetric ; teachers go beyond mere | because it is considered one of the finest i aes : ae a for example. ie é y oe Pate tpmaints a | ° si — +4 s themselves, and what is bes nd purest Gothic monuments in Europe. | that the little nations of the world] The PT boats have been used] ronc i is ° 3 that they communicate Construction beg. in 1248 but not until secure a declaration prohibitt ngl extensively and their torpedoes, | ratiay 7 $ - 5 nmunicate. 1 eg < : 1 Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | Wl OUT coy ssvwlxaeeS 1880 was the edifice completed. Great Britain, the United States} depth charges and guns have! cause it goes right to the seat of the 'H ORD SE 7 3 : Mas i 1 or Russia from sitting on the! played havoc with enemy craft.) trouble to help loosen and expel § $ | > rs, sallors and marines are Apparently, Mr. Whitehead, the cor- | council whenever any matter. The men who operate these 8- germ laden phlegm, and aid nature ed : , ‘ . oad 7 A St a ww, tender, in- t ‘ ind the world. They need ; respondent, is more irterested in discover- concerning the individual nation,’ foot boats do much of their work | $0 Soom? ane Deal tan ee mem. e e rt i : 5 - . °, is for discussion. {at night, in close quarters, and’ ; s. Tell you to sell you @ 8 ed, until the war's end, our | ing “mir, than in reporting the facts. uP } . ranes. Te t y H 8 he pif 2 ps : oe siler ae aire . Under the rule, let us imag:ne! in addition to enemy opposition,| a bottle of, wnulsion with the un- . eclion. Do not discuss troop | Certainly, without the intentional forbear- | that a border dispute -arises bel sometimes have to face the fire! Coa B Hees Dag a ° , » 3 h ealtris, and war equip- ance of Allied veterans, the cathedral | tween Russia and Rumania onal of their own ships. jquicksee lays the cous o ce ee ; » ot 1t at a s the case fa-! Under these circumstances, mi: e } lark! ives to keel have ssh en wrecked and the fact vorable to Rumania is made with-| takes can hardly be avoided and. R M L 1 N $ . Gar as well be recorded, | out the participation of Russia. consequently, the oceasional sink | for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis | ¢ me