The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1945, Page 4

: : i : ike eke e Seaccecccceoes @eeeccecoce °° | STATE LEGISLATURE| Weekly Program At | NAVY RELIEF CARES FOR INFANTS | " TT Y 3-3 S OCIETY sm e Peeeececceseeeevess COeccecccccnce, (Continued from Page One) | Women’s uso Center | Porreeers . PTET TTTUU TT TTT VY OUUE ETT ithe discovery of oil “brings ‘us| CONVENT ALUMNAE ASSN. HELD | NUAL REUNION LAST EVENING The thirty-sixth annual re- Mrs. Marie Domeneck Frohock,| wnien of the Alumnae Associa- Miss Betty Lucas, Miss Dorothy tien of the Convent of Mary Im-|Lloyd, Miss Grace Lowe, Mrs. maculate was held at 7 o’clock/Beulah Brantley, Mrs. - Lillian! last evening in the convent, with) Acevedo, Miss Ophelia Lester, the re-election of the following! officers: President, Mgs. Cargline Rob- erts; vice president, Mrs, Miriam Park; secretary, Mrs. Eva L.| Newhouse; treasury, Mrs. Mary; i. Graham; reporter, Mrs. An-} gela Caro. | At the conclusion of a discus-| sion of business affairs it was stated that, in October of this year, the Federation of alumnae} ef all academeies, under, the! direction of the Sisters of the Moly Names throughout Canada end the United States, will cele- twate fittingly the centenary of the foundation of the Congrega- | tion of the Sisters. | At ihe meeting, a letter from| the president of this federation! was read to the local alumnae. | The C. M. L. unit is requested to| gend delegates to represent the| Key West Academy at this cele- bration, which will take place at the Mother House in Montreal, Caneds. Several members are making plans to participate in} this unusual evept. This reunion marked the sil- wer jubilee for three members present: Mrs. Carrie Lester Rob- erte, Mrs. Flora Lumley McFar-! land and Miss Anita H. Gato. Two members of the alumnae present, Mrs. Generosa Tagle Reyes and Mrs. Eliazbeth Sawyer Baker, are the mothers of two} members of the Graduating class @f 1945: Misses Florence Sawyer} Ramona L. Knight, Miss Olive C. and Carmen Reyes, who will be- ome members of the alumnae. After the business meeting members of the alumnae went to) Saint Cecilia's Hall where the| | Miss Mrs. Virgihia McCook ! McDer- Miss Margaret Lounders, Mrs. Leonella Lester’ Delaney, Mrs. Louis Curry Hart, “Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Grillion Sawyer, Miss Doris Lounders, Mrs. Thelma Page Smith, Mrs. Yolanda Men- doza Harris, Mrs. Alice Roberts Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer Baker, Miss Florence Sawyer, Miss Sylvia Baker, Miss Sylvia Trujillo, Miss Nellie Trujillo, Mrs.. Gloriana Bayley, Miss Gloria Rivas, Mrs. Anna -Rosa Chile Alpizar, Miss Olga Ramos, Miss Martha Ramos, Miss Oneida Ramos, Miss Jacque Stout, Miss Martha Gomez, Mrs. Dorothy Fry Roberts} Miss Alicia McCoy, | Miss Claudina LaFe, Mrs. Mispah Perez Pierce, Mrs. Caroline Les- ter Roberts, Mr: Laurentina T. Godinet, Mrs. Carolyn Albury Cruz, Mrs. Annie Cruzoe Loun- ders, Mrs. Amelia Garcia Davis, Lydia Garcia, Miss Dora| Medina, Miss Gertrude :Diamandi, | Mrs... Mary’ Myers Bloxom, Mrs. Betty Roberts Abston, Miss Belva| Buste, “Miss Yvonne Lawrehce,! mott, Miss"! Rita Pinder,’ Mrs. } Lillian Lujan Lopez, Miss Jose- phine James, Miss Hilda Castillo, Miss Gwendolyn James, Mrs. Celina Betancourt . Rodriguez, Mrs. Dorothy Albury Poindexter, Mrs. Ruth Rose Gailey Welliver,| Mrs. Ruth Page Pierce, Mrs. Dulce C. Albury, Mrs. Angela V. Caro, Miss Ondina Pita, Mrs. H. Gato, Mrs. Cleora K. Johnson, Miss Eloina H. Gato, Mrs, Marg- aret Dion Ayeres, Mrs. Flora Lumley McFarland, Miss Mary Torano, Mrs. Mary Carmen Wal- Class of ‘45 recited “The King’s Breakfast” dnd sang their Alma Mater song, “C. M. 1.", written by Sister Mary Elizabeth. At the request of the alumnae, Bister Superior sang: “Ave Maria”, “Mother Machree” and the “Eskimo” Bisa Solano, Elizabeth Russell, Henrietta Carrera, Maude Rob- ert, Emma Hollinger, Rose Curry, Mary Alicia Roberts, Piorence Sawyer, Jo Ann McKin- Fay Baker, Carmen Reyes, Faye Piodela, Orquidea Ramos, dean Talon, Donna Mae Bolt, Blizateth A. Lane and Ramona Rotiriguez, members of the Class of @&, were presented by Sister Imelda, principal Mrs. Caroline Lester Roberts, president welcomed the class. A/ banquet was served Door prizes were won by Mrs. Zeolite Cobo McCarthy, first prize; Mrs. Ada Rodriguez Ward- lew, second prize; Orquidea Ramos, third prize The following attended the re- wanton Mr& Concha Cobo Martinez, ton Holbrock, Mrs. Mary June C. Mesa, Mrs. Flora Barrosa | Rueda, Mrs, Ana Louisa C, Week- \ly, Miss Mary Bella Archer, Miss ‘Orchid Lake, Miss.Lola Abriel; |Mrs. Maizie Gaiti’Rackley, Miss ;Sarah Yradi, Mrs, Edwina Mar- tinez Lariz, Mrs. Lopez Johnson, Mrs. Juliette Crespo Delgado, Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, Mrs. Eva Lee Newhouse, Mrs.. Dolores Cremata Armengol, Miss Louise Lee, Mrs. Brenda Johnson Line- han, Miss: Flossie Baker, Mrs. Generosa Tagle Reyes, Miss Mir- | iam Parks, Miss Sylvia Gwynn, |Mrs. Marjorie .Gwynn Barrett, Mrs. Frances E. Richardson, Mrs. Amelia Lucignani Cabot, Miss Grace Kemp, Mrs. Mary Curry Sweeting, Mrs. Meroba Jenks Hood, Mrs. Leorleen Archer Pea- cock, Mrs. Yvonne Pinder Julian, Mrs. Eva Maloney Rivas, Mrs. Solita Cobo McCarthy, Mrs. Natalia Fernandez Adams, Miss Anita Gato, Mrs. Effie Roberts Perez, Miss Mary N. Gato, Mrs. Sybil Delaney, Mrs. Ada Rodrig- uez Wardlow. | Krabek-Roberts Nuptial Event A marriage of much interest fe their many friends, was that of Miss Mabel Krabek and Alton M. Robert which took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock @t 206 Duval street, with Judge Thomas 5. Caro officiating at the eeremony The groom, who is a member @f the Key West Fire Depart- Ment, stationed at No. One Fire Re ws familiarly known to his Many friends as “scrappy @ogdie”, while the bride is an employe of the business estab- Hshment jocated at 208 Duval street. Mes. Mary Archer and Leonard Guerre were attendants to the cuuple. A reception followed the cere- mony, with a large number of friends attending all of whom extended hearty congratulations, wishing the newlyweds all hap- piness amd success on their em- barkation on the sea of matri- mony. TAXIS FOR WORKERS DENVER—It’s a far cry from the days of the depression when jobless shuffled the streets look- ing for work. Now, willing work- ers are bundled off to jobs by the U. & Employment Service — by tax AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION ‘The Dentist: That tooth is so far gone I'll have to crown it. The Patient: And will it cost me very much for the coronation ceremonies? Subscribe to The Citizen. THREE KEY WESTERS ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL AT DELAND (Special to The Citisen) DELAND, April 3.—Three Key West young people are listed on Stetson ‘University’s honod: roll} for the winter: quarter. “Require-| ments for the honor:roll are aver- | age grades of B-plus or-jbetter, These students are Lavinia Ricketts, daughter of Mis. Ger- trude W. Ricketts; Jessie Gibson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | 'P..T. A. Council To Meet Wednesday There will be a meeting of the Monroe County P.-T. A. Council held on Wednesday afterngon, beginning at 3:15 o'clock, at the! Harris School building. The recently elected officers a be installed at this meeting. 1 ——__. SOME DIFFERENCE ey Gladys: In these war stories an engagement means a battle, does! it not? | Her Father: “In military affairs, yes. In domestic affairs a mar-: riage means a battle. Quick Stepping With Cupid —— John—“Yes, ¥ had a little bal- ‘ance in the bank, but I got en-| ' gaged two months ago, and now [say ” Joan—“Ah, love makes the world go round.” John—“Yes, but I didn’t think it would go round so fast as to}! make me lose my balance,” | |Elks To I | No. | Apr. Official Navy Photograph VISITS TO the Navy Relief infant-care department by wives and children of Navy. Coast Guard and ‘Marine, personnel solve many problems dealing with care and feeding of babies. Mrs. W. H. Genest, R. N.. is shown above at the left with Mrs. Marilyn Ilsley wife of Carl Illsley, CPhM. Hiving infant. Marilyn Jean. a periodical check-up. To the right is Mrs. Joseph Smith and baby. foe, Jr.. waiting to confer with Mrs. Genest, At the time this photograph was taken Mrs. Genest was pinch-hitting for Mrs. Glenn Riggs, regular Navy Relief Nurse, who is now back on duty. BENEFIT BINGO PARTY TO HELP | WAR FUND DRIVE i With its quota still not reached, | Key West Red Cross War Fund, campaign will be aided by a} benefit bingo party which will] be held tomorrow (Wednesday) | night under the sponsorship of! the Woman's Club. | Entire proceeds of the bingo} party will go to the Red Cross War Fund, which is trailing H quota of $24,900, The local drive ' has succeéded in collecting only | $22,016.50 since the campaign opened Feb. 28. | ~The bingo party will begin at} 8 p. m., Mrs. Dan Navarro, presi- dent of the club, announced. Ten games will be played. Additional spécial prizes have been donated by the following: Key West Jewelry Co., Starling’s! Dress' Shop, Cabrera Wholesale Co., Wolkowsky’s Men’s Shop, Woman's Club, Holtsberg’s, Pearl- | man’s, Old Island Novelty Shop, } Allen’s Book Store, Maurice Dress Shop, Aronovitz, People’s Credit Store, Applerouth’s, Leon- | ate Valladarez, Saunders Whole- | sale Co. all Officers Thursday New officers of the Elks Lodg¢ 551, Key West, will be in- stalled at a meeting in the lodge rooms Thursday night and P. J Ross, Exalted Ruler, will an nounce his appbintment to the chairs ef, Esquire, Inner Guayd | and Chaplain. ’ | n addition to the exalted ruler, the following will be in- FS ‘A. Li Berenson, Esteem- } ed Leading Knight; J. Stuart Hicks, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Frank Bentley, Esteemed Lectur tA. Gibson, and Jeane Kirke,|\°2. Rea end REE Ie . i Weatherford, secretary. A. G. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace a era Z : Bryant Kirke. They are enrolled Boyer is treasurer and Charles in the College of Liberal Arts for|¥#lk, Tyler. 2 ; { ticecrinetquartenios sreancicn: A board of directors for the Elks Club will be elected at the 19 meeting following the regular lodge session, it is an- nounced by Judge Raymond R. Lord, board president. Services Tonight At Local Synagogue The last oft the Passover sc ices, which have been in prog) at the Jewish Synagogue for tl past several days, will be con-| ducted this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Memorial services will, be held on Thursday morning. ROAD DEPT. | (Continued from Page One) road, that is, the Overseas High- wa through the heart of West, has been made poss laws passed at the 1943 sessi the legislature, pertaining t continuation of cou the courthouses in such c Key West, Cedar Keys an nandina. The length of the roadway to be improved is four and one-tenth miles. Wake Up, AMERICA r Should Germany Be Deprived Of ? Moderated by, All Heavy industry? Chairman, American Economic Foundation As debated by Hon. W. R. Po: Congressman, I1th District, Texas Member, Committee on Agriculture. Arthur C. Croft President, National Foremen'’s Ine stitute, Inc.; Authority on Interna: tional Labor-Management Problems CONG. POAGE OPENS: When De- lilah cut Sampson's hair, she neither “reformed” nor- “re-educated” him. She wanted to so weaken him as to make it impossible for him to attack, So long as he was kept shorn of the source of his strength he disturbed no one. When his conquerors became negligent he pulled the house down on all alike. If we would prevent Germany from “pulling the house! down” again, we must make very sure she never has the means. I am for re-education of the Germans. I am for the United Nations. I am for all programs tending toward lasting peace, but we can make that re-edu- cation immeasurably easier by the simple precaution of taking the gun from the outlaw’s hand. That gun is German heavy industry. Without it, Germany simply cannot start another war. I challenge any man to deny that. Modern wag cannot be conducted without the machines and equipment produced by heavy industry. History teaches that with heavy industry Ger many is certain to repeat her efforts of world conquest. Why give her the opportunity when one sure cure is so plain? Is it because someone doesn’t want to disturb Germany's economy Germany's neighbors, Denmark and the Netherlands, enjoyed a fairl high standard of industry. Germa to unborn ge: this threat to save the G of readjusting their eccnomy? MR. CROFT OPENS: Germany is | 8oing to be deprived of heavy indus- try. Thé three great world’s states- men have said so. It seems a sad com- | mentary. Let me say this: I believe— Nazi Germany should be made to ac= cept unconditional surrender; the German people are as responsible for this tragic war as is Qitler; Prussian |militarism (the entire elite Junkers |society of war-makers) should stand |trial before an international court and be convicted of their crimes against society. But, 1 do not believe |we are going to get anywhere by stripping Germany of her heavy in- dustries and by making a “to the vic- tors belong the spoils” grab bag of her |territories. This system of punitive punishment can only produce eco- nomic anarchy and perennial blood- shed. The problem here is not annihi- lation Wut control. Germany is a great technolugical nation. Her capacity to produce ,is unquestioned. If we have |the power to strip her of all heavy industry, would we not be able to better use this power to see to it her Jindustries produced only goods and services that would bengiit, not blight, ociety? I think so. The Germans nust be made ‘o rededicate their na- ion to the processes of production for peace, not for war. We must bear in mind the terms of the provided Hitler CHALLENGES: Ger- ty to turn her productive | cities from peace to war are not| a sigh of her strength, but of the weak- | of‘ other nations. Congressman | forgets it is an historical fact} economic conditions within and with- | out a nation determine the morals of | \ that ion. The international bandit, criminal, must be rehabili- ted through improving his condition in life and impressing him with a re- law and ord ermany n tions to society offer) even if w heavy industries years has much to ust control he: the next 100 CONG. POAGE tion REPLIES: No na- without heavy in- If we leave heavy industry in . it be converted. Why | not move it to countries having the peace can supply Europe's needs. Rus- | sia proved heavy industry can be in make war iy interested in main- of the world. Heavy | industry might raise German living standards, but it would definitely en- | ianger the lives of American children. | RATIONING ~ FOODS Book 4, Blue C2-G2 through April 28; H2-M2 through June 2; N2-S2_ through June 30. Red T5-X5 through April 28: YS, Z5 A2-D2 through June 2; E2-J2 through June 30. Ration Board Office, OOP erenensccnceacccen This is not, as Mr. Croft sugg a question of Spoils. It is the, deadly serious question of saving civilization from another German blitzkrieg. We have no right to take further chances. We tried control. It failed. Mr. Croft | nts German industrial production tinued for the use of the world, vy goods y indus- Ford's plants let Ger- ie world today. If we y build automo yuild anks. Why do we he to take the only course that makes a new German attack impossible? MR. CROFT RE s: If Germany s carved up, her ial sources | devoured, her indus: t cut out ~80 million Germans wiil sweat, smash these World War IIL ation of civili- to convert a you do not and scheme aybe the an . When you production, maintain peac succeeding G peace pays, W an generations that are a lost world. ‘SUBSCRIBE T0 THE CITIZEN-25¢ WEEKLY TIMETABLE SHOES Airplane Stamps 1. 2 and 3, Book 3, good indefinitely. SUGAR Stamp 35, Book 4, through June 2. e ° « © e FUEL Old period, 4 and 5; new pe- tiod, 1, through 5. GASOLINE 15A through June 21 Post Office Building eoeseeece | face to face with the probability | jthat a commercially profitable, industry may be developed in the! |state.” * } | He recommended creation of | jan independent, statewide auth-} jority to deal with water control,| |and asked legislation providing |“wise and effective means to pre-| vent the waste of our water re-, ysources, to maintain necessary water levels in natural and artifi- |cial reservoirs, to prevent erc- jsion, contamination and_pollu-j tion of water sources.” m The governor called for repeal of the statute authorizing coin operated amusement’ devices, |which, he said, “in effect, are jthinly-disguised slot machines” He reminded that the constitu- \tion requires reapportionment of the house and senate this year, and recommended “a _ careful study of this problem to the end that the letter and spirit of the organic law be observed.” Proposing a streamlining of lo- cal government, he asked the leg- islature to “weigh carefully the current need of the several state, county and local governmental agencies, including justice of peace and school dis' » and take steps to abolish such as have ceased to provide reelvarid’ | tangible service tothe { ie” | | Caldwell “suggested, “that” the’ budget commission: be-given au- \thority to review.all state “appro- | priations—instead’ of the’ 10 per |cent of all funds: it*mow super- vises — and asked eStablishment lofa government division to carry out the functions of a state pur- | chasing agent, a budget director ! and auditor. Looking forward’ to the time when the federal government no longer will need war-time estab- lishments set up in Florida, the! governor proposed an authority,| probably the Florida state im-{ provement commission, which Could negotiate for acquisition of the properties for state and local | use. | The commission was authoriz- Jed by the 1941 legislature, but never has been organized. | He recommended that the com- |mission be set’ up now and be |given increasedpower so it could jact to faciliate postwar construc- tion. Caldwell said the federal gov- tion, Non-Ficti 10 A.M, to 9 P.M, | UF You'Re Looxiwe For Fi | | $€e PAuL SmurH 334 Simonron ST. ne he nex! : TUESDAY— The following activities will; Vice Admiral Thomas © Hite take place this week at the Wom- |caid, on duty im the South: Pasty en’s USO, 303 Duval street fic, born 57 years age. Maj. Gen. Hubert BR. Harmen Dance, 8 toll p. m. born Chester, Pa, 53 years age WFDNESDAY—" Maj. Gen. Irving J. Phillippeam Shellcraft for Women, 2 p. m.!born Dowaigiac, Mich, @ jean Spanish Class, 8 p. m. a Wieners and coffee, 9 p. m, Grover B. till, underseeretary THURCLDAY — lof agriculture, born Gainesville, Game Night. Tex., 56 years ago ne George Jessel, actor, hamertel, Massics 3 ‘i born New York, 47 years age aa pretest Hour, 8:30 10) Harlan Miller. Des Moines eal Doughnuts aa coffee. ¢ fumpnist, air service officer, berm SATURDAY— r Poland, 48 years age. or tdward J. Jeffries of roit, born there, 45 years a@® Shellcraft Class, 8 p. m. TT ernm@nt probably will make available funds to states, coun-| ties and municipalities for post-| war construction, and comment- ed: “It is the part of wisdom to be prepared to take advantage of these funds where their use will at the same time provide needed public facilities and increase em-} i eepensenie tenement ployment opportunities for vet-| MONROE THEATER erans and released war workers.” Margo and Robert Ryan He warned against any diver-| _° . |sion of state road department |*“Gangway Fer Temerrew {surplus funds set aside for post- Coming: “Ory Mevee | warywork. ANN SHIRLEY in “Music In Manhattan” | Coming: “Passport to Destiny” BOY, THIS PAINT CAN SURE STAND PUNISHMENTE Use indoors or out——where traffic toughest. On wood, cement, metal stone. Walking won't scuff it-—«ur snow and rain won't harm it to apply—a cinch to clean—queek dry ing PIERCE BROS Phone 270 Fleming and Slissheth Gt. Peed t time you go anywhere, ride the bus. i i | We All Know How It Feels ... to have the driver next bus, pleuse th avoidable, but it i ! would have bee moved to the rear Turn about is ’ th top when you ride th aisle room for hit Please workers and start nome hours, When defense works home. Remember, we think of the other fellow ’ have correct fare ready |. - + consider defense workers © KEY WEST TRANSIT CO., ine. J. W. Sellers, Manager Phone 1067 ba