The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1945, Page 2

RAGE TWO @ Lhe Key Wiest Citizen eo Te ~nrered at Key West, Florida, ag second matter ci Petco is to of all new @ @ oF net ipe e : oon Pes mates SERA eel tocar, rene ai ace ten! inv! , by and tes dis- devbyeets, ot Ween or ‘not ‘g@nonymous EVERYBODY WILL GET CAUGHT— LATER | Members of price panels, whose job it in to enforee OPA regulations, are vol- unteers. Recently in Westfield, N. J., an | and length in Key West is used more than Grin- » en ee aaa nell from Eaton to Caroline. Government St by Key Westers. 2 igs | the exclusion of all other road repair work REPAIRING GRINNELL STREET. That well-known rocky road to Dublin 2 a | might have had more stones on it than that part of Grinnell street from” Eaton to the entrance to Trumbo, but we doubt if it had as many ruts and gullies and bumps as are in the two blocks of Grinnell. And no section of street of the same vehicles of all types pass over the street, as well as passenger cars and trucks owned For those reasons The Citizen com- mends city council for its decision to have the roadway repaired and to direct the Board of Public Works to do the job to in Key West. Prompt action was taken by council when three oificials, representing the | Ari y, the Navy and the Coast Guard, ex- plained to the councilmen the importance | that the two blocks in question play in the - | traffic-of government vehicles going to and | | returning from government bases on Trum- } YESTRRDAY: Nothing’ slat tered now to Cynthia but Carey. Home, children, business. were ~things in her past. Carey was the present and future. C'intiia however, when Carey asks they live. She had thought to fit him i-*o her life, not hers into his. For the mo- ment the problem is passed 0 a@s Carey shrugs, “All will take care of itself.” , ~~ Chapter 6 Four days befdre Cynthia's holiday was to end Anne got a telegram calling her back' td Chi- cago. She was ha'f annoyed, half pleased, ' “It’s no use to keep ts piace open.” She was gacking her iothes pretending ‘o be sorry. “It isn’t my summer in Wiscon- Anne, I owe you the loveliest summer I ever hai.” Anne burst out laughing. “What did I tell you” Owe me. I love that. But in a way perhaps you do. So [ll put in my _first im now. } Lo Island, Four doll thousand , Which the road work be temporarily dis- | continued indicates that it will not be long | before the two blocks are in good condition. The Citizen, on several occasions, pointed out the importance of the road-} way, both for-resident and government Wise, and advocated that it be repaired, and we ‘ate confident the entire community feels, as we do, that the project is a worthy one. : entire price panel resigned, with this state- | m : “It has been apparent to the price pane! for some time that price control has wet been effective in our territory, princi- patty due to the disinterest and lack of co- operation by the general public. After two years of strenuous effort in trying to enlist consumer and merchant support, we find thet our efforts to stem the inflationary trend have been of little value. Experience hes shown that while most consumers ad- mit that price control is necessary, they are unwilling to make any personal sacrifice to make it work. Too many people are willing te pay prices over the ceiling to ob- tain what they want. In those words lies the key as to whether we have uncontrolled inflation or net. The government is doing what it can te prevent runaway prices. To enforce the regulation: it is estimated that one person eat of every five in the country would have to be an enforcement officer. So the chences are you won't get caught when you pay more than the ceiling price for chicken | or when the butcher slips you a steak without requiring those red points... or when the man at the gas station fills your ‘ank so you can go on a jaunt to the country. You won't get caught now. Hundreds of thousands of Americans are doing those hings, and others, every day. They form ® group who believes that anything goes— | and file union members. It is, ws long as they can get away with it. They | indictment of irresponsible labor leader- | ship. |house even boast about it. But, watch it, when prices double, and the cost of living » can't compass the and rent any more, and everybody's caught, hey ® be the. first, to’ s! be covernmedt 4¢ something about this?” The eovermment hag set up the controls. The question is, just how’ selfish are we, atiwweyT ‘ HOW ABOUT ENFORCEMENT? eeretary of State Stettinius suggests that the first task of the new world orga- eheation be the drafting of an international MN) of Rights, based on the Four Freedoms. Let us assume that the world organiza- offows his recommendation and drafts a RN. fre m of ch, freedom of religion, from want and freedom from ear, How is the program to be imple- mented Assuming, as most Americans do, that the freedoms exist in the United States and Creat Britain and do not exist in Russia China, the question arises how the es- tatlichment of standards by the United Na- will bring about the fulfillment in Noesia and China. The same problem arises wetion with the Latin-American Re- Yugo-Slavia and other nations. sp reedom ublics seme human nature that has abol- ar between cities and between tes has only to go one step further to belteh i: between nations and groups of os The rs where pay envelopes | ment difficulti pst of food and clothes | worker, housewife and busin tihts to establish standards for | “Think before you talk.”—Gen. Geo. C. Marshall and Admiral Ernest J. King. Price contro! necessary to the eco- nomic stability of the nation, despite the fact that you only like it when you have to buy. TIME FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE If war has taught the nations of this world anything, it is that the price of peace, however high, is the one purchase price humanity must pay if it is to survive in the future. It is past time that the lesson be ap- plied to the domestic affairs of our coun- try, well international relation- ships. There will be no prosperity worth the name in the United States after this war— no jobs for returning veterans; no employ- ment effective enough to provide well-be- ing for our working force or for manage- | ment—unless there is first industrial peace | between management and labor. That harmony must be, in fact can | only be, created b: on a voluntary basis, and soon! Our peo- ple, our fighting men, are fed to the teeth | with the incessant squabbling that has dis rupted production for the past decade. This squabbling is not the fault of rank | however, an j as as to | H x | The solution of these pe hobsnianaxe:| in which every. farmer, essman amqne | i i 4s, has @ stake, can only come from labor | Ailing aeeremmeemameeersers }"Why didn’t land management them The ‘skeléton strugta i monkey are almost idenfical* sq the spirit-of mortal We proud There are some people in the nation about to be convinced that President Tru- man is going to be his own presiden., though he will not monopolize the job, but | leave some of the work to those most com- petent. . STEEL PIPE LINES | The end of fighting in Europe brings additional revelations of ingenious meth- ods adopted in order to mount the invasion | of Normandy. | One of the greatest problems of the invading army was the po: ion of ade | quate supplies of gasoline and oil, It w: solved by 20 pipe lines laid under the E lish Channel, from Britain to France, which since last August have pumped 120,000,000 | gallons of fuel under the Channel. | Three-inch steel pipes were wound on drums, placed on ships and pulled off in much the same manner that sub cables have been laid. The under s handled by the British. The nited | States Army had a similar project but aben- doned it in order that all energies be cop- { centrated on the Briifsh plan. i | its final farew | lake. The island loo ' Could you possibly close the cot- tage so that I wouidn’t have to | Come back to this deadly place?” Cynthia could and would. ‘Lat- er, she and Carey took Anne to the train as they had done before. When her handkerchief fluttered 1 and the ‘pines e, Carey turned took over the s to her ahd said. “Shall we ge dinner or afterwar They looked knew other and d not bear to n for a little while. 3 were Mr. His ring T, only a cheap li he gen- eral store, but Cyrithia: “though it was beautiful. The one she had worn so long was white gold and was in her bag. It would belong to Vera. The sun was low and a cool breath came from the shimmering thing dropped and lo‘ a wave. There “Shall we very simply nodded. There could er place where they would be so alone. He brought blankets from a KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN JUNE 8. 13 known o'eloc er- student in labor and management | vas { and | officials are visiting annual’ re- nni night Club-} econd who had DOES 1U ARE 10-WATT .. 15-WATT .. 69-WATT .. 100-WATT .. “ ~ 200-WATT .. Plus KieP BUYING Ff | their faces. But now it was not = W Hunt Harris, left yesterday 1 county, lof the of Mrs.i72 ye cache in the + for the first sot | slept «> the island sometimes. It was aii in the same ...sual way as if having her there was the end of a long day. Tiere were some stores left from “broakfasts and they ate wh never plates on | their knees 07? ‘he fire scorching fun; it was li-s. ‘Then suddenly it was night: in the way night comes to a lake in the trees. The pune x rae over their heads an 2 eee held her, dghtly in: his area Sha'she hid het tase in the pine pillow and’ presently they slept. ats en? 'YNTHIA wore a blue handker- chief tied peasant fashion un- der her chin and her nose felt like a ripe plum and:probably looked needed a shave and everything that went with it. The car was white with dust inside and out and suddenly the super heat- ed air was touched by the salt chill of the ocean and there it was before them, glimmering blue and white capped through the trees. She leaned forward, breathless. “We're home, Carey. Turn at the third corner from this.” ‘ It had been gay adventure driv- ing back from the lake. The long, griling days with heat and dust and grinding upgrades! nights at roadside camps, meals_ snatched anywhere, any time, had been the sum total of their return but it was all in the dream ‘where Cyn~ thia lived. Carey took it for ‘granted that she would accept hardship and like it—as Vera would have taken it, she ‘thought. He. made othing of her scorched skin and aching back,’ ‘as'!if those things would vanish ith a night of sleep. So she took it and the joy of being his companion more than paid the price of the cross country trip in July. But with the fir: and the subme ing and sea breeze t for Tallahassee, where her father, | Edward Barnes, is connected h the state department. i Eiwin Trevor, who had been| cna business trip in Miami, re-| turned yesterday. Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, of the, FERA legal branch, returned day ‘after an absence of two nie C. Papy, representative in > legislature from Monroe returned this morning! from Tallahassee. . Jack Hayes, Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes, arrived today from Gainesville, where he is a the University of Florida, to spend his vacation with his parents. Today The Citizen says in an| editorial paragraph: when he} eynic says that ; two women kissing it | minds him of two prizefighters shak of the hands at the beginning round.” | Charles B. Henderson, member | Reconstruction Finance Commission, born San Jose, Cal. | Ss ago. | LIGHT BUL S NO ELECTRICITY. ae IN GIVE LIGHT. OUR OFFICE 2 TO PURCHASE BULBS. » ise -10c . 15 27c Tax | WAR BONDS KEEP THOSE YOU BUY. ; | 25-WATT .. i { | | | worse, she thought ruefully. Carey E | couldn’t happen to Cynthia. | stiffening against him. and energetic nature, but many born today seem to have rather poor success. There may be. an unpractical vein, and there is te some danger of loss through others. The day is not actually unfortunate, but the early path should carefully prepare for the later years, Subsetibe t9 The Citizen. He turned into the driveway behind another bright little car that usurped the middle of it ar- ed fom, 2 tout witht the mo- a tor, he-was'sunburned and looked like a Romany. “Why?” hit was Yoigdddss bind Should with one another. When she had spoken of family he had mere! and let it go without argument. it iget already too late to oe t the surprise, ‘was fhe Jawn, staring bl at the strange car, not reco} his mother as a gypsy it nly sensing her through the disguise. ; He began yelping for Maud, for dris. Cynthia’s choking heart turned oyer and was in her breast again. She tumbled out of the car before it stopped and ran to him. “Peter! It’s mother. Don’t you know me?” fl “Then the house spilked them all, like figures out of a box. They hare SENSE, FERN V. SED " Derentent. ORDER OF PUULIC: iw TO: FERN V. SENSE, Residence Unknown, cause oh or before the 18th @uy of June, A. D. 1945, otherwise the alle- gations contained therein will be taken as confes: Done and Or d thiv 17th day of May, A, D. 1% t Key West, Fla, (Cireuit Court eal Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. came by french wmdows and By: (s@) Kathiven Nutt : through doors. There had never shies neg ‘Ts been so many. And yet, it was | WILLIAM V. ALBURY, } only her own, her family. Solicitor for Plaintitf. | vou are’ he Mother! Mother! They sur- may18-25;Junl-8,1945 rounded her, drawing her back to ; them, claiming her. Carey was somewhere but outside the group. No, he was only getting the lug- gage out of the compartment, her bags and his own. Why did she, feel' like this? Chester, who drave IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, CHANCERY. ‘ane No. 10-253 ROYAL J..KING, a a We i junl-8-15-22,1945 CHANCERY. ; va. [BERNICE GRPFE Bill divorve in the on or before: the A. 1. 1945, pear to the This order ts once a week for weeks in the the bright little car, was there, | “ys — Plaine yonca| Monee” close to Vera and,after a moment | JEAN EB: CARR ‘KING, 3 Done and ¢ he Gent to help and then they | ay Defendant, jMay, A, v.19 were all ‘inside the dim, gray |,,,. Sk = eee asaia (SEAL) “im green living room with the rosy. 7: JEAN P. CARR, KING, | er glow of. late afternoon warming Philade}phia, i You are hereby required to ap- | to the Bill of Complaint for divoree in the above styled cause on oF} before the 18th day of June, A. ' D. 1945, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed.) This order is to be published once a‘ week for four consecutive weeks in | the Key West Citizen, a newspaper: } published in Key West, Florida, | Done and Ordered this 17th day} of May, A. D. 1945. | (Circuit Court } Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit, Cour! it. “Mother, why didn’t you let us know?” i “Mother, did you drive all the way home?” And Edris, the fastidious. | “Mother, you're dirty.” As if this It was the moment. Nobody | looked at Carey but they knew about him. It was in their faces, slowly retreating, growing rigid, ‘Ee he centnnet \ Deputy Clerk, } (sd) ALLAN B. CLRARE, JR. } unt-8,1948 | —— es | TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1783 — Thomas Sully, ee American artist and _ portrait ; Uys tree painter, born in England. Died) Maer \ Philadelphia, Nov. 5, 1872. eat 5 : : i76el = (Chanles) Aq Wicldisten| noutieneetid cain oreo ane Kentcucky lawyer, soldier, Cons) gear, dem eve aeaienihal gressman, U. S. postmaster-gen- BR. born Bradstown, Ky. Died 31, 1869. 97-—-Samuel Bowles, first of} Set noted family of Springfield, } County, Florida, wit ss. newspaper publisher fame,!@&r months from t orn Hartford, Conn. Died Sept.) Sy _nublication he 6, 1851. 1806 — Gideon J. Pillow, Ten: e lawyer, noted Confederate: , born Williamson County, Died Oct. 8, 1878. ims David Dison Porter,'"*hatea the gist day of May, A. D, son of a 1945. Chester, TL, Deceased. — | NO’ Uns noted | TO. ALT, } the H fonorabl Judge the aim- ne gener Tenn 1813 famed Union admiral, famed admire born Pa. Died Feb. , 1891. nds not Gardiner C. Means of Washing-| ,,., ton, D. C., noted economist, bora ‘Attorney for Windham, Conn., 49 years ago. TOM: “It’s mighty nice to receive a com. Pennsylvania, | | claim or dei Ly: (sa) K (8d) ALLAN B, ¢ * Town © Serr oh Clrewit Ft County, Florida Hy (ad) Kathleem > otherwine the OF THE STATE OF FLOMIMAs| tions therein Will be taken IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | essed. 3 ‘CE! Key olelior for Miaintiff, You are herepy required to an-|1N THE CIRCUIT COCHT OF pear to the bill for divorce filed| ELEVENTH JUDIC against you in the above styled or 3 ® FOU, MON fe © Ne. JACK V. Annorr, Plaineife, bi RS AW | Det a required to Complaint @ styled cause tnd day to be published four cons@eative West Citinen, & ublished in Key Wet, 4 this Sist day of Ross C ult € Monree County, Plot ‘n Nottai Deouty, ARK, JR, jumt- nd SoTick TO CH eprrons (1933 Probate Act, Seem, 119, 190 nT oF THE Coy MONROK COUNTY, PLA, IN TH aun In ri B notified and required to present and demands claims ty, how Florida, months from the publication and shall dence and p claimant, a the clat torney mand ‘Testa a Weintrau n Wa. RoG Attorney STAR * AMERICAN and CUBAN pliment like you’ve just given us, Judge. We i other ply thie. an you do take our responsibilities very casei ba ne be dite for what the which the and ary to be a nat thing with every. with his merchandise pty es y. In spite of it, we get criticized now much cake and Sai tien it Meee ee Indigetion, the baker OLD JUDGE: “1 know7.. you've got ta _—CTiticized if someone drinks too much coffee take the bitter with the sweet in times like and can’t sleep. But the seller of spirit bev- une eeeeoe of criticism, and I mean tenet a blamed plenty if one of his cus- really unfair criticism, remind: : is "t seem quite spirit beverage business.”” S.me of the fair, does it, Tom i FRANK: “How is that, Judge?" Hero en phere Bone) We've es A “ATM AND # Ss on nthe court t Key West, ret ht caller time of the also sometimes Welntrauh, junt-8-15-22,1945 Leip to The | weekly. ™