The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO fhe Key West Citizen Pag *y en -w ie eters but ht will mens at me NEW PARITY FORMULA SOUGHT Representatives of farm organizations he famous “parity formula” correct- tude the cost of farm labor in the of what fair price” for products The original parity formula was based year period, 1909-1914, which wa putation putatio farm on the was taken at a time when the farmers got | ehet wae conedered a fair share of the autiona!l income. This conclusion was a | matter of opinion and the probability is | that the parity sought was based largely wpon what the farmers thought they might | ettaw | We have no doubt of the need of a! » tfhe famous formula although we do not know whether inclusion of the of farm labor is the désired amend- The purchasing power of agricul- Sate Tne City commissioners-elect are slated to take office tonight, succeeding the city council. The councilmanic or aldermanic form | of government has been in effect in Key | West since it was founded as a city 113 vears ago. Since 1921, when The Citizen learned of the successes that had attended changes of government ir, many cities to the com- mission-manager form, we have been advo- cating the adoption of that form in Key West. The rise toward the climax began three rs ago when The Citizen in news stories and in editorials pointed out several reasons why the councilmanic form was antiquated, particularly when compared with the commission-manager form. Fourteen months later, while The Citi- zen was continuing its exposition of the marked differences between the council- | manic and commission-manager form, rep- resentatives of civic organizations began a movement that resulted in the adoption | of a charter providing for the change. Before the meetings were held, at which the commission-manager form was | discussed. it was ascertained that Repre- sentative Bernie C. Papy would have the | proposed new charter introduced in the legislature providing for the change. Ail | civic organizations, except one, backed the movement. and the reason for that one's »pposing it was because it weuld not be sub- mitted to a referendum before it became a law w that we have the modernized form of government, every Key Wester who has the interests of his city at heart will assist in making the commission-mana- ger form of government a success here, as t has been made a success in hundreds of other American cities. Man has, as a rule, more idleness in mind than in body, and there is where the mischief lies In a world where there is death, there is no reason for hate which is a useless, even self-destructive thing. RUSSIA OBJECTS We are inclined to believe that coop- ment turiets, like that of laboters, must be main- | ¢T#tion can be maintained between the ed if the nation is to have anything like | United States and Russia and that, in the manent preaperity ng run, the Soviet will be a powerful fac- There are some dwellers in the metro- | tor for peace in the world. politan are “se well as in-leser munici With this introduction, we call atten- elities. whe blandly assert that the farm jon to what seems to be a fixed Soviet or ting too much today They | polic At nearly veery conference, the epenk ¢ ‘ ains made by agriculture gates take violent exception to which ere real «i then conclude that Apparently, the idea of the these ix nothing more ot the question. We | Me diplomats is to object all along the 46 Wit agree with them because they evi « us seek to secure important con- ééntiy are ware of the low standard | as British and American statesmen of living that continues in the rural areas | **t to display good will toward the aod will cont sntil agriculture, which | Seviet e@plor« a of our people. present | That is, of course, a dangerous policy is eases nic possibilities that other Wh it may secure for the Soviet some poe cad | temporary gains, it will not secure the good | iiallidainatiniamtiions « English-speaking nations n- GERMANS SHOW HOSTILITY | n the Wesern diplomats will ha te pm |: alt the appeasement program and stand Re port ee Corman indic thet ire spon principles, which, in our eyes, the attitu@e e#fethe German people toward | are righ! and just Amete os ‘ ation forees has changed aliasing téactive 4 and thege hes | a fapid When the other fellow is afraid we cali neren=+ he number of attacks on Amer- | it cowardice; when we are afraid we say it ‘ als have taker wnizance of the —— commana euinte rpentastions in The atomic bomb cost the United (oer are to annoy | States $2.000,000,000, but it is said that the Amer tage « of German elopment of radar cost more, which al- ad work with them and, when pos. | m« eems incredible sible, attack American soldiers LTS The reports «ay that the personnel of MUST STICK TOGETHER tf h tile groupe come from the unruly | enamel tier ¢ th ' slat consisting of Retore Prime Minister Clement R. Att ound men and women who grew up under { lec came to this country the past weekend Ritler. and © includes returning prison. | th British Parliament was ady d that re war aroused over the increasing | he would visit Washington to discuss with between German women | President Truman and Prime Minister Mac Kenzie King of Canada “the problems to — which the discovery’ of atomic energy have ft ix not accidental that we think wel) , rise of those whe think well of us: it's inevit In discussion, Winston Churchill, able leader of the opposition, voiced the hope ————$— _.. The swagger and arrogance of a biuft- er when confronted by a fearless man pass- ee to servility and fear Ruy Wa is this month to the lim- your financial ability it of the nation must have atequate funds to meet the expenses of a war that has been won but not paid for aft —_——__ The boys are coming home from the hbattie-lines and. we presume, meeting a splendid reception from those who appre. ciate their services enough to see that they Gave jobs. that the talks would not be “limited to any | particular topic and that the conversation | range freely over everything that can conduce to the closer amity, intimacy and | understanding between the two great Eng- lish-sy king countries.” Every American should join the great war leader of Great Britain in the hope that the cooperation which began im the | fight against the Axis powers will continue through the years. This understanding of- fers the brightest promise for the forma- tion of an effective world organization and is the most potent guarantee for world | peace. seven.’ . }~ bow The » How about it? includes dinner, too.” I should go home anc dress dered a little. Eve @m the night shift now anc did not! home until eleven. Anne | utterly lonely. j see » Bing Ry & to pass the | pull of the good earth.” repeat that performance tonight. OHIN turned the nose of his car toward the blue footh:! distance. Anne. r had let him persue was content to questioning their destin mentioned that comments on werybody ti i. By the wa last you're ready for them. have brought them along.” b mal wo ished the wweverrrrrre frills. Come on, stop s' be? I Why did she let him. drag her ‘ . ies it fil BL i fai ze his you me. I a silly conversation,” she id abs $2: he gotbested aaa ore OP Tip Gate gen be He was laaghing at her. teasing . He had bitter. z ¥ ¥: ie 2 abit £ Said ¢ “wing deseribed pr he of Monroe. w tailing Let’ And what e ded bead all town harm's!” A a seemed to please him ai proportion 4 \to its importance. “I knew there in| was a bond between us. It’s the working c to 5 pn house st the end of the ly SaaS pe ivy-hung. uge, - im the | stretched across its entire front jing she, eved that she |It seemed surrounded by the en- | that d ser to come. |chanting fragrance of springtime | t quctly. not land in the soft dusk it looked old ation. She |and mellow and secure. f (wteber.! | *iiiares Ross Cc Clerk of Cireult Court. County, Florida a Se crowd of women| the world who watch and | letters | Ts. There was a little stir in the she hed heard| Johm led Anne across a wide|doorway as John Lowell came 0% THE is broadcast |hallway and into the drawing | back in. In front of him he pushed | os t it was room. She ted a confused impres-|a wheel chair in which sat a red- | ry y. I've fin- | sion of vastness, of mi haired woman with John's own) CHANCERY. three wh n chintzes and draperies, of shin- | keen dark eves and a wide, gen- ‘oe crous, Jauching mouth | nomen ne " To be continued I could nz floors ‘a high gliste d gleaming copper: of ing chandelier and a LAWHENG? the Ow fem © — tian HENRY a satel — \ R Ta. wer i i i ind cake! o Here's how to spring a surprise | Arey snies And help us win this month's, rea © PADD BAAD DADA BAADAMABABADA MND cankass has just « {imam tor, nificent city’s cond: n it to city counc are some books this day in Charies has done th s Report dis@ussions between perents and And Grandmother—each cow ROBERTS, «'ty aud at the association's twe nplete a a nihly meetin have resulted t , - i _gtteontitg ees: With your one point and the two's’ + epor f the y n many important I & — i ; present changes f benefit of pupils Essa oe _ —_ ght There ond have heiped to eliminate mis ag }s he me — ork of 8 not closed out to understanding and doubt created os " oan ~ dim past he minds of the instructors, your cup | =¥ ESQUINAL mdertul t wthers and fat | | : ’ ganization P'S.—The date is Tuesday, No-| Bring my Dad along with you, embe 1945. at an as i teachers school | provide Pp x the two groups to The firs le . mon good of the Was prom = F ne 1 ooh Where to Listen— Do You Know Any ; 600 On Your Dial MacConnells? grape B a Syster ee va inieinins Sotae Pohgaiies vr ; h ‘ « h i ne i the r Tuesday. November 13th MacCor H lige © te Midnite "ler “7 er t b | RAYMOND RL tands + " F [Attorney for the Key We s. K if it w M 4 i } sisi Irish, Going I ” ron TAX DRED arly che M “ ix © 1" 20T22— Rete . - . “ « % i P Fa o) NOTIER re t wu rr) { me day re ' 15 BR s fe and on A ig ent day the rt 015 O “a e te K 30 He tn Coun nteresting pervs oo A ef Floriée, © Office Hours, 7 to -. ww om 15 $ ) 4 Ba ge X t 1159 N This And That STEAMBHIP J. LEIDY Wednesday, November 14th t Newport N TA. + Neoe Europe i 7 s w ‘ < N a a ; Will open « Special Per. ' w Re “ sonal Cheeking Account , w wit Court a without obligation to ‘ . A r . * | maintain any fixed ba! 7 3 ance, provided as many a» at e oe th ~~ — five checks are written in k to ¥ SeTIOn oF APPLICATION From TAY DRE a . PRamter, WEIS Sete af RA H bag ore , I ' Ww : : Cedne Fost k Jare 7 R wet us ot P Cit js : Y enjoy Q wehes And 1 SRARE G deemed Liste ' 4 Four P.-T. A. Work nite 1s 330 Mus oF © GSSERALLY ani! Intere uid be shown by ail.) 409 Ersbir that the P-T A t gone a < wr 415 The ‘ way toward od « conger 430 Me a re ons tw nt 5 Pete t ce teac sand r @ classt 515 Supe n° al’ | conditions for studet 530 Captain Midnight® oon The mutua ws $45 Tom M FOR s . sa