The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1945, Page 2

re: CE TWO ‘ She Ruy Bost Citizen Wxcept Sunday, by Qyeer avd Publis! Whsinens Manacer Citizen Building Pabiidheds Baily, From Gerver Greene aud Ann s ; onree County Siered Bt Key West, Florida, as second class matter “yeMeER oF rhe Age a Press ts excl epusieation ofall news A gtherwine” credited Dally Newspaper in Key West and THe ASSOCIATED PRESS » pMblished here. * THE ART OF WRITING “When the day’ comes that you can Streeta Bea good writer.” That is what a famous newspaperman in New York, in 1900, told a cub reporter. Another newsman, who was Long Is- land editor of the. Brooklyn Eagle, re- marked that he who can attain the sim- plicity that,e ‘acterizes the writing in the usively entitled to dispatches credited in this paper and | Bible, is a good writer. Incidentally, both of those great newsmen wrote as they spoke. RATES on. LAL NOTICE poems, ete, will be 10 cents a line, by spen forum and invites di and subjects of local A Citizen “Yepresentative, in making thanks, resolutions churches from 5 cents ne. publish anonymous | of his correspondence from the front. 4 If you-have, one of his articles, reread aur ards of ’ ; - I for at the rate tices tor entertainment hich @ revenue Im to be derived ; wit] not : ompolidation of County eruments . Community Auditortum. ITORIAL. : SSOCIATION it, and note the:simple, homely words he cused, And if youchanced to-have met him ' and conversed with him, you will note too | hat he wrote as he spoke. | With amateurs and with.some men ¢nd women also who have written a good | many years, the instant they Sit at their ' | lesks or before their typewriters to write thought$ .in, wotds altogether, different obesiceues ‘Tor somf®yreas: n, ihe}iseem to, think that fs 79 should dse.altogether dif- = from -s pken* language?! - James Boswell,’ in*his:Life of Johnson, and City Gov- write the way you ‘Speak, then you will | | the rounds’of the city on Thursday, heard : |many complimentary remarks about Ernie | Pyle’s writing, and one of them spoke about | ithe “grip” he had on the men at the front | }and the folks at home through the reading | Chapter 29 Aes" "THERE were two or three cars in the drive and Rosalie wrin- kled \her nose disdainfylly, and said, “The curious have alread, | started to gather. Under the a of being friendly and meighborly they are snooping like mad to find out the whole truth.” The door was opened ‘to them by a plump little woman,, her dark eyes snapping, her manner self-important, “Oh. good morning, Mr. Prath- er. Helio, Rosalie!” she greeted them briskly. “I’m afraid Isabel can’t see anybody this morning.” But Rosalie merely grinned cheerfully, and said, “Oh, I think | Isal will see us, Mrs. Burke. 1 Is in her room?” “Well, I guess it will be all right for you to go up,” said Mrs, Burke reluctantly. “But you sure- ly can’t, Mr, Prather.” “Who said he wanted to?” ‘Rosalie countered. “Wait in the livia room, Hugh, I'll send Isabel down.” “Well!” said Mrs. Burke, ob- viously resentful of Rosalie’s manner. JSABEL came so lightly into the room that he was not aware of her presence, until she spoke. “Good morning, Mr, Prather.” she said quietly. “I was expecting you. You want my. father’s keys, of course.” She turned towards a desk, but Hugh, puzzled, stopped ter and asked, “What would 1 want with your father’s keys, child?” save »just the three or four of us who already know should ever' know anything but “that your father destroyed, himself in a fit of temporary aberration.” _ “You—you mean you're not go- ing to broadcast — about — about the taverns, anc pered so faintly that he could barely catch the words. - “Of course not. child! Why should we?” asked Hygh vigo- rously. : “You—you're swell!” she said unsteadily. “No wonder Dr. Merry loves you so!” H UGH beamed at her. “Npw it’s my turn to say ‘thanks’!” he said lightly. Sut I have been thinking, Mr. her.” she told him. There was a little color now, faint as a wild rose, in her smooth cheeks. “I read in the newspapers a few days ago that the women who have taken the Nurses’ Aide course with the ies Cross, and serve one ht an where they trained, are otible for service in army hospi I thought if I went down to Atlanta and took that course, and then served in a hospital there — I couldn't stay in River Gap. Mr. Prather, not now! — why, then, maybe. I could serve in a military hospital!” She looked up eagerly at Hugh, and he.said quickly. “I think that’s a swell idea. I don’t know whether you could possibly be assigned to Jerry's hospital. when you've ‘fin- ished vour training, but Fu promise you one thing: Dr. Nichols and Captain Gordon and Dr. Merry and anybody else we can ‘contact all—” she whis-| to hours in the hospital] 1° ,| There are high hopes in Washington . complete success of the San Fran- | © Conference. With Molctov repre- ating Soviet Russia, Anthony Eden repre- | ’ enting Great Britain, and Secretary of | : tate Stettinius heading the American _,del- \ i | | 1. More Hotels and Apartments. | anything, they strive to clothe their \ Beseb end Bathing Pavilion. it § : : 4 Algports—Land and Sea. | ‘vomsthose they use when they. converse. . ALL EYES TURN ON SAN FRANCISCO remarked on several occasions how much } ore interesting Dr. Johnson was when he conversed than he was when he. wrote, and the reason for that, Boswell explained, was i that Johnson used simple words when he spoke and ponderous ones when he wrote. In’ commenting on that Oliver Goldsmith, who. was a close friend egation, the ; tige of the Big Three gov- | and great admirer of Johnson, said that, if moments is preserved and secured. The | words were fishes, Johnson, in his writing, eatler nations have every reason to be- | would make every minnow a whale. eve that their own liberty of action and Johnson is known among educated their particular problems will be consid- | people throughout the world today not z ered fully the author of the first dictionary of any The world is approaching the time | pretention in the. English language, not < en there must be definite agreements | the author of countless'es a novel and that will secure lasting and permanent | much poetry, but becatse of his conversa- The victory of the Allies is a cer- | tion as set down faithfully. by Boswell .in nt his Life of Johnson» The harter drafted at Dumbarton In the game way ethat tyros begin to Oake & acceptable to the United Natiéns. ] woolgather‘s ‘son: as they start to write, ‘ trary to expectations, the Dumbarton | man people also grip) a’ pen or pencil as Oaks program will he elaborated and ap-| though ‘it was trying to get away from proved at San Francisco by the great and |them. They will find that, if they hold a all Gations to be represented. pen lightly, they will not only write more Fimally those gloomy prophets who in- | easily but more, yapidly also. ; # ot thet “there will always be wars” might f you want to’be a good writer, write just eawell prepare as early as possible to | 2s you talk, but don’t, for an instant, think ange their mournful tunes. | you ean attain ‘that goal without much BOSS eas | practice. . UNDERGROUND NAZI FACTORY | “My,” an editor of a magazine re- piel jmarked about a writer, “what an author | The capture of the Nazi factory, 900 j ke would be if he could write a story as feet underground, which was expected to he tells one.” produce (usilages for 700 jet-fighter planes | Ve SSS eae .seiienia She extent to which the | It is interesting to noie that the last j . in order to avoid damage from aer- | important city on the Burma Road in China | bombings, attempted to put essential | '* Wanting. ¢ shments underground. | Qj course, the Germans did not have | The American doughboys in Germany ficient time to put their war industries | make their captives give the “Heil Hitler” the earth, but, when faced with the | lute with béth hands. rwhelmihe aerial offensive of the Al- SS eee ee ree *, Ut@y wiade an attempt to salvage as (rankly, we will yfot,have,ouy usual in- h ad théy could. The factory captured’| #rgst in the big leagues in.1946; there is he Second Armored Division was in |t@o¥much competition :from abroad. t} active salt mine, with something like : . | kers being employed 900 feet be- REGULATIONS PROTECT PUBLIC low ground level SS lt may be assumed that in the event Every now and then, we run across the the Germans manage to undertake some idea that the founding fathers of the Re- usther effort at world domination, the public established our government upon leaders of the fighting Teutons will ar- principles, without attempting to provide range, before the conflict starts, to install r industries underground. In fact, unless the nations of the earth age to form some kind of security or- ganization, in which the peoples can place he the prospects are that all na- ons, vulnerable to such aerial attacks, will establish war industries underground. This will prevent a surprise attack from inflict- ing decisive damage. trus t Silent Lips aid our ships! regulations that interfere with the freedom of individuals. This is an obvious fiction. While it is not the purpose of a constitution to pre- scribe definite legislation, the fact is that the social and economic life of the colonie: after they won- their independence, was relatively simple. There was little ocea- sion for much regulation, The same cannot be said of-modern so- ciety, with’ its complex business organiza- tion and -the hrofiteering? ramifications of mankind. “It is: absoluteby mecessary for An ardent swain is a “wolf” in Ger- var us he is in America. The word is t like the English but pronounced ly. OF course, the connotation is ' me, as it is in the Latin countries ety the senoritas call a member of that | ed a Who knows whether the man rred to a persistent wooer an The Grecian maiden un- | bed! ad a word for him, too, f« lar specie of anthropical biped leatly has existe! from the begir ne legislative ,hodies to providé definite ap- plication of ¢Ofistititional principles of isting conditions. Moreover, it is a that whenever the legislature fails to make j reasonable regulations, the courts of the ‘land step in and set them up. We are as much against unnecessary regulation of individuals as anybody els jin the country. Certainly, we favor the fullest freedom for men and svomen far as.their activities do not injure oth« | We have learne?, long liberty under law liberty without la ‘0, however, that alled statement, | She set her teeth hard in her lower lip for a moment to still) its trembling before she an- swered him in that steady, almost harsh young voice. “You will, of course, find the evidence you need among his papers—probably in|* the safe.” “Isabel, you poor child,” Hugh; said compassionately, “I came out here this morning for no reason in the world but to tell you that what happened last night at my house— died with your father. There is no reason in the world whv anyone will do everything humanly pos- sible to get you there!” [It FELL to Meredith, of course, to tell Jerry of Dan Lacey’s death. Jerry listened to her quietly, and when ‘she had finished, he said) through ‘his teeth, “So it never came out about him and the moon- shiners!” He looked up at her startled face and added, ironica “Or did it?” Meredith osked, “What do you » Jerry?” sy HUGO 8. SIMS. Special Washingion Correspondent of The Citizea Uninvited Nations Anxious About|/vised and revamped government San Francisco Parley in. Warsaw. < While the forty-six nations ‘are}'~ working at San Francisco in an . effort to effect an organization, Into Overseas Service | along the lines of the Dumbarton) The policy of the War Depart- | Oaks agreement, which will tend; ment as to sending men overseas ‘40 guarantee the fyture peace of to replace veterans has the world it is interesting to note plainly stated by Secretary the nations. which have not been) War Stimson. invited to attend. The Secretary of War says that The list includes Italy, Argen-|in February, there were approx-| \tina, Spain, Greece, Switzesland, imately 8,050,000 men in the| |Zire, Denmark and Poland. The! Army, }latter nation, through failure to| overseas. About half of the 2,900,- | ‘organize the government along/000 on duty in the United States, jthe lines of the Yalta agreement ave been trained accordingly. jis not participating. The other} The remainder include 180,000 | nations, for obvious reasons, have|in Army hospitals and 1,365,000 ‘not been invited. jin essential administrative and | While most of the omitted gov-|service jobs, concerned with sernments have recognized the|overseas supply, plane mainten+ \futility of a hasty conversion tojance, cargo-loading, communica- {the Allied cause, the friends of|tions or transportation. | Italy in.this country have made| Every one, “except th ja well-organized attempt to si already seen ov as Serv cure the reinstatement of Itz or who are ph lly dis into the family of the United Na-j qualified” is “earmarked for Plan To Send’ All Soldiers of se who tions. They conveniently over-|eign service as soon as he can be look the record of Italy, the co-{replaced by an over: founder of the Axis, in Ethiopia a limited-service man. in Spain, in Russia, in A¥bania and in the fighting @cross Nept! ger of Armed Forces Coming Africa. * But With Doubts | The Spanish Government, The postwar merger of the. which is s0;thoroughly infornved pAymy and Navy will be facilitat-j as to the precautious position ed, no doubt, by the endorsement | Spain will occupy in internation- of the proposal by Sceretary of jal affairs, would like to have an) War Henry L. Stimson invitation, but General franco! | Id be recalled that James knows that none will axrive. F. Byrr recently director of |Nevertheless, the Spanish hav« dilization, urged Congress broken diplomatic relations wa slation to merge Japan upon the theory t! h y and Air Forces, |present conference is + xin- after the war, on the ground that 7 ning of many to be hel! a preser yn of authority jit is still possible fo. to the duplica- get in line for future re cinta i tion. re entitled to | In South America, \ >the n but, despite {Argentine Government has had eur lack of technical information what might be. called d ed some repentence, the Farre ched gerof c ‘would like an invitation ch ons dete forees. the British and Amer can be effect- be willing to extend ensolidation of cer- jis very much alive to Ux now duplicated in jpursued by Argentina tion with the Axis and r tt ne, a single head, ly blocks any cons ‘ f complete power over the Argentina the y and the Air While the Foles w é e, WE to create and éen ted 1 reconstructed ©St@b. policy in. mat- government had beén installed ing. to defense. The nto office, there seems to be, dan such control would; little prospect of their rarticipa diminish initiative and tend to } tion in conference. This is *t'¢otype defense .plans, which, gue, according to some reports!" Some future war, might prove to reticence on the part of Mos- | @S#strous cow to agree upon the composi While economy is to be achiev ighvah ihe Gave RED be ed whene sible and con- #:t p. Without @ new Polish 1cting arcasof authority should eae the ‘United state avoide d, “nei her of these ob- Great Britain reiected the Fee ey en oan that the Lublin Poles should bc Be eae Als NES t which might cripple the de- invited to represent their £Q4N- velopment of the defense fortes try. ee English-speaking _na- nation for maximum effi- ions want the Yalta agreement in their respective fields carried out in “full, witha ¥- of operation. oi been * 5,150,000 of whom were: yw for.) 2") tery loo':ed a trifle derisive. ' es to ay you wereh’t — icious? | was suspicious a8 devi ie admitted baldly. “But I Ves se eaerange ee father-and he’d been very to go on.. me, and: unless. I had positive proof, I couldn’t feel it was.my duty to rat on him!” ¥ Meredith was very still for a moment, ] ' The boy.who sat before her, longer bedridden, but now able . even to go for ort walks through the beautiful- sem to thi rite (ace hose € @ white! 108: tile, bitter-tongued boy she had brought here so much against-his will He had gained a few pounds of ee and he was sun- browned to the color of old leather: the angry. hostile look. was gone from his eyes now and they were eager, hopeful, almost daring to ahead to happiness. HE looked at Meredith and asked, “Isabel? What’s she going to do?” Meredith smiled. ‘Take a Nurses’ Aide course, serve her hundred and fifty hours proba- tionary period as fast as the hos- ital will let her, and then ask to e allowed to do duty in a military hospital. Preferably, of course, this one, though I’m not at all sure that can be done.” _ Jerry’s young face lit up with a great happiness. a « “Sounds like her,” he said warm- ly, and then roughly, “I ought to be there with her, helping her through a time like this. She was always nuts about her Dad. This is | a very bad time for her.” “She’s asked to be allowed to ‘serve twelve hours daily, seven days a week, until she completes Le training, Jerry,” Meredith told um. She rose, but at the door she paused to say over her shoulder, “Oh. by the way, the election is over in River Gap—my husba:.d won! He’s now the mayor!” To be continued ‘TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Se RRR cen re et oe Today as a rule gives a most generous” nature. There *may be great acquisitiveness, but it does not seem to be miserly, and there is a good chance that,a re- rd for services will be gained late in life. Often travel is in- dicated, and in this there is usually considerable success. ~< Subscribe to The Citizen, LEGALS NOTICE OF CALL Sealed proposals w by the Board of Publ Key W Halt, o'eloc the portion Florida Fifth in Key W » from Flagler Ave- ‘evelt Boulevard, from Flagter Ave- yuck r Aves all comprise c grading, rolling to ding with suit- The a with speci fice of the 1 the of- uBlic Works, Public Works right tp accept or reject all bid: JOR JOHNSON, Board of Public Key West, F ‘OURT OF THE DICKAL CERCU LORIDA. IN AND FOR MON- ROP COUNTY.» IN CHANCERY, No. 10-195 HELEN GRAY BARNS, Plaintiff, WAYNE WARDEN, JR, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: WAY WARDEN, IR, ornia, red to file your ap 9 1945, to the Bill Complaint filed in cause order is to he published once a for four consecutive weeks in ey West Citizen, a ney n Monroe County, this Key West, Plorida Ross © Sawyer rk of the Circuit C liv: (sd) Kathleen Nottage, _ Deputy Clerk. Y ana OF- - < AND Mc N cHaNcrry, Case JOSEPH MeINTYRE ERANCES MeINTYRE, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION * FRANCES MeINTYRE, | + Massachusetts. i » hereby required the bill) for Ause on or May, A. D MS contained therein w taken as confessed nd Ordered this 21st day efi D. 1945, at Key West, t Court » Sawyer Ggg Court, Monr ovida, by: (sd) Kathleen Nottage { Deputy ALDO, JR. WEST _ ‘THE LOW DOWN DAYS GONE BY’ HICKORY GROVE = . | I am thinking about a new FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN jing of week. I will call it-may- OF APRIL, 23, 1935 ibe “dan’t. listen . to. . bulaney” = | week. Our ears are getting big- Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Cruz to- ger and our noggin is gathering day announced the birth of 2 cobwebs, like old furniture ip nine-pound son. yesterday morn-} Ane attle—inene2. ing in their hi 1200 Varela de phogearaas. me | We are in a cut. We listen. lets “ |—and ponder little. A good same Mr..and Mrs. F. F. Hoffmap to-|ple is how the fate oary | jay receiived a telegram stating! sweet-and-sligk Boys that W. G. Peebles: had died inland say to leave it to them and Tampa. He had been the man-|they will get 60 mililon jobs for ager of the Western Union here, /us—right out of the hat. We lis a member of the Key Westiten and imagine the guys are Rotary Club and a deacon of the wizards. But anybody caring te First Baptist Church, | remember back [0 years—~at the bottom of the depression — the Miss Fortuna Lopez and Miss! most that were ever out of Work Goldie Lewinsky, of Key West, are among the students in the Florida State College for Women whose names have been placed on the honor roll. was 10 million. What the wizards are gonna do with 60 million jobs and only 10 million idle, perplexing. But they figure, | ‘reckon, that nobobdy is genne lremember anything they say be- Mrs. Rafael Solano, Jr., will) yond sunup. Tomorrow is anothe entertain at a shower to be given day — something else will show Thursday afternoon in the arm- up by then as a menace, and ory in honor of Miss Anna Tuttle,| which they will know just how whose engagement to Orion Lounders has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlyle Roberts today announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Edith Mae, to John William Rus- sell. The marriage ceremony will gregatonal Church on the night of May 21. be performed -in the First Con-! |to fix. We are getting the idea we must listen and learn. My new slogan is just in the nick of time, |Join my “don't listen to Laloney” week, now, before our inferiority jcomplex becomes chronic and permanent — and they get cur, \ shirt, | Yours with the low down, JO SERRA Junior High School students of the Convent of Mary Immaculate will give a _ recital tomorrow jevening. AN EXTRAVAGANT START The Nurse: It's twins, sir Young Husband; Good heavens! And I told my wife we must be gin in a small way. Today The Citizen says in an {editorial paragraph: | { “One advantage of a spectator | in watching the wearers of shorts, \is that he doesn’t have to watch 30 long.” Francis H. Taylor director of the New York Metropolitan Mus- eum of Art, born Philadelphia, 42 years ago. ‘ PLACE YOUR REFRIGERATION REAL ICE BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrig- eration Service. REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL . .. It’s Healthy and Safe ... It’s PURE THOMPSON ENTERPRISES, 1s (ICE DIVISION) Phone No. 8 Ptececcceeesoecr-se Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Mjami and Key West Express Schedale: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar tives at at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night, LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midinigh: od sro at Key Went at 6:00 <eee Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Pol: te) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT | SUNDAYS) at €:00 o'clock AM a. arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock & LEAVES MIAM" DAILY (EXCEP | Hl SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock AM anc | | ! oa at Key West at 5:00 «'slocy ee ee FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: #2 end 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets ELSE awh ow s “