The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 6, 1945, Page 2

nce tea 5 wee nthe Ne : : PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen | ROW wro waste asker “Te: Hundreds of Key Westers, probably all of those whose names are in the tele- i eee. —~qebegmegel phone directory, have been receiving - nbn 3" plied through the mails, a “miniature” car license \Y ) © “GORGE WRT Wak Portas. <s socona sines mato: | 8* @ key tag, together with a request to oe _ x: A x we send 25 cents to a Cincinnati concern. Chapter 23 ° qhe Associates Press ts eaclustvely te Stephen C. Singleton, manager of the was a new fear in the > we for pepebit tion of alt sowe Sigatsnes ™ As foom a fear that gripped : sag an other, Sroaited fe waver Key West Chamber of Commerce, has] sends ss she sured at tue $ tine'uig toca tees learned, through Tallagrams, a monthly Why wes che insiding that toms * publication insued in Tallahassee for cham- | nad been murdered? What did she bers of commerce im Florida, that of that | ta"? What was she waiting fort i e z g 2 = Vi : $ ihe ie Ee a veterans. He says: “If the people of Key West feel they Stisen dovte of wish to contribute to aay unit to help dis- | : t E i i alr i a ‘oe ieeary | Sete a abled veterans, let them give the money the WE aa"Tre Tuono Tipe | °° the local American Legion post, or the | doctor came— time to forum, sea levies “e- | post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, or As the silence grew almost un-| ate go aero he wene ‘utes but Hh wit, not pyotish anonymous | the Key West Chapter of the American | beefable the doctor arrived. His) ments. I was Semesications Red Cr. hat examination was brief. When be|and | know there is no — | Red Cross, In that way they may be sure Suahell be come Ghar to Goendel to be here Lest € that every possible penny, aside from ex- and said quietly; “Your husband| > an tin ta cn ee | Penses incurred in handling the fund, will = of a heart attack, Mrs. Blair |cxeitement would put too great immediate cause of death was! strain on his ra | ge to the cause for which it is given.” | Mr. Singleton expressed a very signifi- | cant thought, in writing his son Tuesday, about preparations that are being made to take care of veterans when they return home. To his son, who is a staff sergeant in the marines, he said that many of us | overlook the fact that returning veterans | themselves have plans for thelr readjust- i ment to peagetime conditions that the vet- ond erans may consider more adaptable to their abruptly asked her to individual cases than the pland offered by Soneenw, Cone Ey | | committees or Organizat . ———__-— | But to ret ~~ s ” ti | , BY pea CHINA AGREE } eal oe ied bhuntly. "You're g RUSSIA AND }cense tag. When you get it, throw it =| now. No police are coming | | | | i HI 4 E if £5 EF ? li if ; i anyway.” The thirty-year friend hip treaty be- | & waste basket. As Tallagrams points out, tty help pou get her out” ia and China means much to | Unordered merchandise received through | Christopher exclaimed, starting agate. twean..dines Far Bast and the | the mails neither have to be returned nor | = toward the girl who immediately! ment, and she was (rightencd the stabilization of the ‘ he eit " th a cciinientiemasiti dks FRE Sect that these two nations were able to acknowledged sa tans fact the friendly conference to | Here is what Tallagrams says: romteerereretreseeee+w: NEW ARMY SHIP draft of 14 feet. It generates elec- get together im a | ea't 00 Seated tp x not “KER tricity at 13.800 volts by means compose cheir rivalries is encouraging } n't be fouled by thase who live by | IS A SHOCK of @ 19-stage turbine driven with oon. _ months ago, there were va- | their wits. In the past few days Talishas- | ue = steam from two gas or oil fired 4 nadhe apert in the United | see residents by the scores have again re | pen ' ee Press) — fe a 4 rious types —~ . : Cites welcomes exptes- | NEW , N. ¥ —One of the nits have been operated in the Similar to Milustration Ei States asserting that Russia and China Sue 6 Seana cw Sees as © bey } eS Ses cates seccstes "tke newest ships in the Army's navy |United States at Vicksburg and a i inevitably come blows. The} tag. Each has been requested to return } washt te delete Sez, Meme shih is a floating power plant devel- Jackson, Mississippi. and at Pen iS 7 © te explicit in point-| 25e to a Cincinnati address to ‘help the | SSecsb "ee weitere’ shenta "be oped after a battleship was hook- sacola and Jacksonville, Florida. a speakers and writers were ext | ietr ama confine the ivtters © od up to the power lines of @ — . lifference between | wounded and disabled who served in the S80 words, and write on one side | az ime out the points of ditte 2 the paper ens. Sigvatere of large city to supply current dur Victory loan drive for $11,900, < se two countvies. They piety, @ajthdnght| jente of freedom’ Actually, chase cepre- Sriters smnet semmmrany I ie an emergency 000,000 will start on Oct. 29 ; ey knew, that the amb + , sented tO be “served receive only 16 (4c) lees requested otherwice. The plant is housed in ¢@ stec! i 3 : I aoe t,| Experts say increase in sugar : - vitally wroduc@h +e PRocteds cesulting from this pramo- z hull having @ length of 318 fee xpe’ se: - | ews inewke . md i , MAKES COMPLAINT a beam of $0 feet ad a maximum |supply is unlikely before 1946, . | > Itheugh some o' P tu cally to be eltaritente . | Ghat the Chungking Government might to the ‘disabled’ why not let your contri — oty-& me ah” : deter panera. (.aMpe tar Rus bution be cleared through local agencies |the disgraceful actions of some | Atvetinenent | , ro wor . And vdpeadber— The Polhal- gutnorities Qidven and atu¥e Nving p hagmaio i state ho! peraens recetving wnordered Fearon Lane amt Careline strect From where I sit ... 4y Joe Marsh i who enney « poor Gd man the M3 fei@re ting paintsof the ae é thaking of Ruger to fetchandise through the mails are unde: tee to encn bis Maing selling} “™ 3 give military supplies ahd mortal sipport no obligation to return it, or acknowledge |The Key West ¢ tizen ; ® the government of Generalissimo Chiang receipt A KEY WEST CITIZEN Jeb Wilkins . ; oS ee Key West, F | Kaiehek. This seems to destroy the theory, | long held by some of our commentaters, A year from today it will be hard to |" © '* we i loses the j 2 e Soviet Government would throw | believe that the nation had eleven million | TEMENT << ene once chee Ge ane aed | Sane ome _ Jeb Wilkins was siways a kids and family best ing in its support to the Communist eleme : men under arms. | Bait The ( on @reat one for traveling. Two the sunshine with a class o " China. Moscow, it develops, has done Throug mr paper | should weeks a year he used to cover beer... that's livia, ’ nothing of the kind and gives positive It is an erroneous opinion that people | ix: make “an achon fe more ground than a Pullman From where f «i, das , hip te Chungking Government | look upon the controlling war agencies as ; ed if 1a "| conductor. Used to come back covered what millions of other . ~- . rs | P . Ps The which gives o ee Grom tions tuckered out mericams hat > beurned throach hich will have an important influence in | public enemies. The gripe yor . > = nd pict ia nee pen ‘enaet an papery ne tro | China where the Reds will probably have | administration. For instance, this writer | ry, West Mir \\ | Ghat. Gasoline shortages—and beer or buttermilk ... horse || 56 50 ‘ eld to the demands of Chungking | knows of a landlord who out of the — se poor vg a Aigo saving space on trains for serv- shoes or checkers...a quiet book | Sickles to Winstretion In general, it may be said that the Rus- | of his heart reduced the rent of one peal al Pr ama ie ann ~ S got Jeb — or a bit a | secured concessions which practically | apartments to a small amount in ote t© |church in the ch —— ee -. S ED, -- ee ees | tent Clothes tored the p ‘ of Rusia in Man-| help a sailor and his family in their ex- | within three hundred feet ll ; grumble must HAMPERS ' j - : tiles uiitiehta ott eounad the lent, aah io yew | P “Never knew staying home get treated the best! MIRRORS $2.95 $6.95 « ria and the t to the status ocew- | tremity. nat ¢ able c > teats ot tll agg uid be such fun,” says Jeb. ty) | i , ar lost his previous war | landlord to lose a lot of money because the aie coe 7 ; “Outdoor barbecues . . . sitting Marsh | with Japs The Soviet secured an interest — insisted that thategtice had to be some to belix 5 cm 6 around and chatting with the ‘ reads as nm ports that are vit maintained as rent to tenants. If |in protesting to tb Cour im the ra nds and por hat are vital | maintained # + hptenres — 4 [tee cetera —_— c na 1945, © mg ae ee to Russian commerce. In return, the Mos j that wasn't asinine, this writer does no pl ined, § : : a ae cow Government promises to keep its hands | know the meaning of the word as applied |}. no knowledge act | off of China's internal affairs, to avoid in- | to this case ee ee te terference in the affairs of Sinkiang Prov peypeeenrs jam & | and to withdraw svidiers from Man THE WAR JOB UNFINISHED 2 . ria within three months after the formal —— — i | surrender of Japan There is reason to suggest, amid the i The Chinese, on their part, recognize | Welter of words about the early discharge | i . terests in Manchuria, offer joint | 0f men in service, that the first job of the tor of St. ¥ i] ue Port Arthur as a naval base, recog-| United States, at the present time, is the | he independe f Outer Mongolia | Completion of the war against Japan | plebinesie confirms the people's desire That war is not over just because the dependence and create a free port at | memy has yelled for peace. The huge om, open to all nations but administer. | J@P 4f™my that remains undefeated in the China home islands must be watched, Japanese : o | We see little reason for any one to | teri must be policed and controlled | eT j it the settlement made by | @@¢ 4@ suspicious eve must be maintained i i d Russia The Chungking Gov on Japanese activity in a thousand places ' ut recognizes obvious realities and The war against Japan would be lost ; s in veture important affirmations | if the United States shirked any of these | ; Moscow Moreover, the imperative | @***. All the fighting, all the suffering j Hecemsity that Russia have access to warm | “4 all the deaths in the vast stretches of \ j weter porte makes reasonable the joint | Me Pacific would be wasted unless we |roc ¢ : (Stmilar to Hlustration) « rol of the Manchuria railway and Rus- | ™#*ke certain that Japan is removed as a be ~ - Saal | Consisting of Large Table and $ bien use of available ports. By making | ™¢MACe to the peace of the world. The aan ee ae t Chairs i this concession, the Chinese eliminate in- | °™/¥ way to be sure of this to remove the a see a t pressure in Russia which might re- | [#288 of the militarists in Japan and this is Sept. 6. 1945 . sult in more exacting demands & Job requiring manpower - - ie “ | it is natural and entirely anderstand-| * 1 om ‘ ‘ The next great American battle wit) | “ble that men who have borne the brunt ““ SEES oF eecur in Have mber, 1948 | of the battle against Japan desire te come M Comt Weering a home. It is easy to comprehend the belief Some military experts are try ing to | of many Americans that, since the fighting FALSE TEETH } fogeqast the effect of the atomic bomb upon | is about concluded, there is no use to KOOP | Mere te & pieamant by eee) future wars; these same experts could not | hundreds of thousands of fighting men tn | HSS" Soin cratna ee on tell us the course of the recent war but | the Far Bast. Nevertheless, to make the + Fy hd u o ‘ove 2 rm ewe rb there is no way to prove them wrong about | War # success, to make it « vietory, we ¥ ny Be Ay BY the atoms | must implement the Emperor's surrender. | eer lh 7