The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 17, 1945, Page 2

Bue PAGE TWS' She Key West Citizen 8 pee e me i Raean ome oun . How long will it take to knock out eh com The’ Citizen building Japan? < : 7 CerNer circens Gnd Aun You had your guess about Germany, Oniy Daily Newspaper in Key West and Morrog County een Tee etered et Key West, Florida, as second class matter THE po tA Press ts exclusively enti of all ne ai tea and ‘t by churches Sty im of local or publish anonymous to ie an open bet te wit mot { “SISTER” KENNY Sister Blizabeth Kenny, the Australian @urse who developed a method for treat- tig “Wifentile paralysis, claims that “for sem@ Uiiknown reason, there seems to be am organized boycott” that denies her fa- ¢ilities for research. The Australian, who heads an institu- tion in Minneapolis for the treatment of Mfantile paralysis, blames officers of the Foundation for Infantile spoieedl lin, editor of the Medical a: iscredit the Kenny ithe same can be JAPAN IN BAD WAY | ZF and some of you probably were right, and now you may make your guess about Japan and may be right again. But don’t, make the time too long about Japan, because there; is a tendency mow inthis country and Great Britain to ‘peliéve ‘that the Japs will be hors de com: thought. before... And that. view «probably will turn out to be correct. e The Japs, like ‘the Gertians, canno fight when they have little with which to fight. Day after day they are losing more planes than they can replace and are los- ing also oil refineries and war plants of various kinds. Just how fast the war and industrial plants in the Jap homeland can be knocked out may be estimated by the raid on Na- goya. Five hundred Superforts destroyed Il square miles of that city in 90 minutes. | When several hundred raids of that scope are made, and they will be made, there will be little of Japan left. Cries over Radio Tokyo indicate that the: Japs.are aware that, their country. is heduled—for ‘destruction; and)-they are at the United Stites’ has the, power to accomplish, that aim, Besides, ‘it will not be Iohg, before. the, RAF, hombers, which did mudh ts devastate Gérmany; will he blasting the, Jap homeland. : \ That 500/plane Superfort-raid: may, be considered as) a,.“‘starter”,. for it. will re- quire a great deal of time for the United States and Great Britain to shift the power that had been used in the European area to the Pacific, but when that time comes Japan will be in a bad way. Never worry about the habits of your friends; try to improve your own. There are customs, in various areas ahd among various people, that attest the imbecility of man. os le aes T IGS cet] sedH POW erchorel whieh), dghied any con hile ut to b¥gin sevesyakmericen eam af- 0) tuning white the! Nriricahs die! for the! nation. et Ro ahaa fH ndation.. The nelutting:, the; e the merits of ustvalia @! poliomyelitis but was confronted with Jour sick youngsters and, not knowing the Pepected procedure, cut up blankets, dip- ped them in boiling water, wrung them ut and applied them to the painful areas. This she continued for days or weeks and when irritation disappea he trained the affected children to regain the use of peemingly paralyzed muscles. Her treatment is directly opposed to the conservative method Which keeps the” Limbs: Se Pationt ininiMitized in splints! Lumade avai t the patients’ ~_ ie fo the United Seng: ‘ method in the Minne- polis General Hospital, where phy: do demanstrate her ysiclans eres son, who had be Zrom (We Mayo Foundation and the Univer- Industry’ fears it will not be able to |uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.’ ty of Minnesota observed results. support high waye levels because of the let- canes: pobnee) a Mam Bea : pril, 1942, after 18 months of ob- {down in wartime production. Definitely SR aoe nse 6S *vatdon, they reported to the medical pro- | the prevailing high wages cannot be main-{ Mrs. Alice T. Brown of St. Au- Seostadh that the 26 patients receiving the |tained if business is to be profitable, and ib ymeearey bette Jame : ‘ enifMeatment made a more satisfactory | without profit business will cease. Labor} ——— || for smart casual wear, Pecovery than they would have made with| is a commodity like butter and eggs and |‘ Today The Citizen says in an carefuily' tailored to Sey previously known method, and recom-jthe price rises and falls according to sup- hove Ses ged emeee OR and neat appearance, one that the method be immediately |‘ply and demand. The physical law of grav-|ing to quit worrying about what || and neet appearance, Bd as the fundamental treatment of | ity also applies, and what goes up must |we are going to worry about what shown in 2-tones and itis. Miss Kenny, called “Sister” because ®his is the Australian term for -nurse; acc ws no fees or salady for her/ work} with infantile paralysis victims. Since: the Aist DWoerld War, she has lived on royalties) re- Beived from a transport stretcher and a Mevice fr stabilizing a wounded body in Sransport. She served as a nurse on army @ransporis between Australia and Great Britein during the first war, and, in recent Qvears, has devoted herself to the effort to “persuade the world to adopt the Kenny Smethod=in the treatment of infantile pa- “ralysis. : Her treatment is not 100 percent cura- “tive, bul results in fmprovement in 80 per- Seent of the eases. This compares with sabout 40 percent of patients who regain uae.of damaged muscles by the old method of splinting. in 1911 abd was sent to a remote | in' Congress Socality to undertake public health nurs- | Service news ‘medal? fot! Aiheritani ne ws- | ‘tee. She had no experience in’ the nursing | Papermen, radio men and news photog- 1 «jo MEDAL FOR “NEWSMEN ti af the Press atid "hey uld appreciate the,.cemp raphers. Just the same, representatives of the press and the radio will do well to beware »f recognition and honors that depend upon the reaction of officials to their work. In many cases, we have no doubt, newsmen and photographers deserve some | It | would be much better, however, that an | ward be undertaken by acceptable news- | tamp of approval upon what they do. paper and rhdio prg: pelitigbay pene PS <8“ eastd ie PTA CORRE RR THE UN Ii: | ited support of every, American in prose cating; omy gwars to.’ inconditional sur- render.” ¢ y come down. LATIN-AMERICAN DOMINATION? { ) cRreliminary proceedings at San Fran- elses @llustrate the: power. of Latih-Ameri- ean Republics which have nearly, half of the votes.in the Conterence, a & out exception the Latin-American nations are not controlled by their peoples and that they have suffered y little from actual Participation in the great war. While it is possible that the Latin- American countries will follow the leader- ship of the United States, it should be un- derstooA by every Am an that European | | willing to participate in any world orga- {nization dominated by the countries of the | | Weetern Hemisphere. bat in much quicker time than Wwe Had'!’ Chapter 20 ABS was looking over Tommy’s shoulder and he heard her ‘exclamation of surprise, “Oa, ‘ there’s Dr. Warner!” Re eeemed to them like a scene They ‘were been illumined fixed. That is all I want from| ‘Santa Cleus.” " “How do you get forced} you win; provided you let me get one IMMY'S ever room i>" in love if he’d ever le felt a little lonely as bs, whispered. around me? But him.’ punch at 9,” she lau; yt bac! somct’ Perlicp 5 with “fm hed. “You might | ,.1° ond Pm think- | '°2 UP Th $0 mae She "turned. toa t ry laden ily ~ ckages. tine aah of these to. the ic,* she told him. Dr. Warner smiled as Kay Today gives’ able person, disposed to - happiness in the ordinary r of life. The day may bring pow- er and authority, but-may int S an arbitrary spirit, ‘and thus|: inves} ssmevmeney,: for -a>good re- |) P. B. Roberts, :past commander 3 4 f of the Arthur Sawyer Post of the porperengrragperer 0 : | American Legion, is chairman of| the plant the oun j ne “|mission, born Washington, D. C. | It should be noted that, almost with¢ | fand Asiatic nations are not going to be | in his arms. en she’ up the others and they’ went out to his car, laughing with the. joy of being together. * 2 oe ie wil aieey ie pee | E was onithe/drive home when down at her, and mused, “Yet will it be? And why?” UR the” : E: us jeweler’s, ae ie of amend cbs 203% "inc uate ‘ | errr mt cay eee mainder of her life, she wa aye TE . sy ; is| wouldn't be fair to him to keep} '? bide porary: Big Ls yofhe) hans it—when she intended marrying that was in Rex's aries. another man: That is, if he cokes jieg had followed Fes ine. th ye age she’d tell Jimmy first i tere ae ee ee ¢ face was white. They looked at each other for a long moment and: then-he reached out and drew } She'd want is a punch at Warne: handsome nose!” Babs decided to take matters into her own hands. “He has asked her to have ner with him tomorrow.” Which was not exactly true, but none] Rex Warner came in, tall and he less adequate if it worked,| handsome in his heavy overcoat. ihe to Aig He looked down at Kay with ajt 1 3 “Well, she promised me first.” _} smile in his grave, dark eyes. __| into his arms. Holding her cl +e, Babs plunged boldly. “Give)’ She was t inking as she heid| he murmured . ‘Kay—Kay— sy out her hand: He loves me; tco.] darling,” again and again. To be continued thi their day, Jimmy. rou nd: v 5 pes giles Then Reataa will’ be I can feel it in that inexplicable “Advertising” KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY ) ' Lud Denny. Lends a Helping Hand Lud, And blintzes are Lud's: vorite dish.” 2, From where I sit, it’s little things like this that will help to PROM PILES OF THE ¢ OF MAY 17, 1935 found his missus. of housecleaning, with the fur- niture moved around, and the a committee that is arranging for the observance of Memorial Day} in Key West on May 30. \ place a shambles. Ks. ease our troubled lives Handmade ‘sewing work, ty) (Som might have grum- see us through difficulti ae i - | bled aboutigetting precious lit- alive the'spirit of good Yellows ae bder the direction of MYS:! te time jeff, and finding their ship and fa Ryder Johnson, director Of} pome uj But not Lud. He trading a helping haud cr Soeial service department of| just tookihis coatoff,and pitched cold beer and blintzes, Se6.if it ey West Administration. in and helped e doesn’t make life seem a little { An Associated Press dispateh And when he got the last cur- brightort from Tallahassee, published in| tain in place, and stepped down The Citizen today, says that the! off the ladder, there was his mis- |kouse has passed the senate bill] sus with a tray of cold beer and | that makes the office of juvenile j judge elective in Monroe county. ; Copyright, 1945, United Si Bi Foundati No. 117 of a Series (Similar to Illustration) 7 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE Consisting of vanity with mirror, spacious drawer chest, full size bed, coil springs, Plaiter mattress and 2 Mrs. Ray Bush, who had been visiting relatives in Miami, re- j turned yesterday. | Buy More War Bonds and Save Them Gilbert Thompson, who had} | here recuperating from in- eceived in an automobile} 9 left yesierday to resume} ; duties in Islamorada. MEN’S SHOP Mrs. Eleanor Hellings, former- fly of Key West, now a resident of prone woe — ‘ California, arrived in Key! juality Men’s Wear for Civilians. Service Men F West to visit relatives is stay- PHONE 897 PIECE SOLID OAK ing with her nephew and niecé,} Dr, and Mrs.,J. ¥. Porter, Jr, Ald 517 Duval St., Opposite Palace Theatre berta street‘and Waddell avenué. |) : DINETTE «: aghter Manhattan and McGregor “| SPORT Miss Ha of Mr pop utes days. solid colors, short and long sleeves, in the ever popular Hawkskin and Tissue weight Tropiteca fabrics. $109 .. 8169 Jarman, Roblee and Fortune SPORT SHOES in 2-tone and tan and white models. Some styles with air vents for extra coolness. |. Willis J. 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