The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1945, Page 2

¥aGE TWO 1 ——- ee Ihe Key West Citizen Ae 3 a oy Dally Hemsees ‘in Key Wost and wat repul © sot otherwise credited tn this paper and ee local news published here. carton BATSS = = ba reess @ is to be derived are & eents a iine. is an open forum and invites dis- of public tissues and subjects of local or mad but it will not publish snonymous nt tions. : SROCIATION ee Ns ne ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1 ‘More Hotels and Apartments. 2% Beach and Bething Pavilion. 4 Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- . ernments. 7 rs Pre di- -partisan . vole, hy, jeter} hye Hous# Banking Committee has approved the Bretton Woods International Monetary Agreement is an encouraging sign that the natidn will not fail to assume its position of leadership in a war-shattered world. Phe Bretton Woods Agreement pro- vides for the creation of a $9,100,000,000 bank for reconstruction and development loan#”and an $8,800,000,000 fund for the stabijization of world-currencies. The plan reprqgents the agreements by representa- tives'gf 44 nations. The Associated Press dispatch out- linewebjectives and purposes as follows: Werid Bank: To encourage internation- al te oe in productive enterprise in war-jevastated countries and the develop- menf_of natural resources, public utilities and fhdustries in undeveloped countries; to gtarmntee loans made by private lenders and banks, and to make some loans out of resources, with each member-country shariiig in the bank's risks in proportion to the @bck it holds; to make long term cur- renegetabilization loans. telienational Monetary Fund: Requires coupe countries to define their cur- «in terms of gold; would progr ty readhowe barriers against payments across imtermational boundaries and provide a re- viving fund of foreign hange to enable member-countries to maintain stable and mretricted currency relationships in itme f fifaneial stress. The objectives should meet with the eval of the people of the member coun- tries regardless of debate and dispute as © the details. We are of the opinion that the World Bank and Stabilization Fund is e@ary if the world is to expect a gen- erousdevelopment of hy gate trade. hether the details, j in ithe ent represent the b po Mie plan, m wish he general purpose is a mat- ‘ : on aad oye pn whieh, Any not | Grough infgrmed to pass cei ani judge’ ty thie connection, it might be well comer that such details should be » the experts making up the the various nations. *) viously impossible for the aver- ov for the average man or other country, to possess the knowledge necessary to the for- n intelligent opinion. More- hould forgotten that the Woods Agreement is before the r Gee and all other schemes i the range of idle discussion. w ds, apparently, tton Weeds. its ative tyr te ovr not be or nothing, and the flea heaply as one and re two who eld of home constraction offers ity for somebody to pevolution- metheds which, in most of the wt changed much in a hun- ? @ ota * fine ence diggevered a thief in tak’ng down an old fowling the man‘le, he quietly said: bee het better vet out of the way, PF etend te fire this «un right whore It is | FOOLISH TALK How Key, West people talk! You’ve ‘heard that remark many a time, yet the people of any other city, par- ticularly if it is small, talk in the same iy Want. ate a coeond elias matter vein as do the people of Key West. But the people of Key West do not — se ae We Sieorintes Prose A exclusively entitled to | stop to think before making a ridiculous statement, is another objection, but it alse applies to the people in every other com- —Hi9.09 munity. For that matter, how much better 238 | off all of us would be if we stopped to think. +93 | As Poor Richard says in effect; he who thinks tii¢e before he speaks once, speaks twiee ag convincingly, All of-which is in keeping with reports that are making the rounds of thé town about who isto be city manager. If any- body stopped to think long enough, wouldn’t he know that nobody knows who the city manager will be. In the first place, who are to be the city commissioners, and yet they must be elected before we can have a city manager, | and it is the commissioners who will name | the manager. Five commissioners will be elected, and it will take at least three of them to decide who will manage the affairs of the city. As we don’t know who the commis- sioners will be, because it is a free and open race, how are we to know who the manager will be? If you elect five commissioners, ‘let'segay A, B.C, D and E, they may choose Bil Bink for efty ‘manager, and if you ele oF Gel { and: J ¢ity commissioners, they will chopse fone other man. Se it is futilé, as well as ridiculous, to ‘say who will be our t city manager til we know the names of the men who will be elected commissioners. Such talk, this stage of the proceedings, is nothing more than foolish talk. © are guarding a soldier’s life! The rivalry between individuals, which’ is bad enough, does not compare with ‘the envy of small groups defending special favors. TRUMAN AND HOOVER One of the rare instances in American history was” the ostracizing ‘of Herbert Hoover from the White House during the tenure of his successor in office. When President Hoover was defeated, he prompt- ly invited President-elect Roosevelt to the White House, and it is public history that he proposed to carry out the views of Mr. Roosevelt through the remaining weeks of his term of office. But during all of Mr. Roosevelt’s administrations, er never received any recognition due to a former head of the American government. There was no criticism of Mr. Truman in Washington when he invited Herbert Hoover to the White House to discuss the in the countries that have been freed by the Allied forces. In fact, there was pra tically unanimous approval voiced by all the political leaders in the Nation’s Capital No matter what the results may e that first visit of Mr. Hoover to his old dwelling place in 12 years, it is ag only ex-President and the only living Presi- | dent have shown proper respect forthe office of President. ,Yaur dive will bé happier if you adopt see 2 policy of honesty. ahd It is not correct to state that the gov- ernment owes everyone a living. It does. however, owe everyone the opportunity to make a living. “WHAT’S IN FRONT?” a “Whether a thing is tough or pends on what’s in front of you,” Generel Courtney H. Hodges, | of the U. S. First Army, States on his way to the campaign in the Pacific. This statement should be born in mind in connection with the reports of American losses in ousting the Japanese from various | island bas Not only the toughness of | the situation, but the price of victory de- pends “on what’s in front of you.” Obviously, in appraising losses, this important factor should not be overlooked. {It has been a tendency in the United States, whenever Americz against stiff jemphasize net d declar commander n fighting men run up Japanese resistance, to over. losses sustained. j These are played up in a debatable man- ner, without any attempt to corre ae | Dre ise the terrain or the number of en | soldiers involved and without a comparison fof losses, necessary at! Every time you guard your speech you | Herbert Hoov- | question of feeding the children and people s | now in the United N not like brains” querrel, i= au oa Harry West, her Weatherfo: Pe ha uld ou bitad stayed home with YESTERDAY: Cynthia ona fhe family ae she h to spend ti friend in Wisconsin. Much surprise they are eager {+ go. Her faithful ‘urges her to marry him aud 90 away on a real Soneymiee: 2. Be- fore she knows it, quccsaling with him fs ter words pass. Chapter3 _ =D stumbled off to his car and Cynthia turned to tne door with hot roars of shame. “I ‘m that 1 couldn’t be: I hate him for saying it and I hate my= self for talking back. So this is all I've meant. Just a silly woman playing, at being a and Inside colliaed with a soft body that was Maud avidly evesdropping the “Cynthia, aren’t you ashamed?” She hissed softly with no shame Ayo Fe ds, on her part for open spying. en’t had a woman’s A NNE HOLT us ottage KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE GLTIZEN first OF JUNE 5. 1935. Information Key West this mor had died in Miami. Before marriage she was Miss Ethel rd; as a would know Roe ‘phere mer with a|that We: ‘her| the question ‘ed hdwever,| tiement. the years. For i chia 3s eae anit hats dite must told herself. it me A the door she} gious,” she said, rn that way.” p.ssed on. The} ave = n paid some) dren. door a The blue rred and botween had been herself. ao away irl) A Po ye a think Mrs. | Cynthia brush h $h¢ said dreamil system — the p! having fun. Yo about the ins you let Carey s d her lakeside} when | ir of was s of her athia the s such diana, founded 1852 — “Ui appears Washington, D. se }aper—attracted no particular at-) tention till it came out as a book.! To ‘ived in that Mrs. Of+Key was Jgs7 — to: tial action funciical me daughter of Mr Jand Mrs. Henry P. Weatheford. 1917 | * ee —sonte ten mil . { ‘19; side | The’ crawfish jhatchery, which! , eweiden |had been conducted for Several fogora} pen nee |years at the Porter wharf by the en priv 5 . ‘1918 | State Shellfish Commission, has ep a Ge been removed to a site adjoin M@MS out o ling the Key West Aquarium. Sev orday 1 the ral for | We: aft and | be | Donald Curry from Mia’ reed } {part of his body in a plaster cast, that everyone is pleased to realize that the jresulting from an operation de ad undergone for ie cation of a hip. | back State Key Miami to be funeral services for Emel- Nelson, who was born in Key had Ww years a Plant Board today bayonet charge. Westers left’ yes- present ns ish in North for Afr alleged simit 1943—-U. S. resided here»till prought | wath i ‘today congemitak dis- LEG Cynthia laugh some moré tomorro low tad will help you, “Lad?” Bene tur Cynthia in a turqu suit with her hair loc face let Carey Winslc pos to play, yet 1941—Army Air Corps organ-| ' mmand gland. von sm ace acd of ways ‘er to! and means to make the best set- Anne had “t ch->~od through, was SOst haa knowledge in of course, and er hair. y.°T you want to. O. ‘arey isn’t a lad but ne how to pretend that be ay syst u can ‘irst draft of W lion ‘+ order ALS progr move: no food{ or drink re given captured Brit- ‘a in retaliation British order. planes damage 3 jbig Italian warships. 1944—Allied forces pursue re- treating Germans north of Rome. Subscribe to The Citizen. to ier ws was ‘captivating ‘and oc haye you managed?” she asked with her droll little “About marrying, I mean. oe looks and 2 m; you must a One is so apt to be sunk with men as they are. I shan’t do it again for ages—but that doesn’t mean twelve years. You’re monastic, Cynthia, and it frightens me. Is “Not conta- ‘You have to be There were always men where}; Anne was and dinner at the Inn presented one or two rather nice dancing was pleasant- er than it was at home in her own stodgy circle. Thinkir she undressed she decided that it igus because her partners ounger Shan Anne and je was clev amused herself with her juniors but married older ones. NNE sat cross: legged on the foot of the bed and watched She » *You drogped years tonight,” nd di ‘TODAY IN HISTORY 1837—De Pauw University, In-| Asbury. Je}'Tom’s Cabin” as a serial in a C. anti-slavery The National Brewers! eting in Chicago favor to stay 4 temperance Toosevelt sigtis gold) clause in gations, Americans drive Neuilly Woods in at irop fly filed | in *criminal court, agking {that those residents who objett 2 s ae PAND FoR Yow jsoy their’ trees being sprayed be}, Fomayceny, restrained by an injunction. ty Newt ie seca ROBERT We RAL | Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson, js. |who had been Visiting relatives MARGARET hr in i, returned yesterday. been land months, th othy 3ennafield. student in the Atlan- erday to pass his n in Key West. College, son, who had ‘ and } Ro- for al esterday for her Key left yvesier- to visit her sister Today Tiuizen says a Whe Citizen in an FLORIDA. IN a 1 No. a credit is a WILLA G. PAYL mutual — conyen between = icreditor and debtc and should: ©. R. PAYLEF not TODAY’S HOROSCOPE pba The native of today will prov- bly have an excess of caution if regard, but with a wily not apt to be over-con- in the way wealth is He is liable to overrate “n powers, and thereby may © a lot of trouble, almost J > aware of it. olve into a liability.” On268 cu AU DIVORCE IN AND FOR MONROE CHANCERY. Piairtite. DIVORCE Defend: nt ce oneenengmendieeneniinemeinsn nT sate BE ap- t for the : to do about) “Tell me about yourself,” or your Cynthia blushed and discovered speak his ish with them. band, s| he did and freshly c baton pan. a vs LOUISE E. s 21st mit © LioserH BR i I | {in a dream. i} i To be continued iT - | | IN CHANG urt BP sn he Gal aw 2h awkward, not knowi fad how to she over that. He knew how to m: her feat young and gay and fool- is poeae, became so real ‘AREY had a lithe brown body, agile as a whippet, polished ‘by sun and water. He had very white teéth in a lean darx face’ and keen dark eyes that saw ev- erything. But none of this was what really counted. He could be a man and a boy and she was never quite sure where one began and the other ended. “I must be mad,” she said to her burning cheeks when she saw them in the mirror. But she wasn’t mad and before long she stopped telling herself that she was. Everything was fun. The best was canoeing) over to the island, and cooking breakfast with Carey 23 —Anne wouldn't ‘get up Jin the morning, not even for a new hus- Carey was expert ‘at -whatever ‘hy wenty minutes his t fish were in the le knew how to me"e + a perfect camp meal and only or- { ed Cynthia ahout occasiona! ny | ] or the most part she sat hugging | her knees, just watching him, his 5 hair that gleamed in the sun and ‘leader, born there. Died Feb. 14, | quick flash of his eves that |1914, ned unexpectedly to her and} ight her loo i id Bill will b day juns-12-19- tched her pclae which he said jlawyer, he |serve as President? : hoa 2. What “Hero of Verdun” is|where they may go grandfather. Yourself.” way trouble? 2 he said it meant that nobody else be in the world mattered. 3. What is 4, that she couldn’t talk about her- |countries did U. s. surrender in 1918? 7. Who was the first President | writes his choices 9. What wi First World War to the United States? 10. What is the salary of a member of Congress? TODAY’S __ANNIVERSARIES _ 1762 — Bushrod Washington, noted Virginia lawyer, U. S. Su: preme Washington’s Died Nov. 26, 1839. Court In how many European of the day to the mistral? troops fight: he does in any 8. _Is Winster. Churchill older ‘the attendant brings the than Josef Stalin? \records, and he enters ‘ booth. as tbe “cost of they Since the discoteca was lished in 1941 its pay creased steadily. Last {15,000 Cariocas played 60,000 of their favorites. heavily outnumber women | musie lovers in the diseoteca, jfiles show, and favorite are Beethoven, Straus, Verdi’ Tschaikowsky. Justice, George! ago. nephew, born Va. congress- N. Y., 63 years ago. wrelty ta.’ bridge, Mapes Died yan, 16,) 2 909. 1856 — Alice Fértier, Tulane}* Univ., noted Creole New 1886—Edward J. Thorp, noted She called it fun rut it was hap. |football coach, born New York} piness as fae had never known 'Died June 23, 1934. | «| happiness. It was a drug that be- mused her senses until she lived New, ! Orleans, teacher, ents to. places as historian, civic! fovea Bort ume ‘ware, grocery =P on the 2 otherwis of May, A. 26,1945) © Walter {Curtis Publishing Co., Philadel- born Corning, 5 | Biles. ively at noted Thornton & Palliative relief of pain, it ICK, users are surprise ‘w parts, shrii | QU: ture heal ra | Get tube of Thornton & | Qintment—or Thornton & Minor | Suppositories. If not delighted with this: ! doctors’ way and the astonishing 4) lief, the low cost refunded on — i) | rel | At ali good drug stores everywhere, TODAY’S- D. hia, ears ago. Dr. Donald |National Committee for the ,De- .|fense of Democracy Through” Ed- PILES? 1 Try tis! “SPEEDY” Way, ‘Use a fast-acting formula for distress of ; Same as used by doctors WISTRIBE SONS HAVIN N ee known also known | +:| Prof. Ruth F. Benedict of Col-| jumbis Univ., anthropologist, born New York, 58 years ago. | Austin C. Lescarboura of New! DIVORCE york, editor-author, born there, ; \54 years ago. RATIONING TIMETABLE Book 4, Blue N2-S2 expire June 30; T2-X2 expire July Gas 31; Y¥2-Z2, Al-Cl expire A-15 theeugh June 31. aus: 31; Di- ee expire SHOES June 30; K2 Bs) pay wid 3. icedodiatanty. +s 3I; Q2U2 expire a ry FUEL _NEEReovles Soy, 96. Old 4 and 5; new ! through 6. “Ration Board Office, Post Office Building ; BIRTHDAYS Fuller Will open a Special Per- sonal Checking Account without obligation te maintain any fixed bal- ance, provided as many as five checks are written im any one month. As much or as little may be kept in the account as desired, and the cost is only 10 cents for each check written, For further information call at the bank or phone for folder. president, | | 63| Towa. DuShane, secretary The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK at Key West scree | ed. Helps naz | FOODS SUGAR Stamp 26. through Aug. 9}. REMEMBER There is no JOB Too Large and No SERVICE Too Small THE ARTMAN PRESS The Citizen Building PHONE 51 John Maynard Keynes, famed -|English economist, born 62 years —_———— Rear Admriat Ralston 5. 1809 — Columbus Delano, Ohio Holmes of Chicago born Yonkers, businessman, | man and secretary of the inter-j ign, born Shoreham, Vt. Died Oct. | 25, Cama te Rave humaiitévind® ‘founder’ of’ “fhe