The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 12, 1945, Page 3

| ENGINEERING LINE err riirrr er WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19 FV VV VV OO VIII ITO TTT CORAL ROCKETS By L. P. ARTMAN, JR. WMABABADDDAADADASASLESD ZASAABABADAABSSE MARATHON PEP \ Little old Marathon is certain- ly a self-boosting city. I under- stand that instead o tfhe present two-inch lateral they have at present going through their town, they, wish a 6-inch lateral laid. All this question of water, by the way, largely up to the Navy since I understand they have over two million dollars inj} the line which was laid as a mili tary and civic project, and that the Florida Keys Aqueduct Com-} mission has a little over a million; in the line. All this, of course.| is in bonds and not actual cash.| Funds from use of the water go! into paying off the investment.) Commander Hoar is the naval of ficer in charge of the pipeline. Recently he stated that condi- tions had improved enough to al- low use of more water to | along the keys. This is good to Key water us< The nc pumping station < athon is search is being made by a visitor here who will use mine detectors. . . REAWAKENED COUNTRY CUB Watch for reawakened interest in the Country Clubhouse soon. And for further repair of Key West's Southernmost Golf Course. The Navy, Jaycees, Golf Club and Country Club Association are | taking active interest in repairing the clubhouse for use by these various civic bodies. Present lease is held by the Country Club Association on which about $8,- 000 is owed but it is expected that a quit-claim deed to the Property will be secured by the city and the $8,000 written off the books. . . PRAISE BEACH COMMITTEE See where Ft. Lauderdale is raising $250,000 for a Municipal Auditorium by public subscrip- tion. Sarasota has a_ beautiful rapidly nearing completion and auditorium, money for which was will aid greatly in boosting the raised by the Jaycees of that supply of fresh water for the Flor- ida Keys. Every so often we hear of some breaks in the line but engineering difficulties are be: overcome step by step and e tually the line should secure. be vi It was a momentous undert ing, this laying of the ing up over piling and unde ter and many unusual engi. ing problems were enco! its construction. rates landed on this is where the present Navy and were reputed to have dug for fresh water near the f t county brackish “well water’ once used for bath ar purposes. This water was v “flat” and sometime Key Westers formerly od c: s for drinking water and oc for baths and believe me water bath in the summer delightful experience I oc: ally cherish. Big Pine Key land near e ‘another key where large layer of frébh water may be found by diggiag. Old fishermen have an expression, howev fresh water west of Key West.” | . ° | HUMANE SOCIETY MOVES H Key West Humane Society will} really get going Friday night a 8 p.m. at the Woman's Cl ow! well-equipped with Coast Guard! donated shelters for the animals! they wilJ lay plans for the licens-; ing of ‘all dogs in the city at the] meeting. s this service the Humane So nges for the] disposing of all sick or unwanted; animals by a painless gas cham- ber. Wilbur Davis e only paid member of the Society, is the Humane agent for Key West. He is a former Navy man who has} been discharged and has a great! interest in animals. The animal! shelters, by the way, are located | at 14th street off Flagler avenue between Poinciana hool and the Project. The ‘ociety will] shortly receive a check from the} city with which they are going to purchase a truck to round up! animals and they are also still badly in need of r-cooled } into a beach which will city. Well, people turned out very well for the $250,000 beach bond election and the vote was gratify- ing to those who worked on the beach for Key West. The Central hours to this project and also the county commissioners. They can- the bonds William Albury, investigating the election and the decision to be made by the courts as to whether it was a valid or non-valid elec- tion. When all the finances are cleared away for certain, then condemnations, and careful in- vestigation of the sites selected by marine engineers. This is the most important point comng u in building the beach and I will say that it can be done on either of the two sites. Regarding pos- will do. I do not believe a hur- ricane will wreck the project so that the sand cannot be easily spread back along the beach ‘as could be the case with Rest Beach. . . EAUTIFUL STRETCH I was looking over the Re: Beach site the other day and can just imagine how beautiful it will be to have the ugly swamp or lowland just behind the beach filled in with the fill dug from the beach and the whole spread come hack against Atlantic Boulevard, the street just behind the beach. This will make the beach about 200 to 300 feet wide. Dot this with your central casino and col- orful sun shades and cabana shelters, swimming pool and deep ater off shore and you really have something. Provision will be made to clear seaweed offshore and on the beaches. ° . JOF ALLEN RETURNING Joe Allen, popular business anager of The Citizen for over 18 years, will shortly be on the way to the states from Okinawa. Joe is in public relations work B motor with which to generate the| but being unmarried is low on He has about 35 and has; DEALING WITH The hand of justice is at last; principal German Nazi crim-| been on trial in this city of their ancient arrogance and triumph. | I have been very pleased to} find engaged in this important/ work of bringing to the bar of justice these criminals some} friends from Florida, Captain! William Lines, of Quincy, Florida,| the courtroom: Borman, Deputy: Yanks, unable to converse with mouth, Ky., was one of the principal prosecu-| Party Leader to Hitler, has never} their passengers for want of a here, was ‘one of the offic ting attorneys at the Dachau tri- als. I now find that Miss Glietz,| of St. Petersburg, and Miss Eve-! lyn Tucker, of Miami, Florida, are in responsible positions on, Justice Jackson’s staff here in Nurnberg. Miss Tucker is writing up this letter to you fellow Flori- dians for me now. Goering, Hess, Ribbentrop— most of these twenty desperate men, whom for days I have seen in the prisoner's dock—I saw in 1938 in this same city of Nurnberg, walked like little Gods amongst their soulless but subservient fel- low-gangsters. Today, in their, hearts they must know that they are doomed men, for their crimes Y Beach Committee devoted long| 4re not only in the history of the last decade but with typical Ge-, man thoroughness have been writ- | not be too greatly praised. Next} te? into their own voluminous re- . Step is validation of = i = yng with the assistant state attorney,|Tecorded in talking pictures. ' cords, and even in many cases There are three men not indict- ed whose names are formost in evey charge of Nazi ciminality— itler, Himmler and Goebbels. For Hitler spawned this evil web which first strangled Germany base is Comes property purchase, possible and then threatened the world. He was the God of this hieracy of German devils who wanted to make a Nazi Hell on Earth. He fathered every perfidious thought which became Nazi policy and y stick my neck out right now and| Program. He drew to him all those hard and heartless men who with him, have brought to mankind ionally sible hurricane damage all ef-|@"d to the earth more sorrow,' a rain forts should be bent to secure death and devastation than any s a ¢gainst that and then after that} TouP of men in history. Himmler sion- you never know what a hurricane| PeTsonified the degeneracy and degradation of the whole system, and Goebbels was the pro- phet of their distorted doctrines. But Himmler and Goebbels are dead in manless graves, and Hit- ler is either dead or burrowing like a mole underground. | But their in the accused’s box,/ Goering, Hitler's right-hand man and designated successor, who was party to nearly every Nazi crime. Hess, first Hitler's Secre- tay and then Deputy Leader of the Nazi Party, who, until early in 1941, was Hitler's shadow and spokesman. Ribbentrop, who as Foreign Minister, was Hitler's supercilious and unscrupulous ac- complice in throwing the world into the agony of war for Nazi domination. Keitel, the cold Prus- sian militarist, who under Hitler organzed and ordered the death and devastation which German Armed Forces—from the first of September, 1939 until the eighth of May, 1945—poured out upon the world. And then there is Rosenberg, whose devilish mind was the phi- losopher and cunning creator of Nazi doctrines and who later loot- ed the art treasure of Europe and perpetrated some of the pringipal outages of Nazi occupation.' THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | NAZI TRIALS | By SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER i Jew-baiter and killer, whose dia-, clutching at the throats of the bolic face is picture of his Sat-'Of distance, race, language, and anic heart and crimes. Jodl, whose’ sea into every ocean and left! their victims strewn even upon the Coast of Florida. Fritz-! che, who spewed out under Goeb-} bels the foul Nazi propaganda. Four indicted men are not in ben caught; Krupp, head of the! Krupp Steel Works which for) generations has armed German! aggressive wars, is mentally and! physically unable to be present at the trial; Kaltenbrunner, Himm-} ler’s accursed deputy, who mur- dered countless millions and tor-j tured millions more, is danger-; ously ill from a cerebral hemorr- hage; and Robert Ley, who en-: slaved, tortured and killed even German labor before he committ- ed worse outrages upon foreign} ‘Old Rugged Cross’ With Bow And Arrows (By aces Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio.—Barriers background dissolved for two} inals. The past few days here in} planning genius made it possible’ Yanks captains — one of them | He ard Nurnberg twenty of these evil] for German forces to scourge) just enrolled here at the Uni-| men who made war upon man-) Europe and to threaten the mas-: y, ' kind and the world under the in-| tery of the world. Raeder and Do-| GI Bill of Rights—and two na- famous banner of Nazism have: nitz, heads of the German Navy,} tives of India as they all joined! who sent their rattlesnakes of the; in the singing of a hymn while! common ersity of Cincinnati under the} riding in an Army jeep in the} Assam Valley, India. | The two American officers had picked up the pair of loin- | clothed native hitcs-hikers, arm- : ed with bows and arrows. The} HEARD AT THE LAUNCHING At a recent shipyard launch- ing, the woman who was to chris-| ten the boat was quite nervous. “Do you have any questions.) | lady?” asked the shipyard maa- ager, just before the ceremony.! “Yes,” she replied meekly.! do I have to hit it to knock it into the wa o Subscribe to ‘he Citizen. language, broke into “The Old Rugged Cross.” | The passengers sang in their native tongue. The homesick Yanks had come upon two fel-! low Christians. Capt. John R.-Mockbee, Fal- now a freshman); ers. | | evcceces } Classified Column ents unger this neag) will be inserted im The Citisen at the rate of ze a word for eath Inser-| dom, bat the minimum charge fer; the first 15 words or lexs is 30c.; labor, killed himself by strangula-} tion with a cord which was the} edge of a towel. For four days I could hardly keep my eyes off of them as they sat inthe prisoner's dock—the! civilians in civilian clothes, the men from the Armed Services in; their respective uniforms but! without insignia of rank or dec-; oration. Keitel sits like the stern German soldiers; Hess, profesing} to be mentally unbalanced, ap- pear to be listening to nothing but to be reading a novel; Goering} often makes notes, sometimes} shakes his head and occasionally} nod. His fat body and superfici-! ally genial manner and childish| love of vain display concealing as grim and unscrupulous a lust for Power and cruelty as is to bel found among any of the Nazi! gang: Ribbentrop, an abler ap-| Pearing man than I thought he} was, has broken greatily . During the reading of the in- dictment most of the prisoners did; not listen but when Justice Jack-| son delivered his opening state-| ment of the case it seemed for the} first time that their faces showed; some conviction of their heinous! guilt. For four and a half hours! Justice Jackson in measured andj solemn words poured out man-! kind’s indictment upon these new | wretched and broken but blood- st| Sit the other leaders of the gang:| stained men. He spoke to a hushed and crowded courtroom—but there seemed to be hovering inj that room not only living men but} the ghosts of millions of dead whom these men had murdered,} and Justice Jackson seemed to) speak with their voices too. When he finished there were! tears in many eyes, including mine, and you felt that at last the) conscience of the world had had | chance to condemn these men./ Their crimés had been so numer-| ous, their devastation so exten- sive,their wrongs so unspeakable} that it had been hard to get them into focus. But Justice Jackson; marshalled them into a more! scathing indictment than the charges of Demosthenes against} Phillip. He was inspired because} he was deeply sensible, as you} felt, that he was discharging a mission in this prosecution, with | others associated with him, not only to prosecute and to punish! these men by the precedent of} gas fumes to still the animals’| points. 44 to go, yeomen being frozen Frank, whose cynical face marks this case to stop other men from publication, copy mi be im the office before 11 o'clock the day of publication. HELP WANTED TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learners now earn a mini- mum of $26.00 per week for 48 hours work | Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you the whole story Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE | | | decl-tf WANTED Wanted—Good used car for cash. Call Bill O'Brien, 657-W. dec6-6tx Wanted—Pickup truck or coupe,! 1938-'41 miedel. Apply rear of 512 Simonton street after 5 p.m. dec7-6tx Piano. Must be in usable condi- tion. Enquire Sloppy Joe’s Bar- Contact Gould Curry or Joe Russell. decl2-4tx MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration salcs and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. nov22-Imo Used furniture bought and sold. FOR SALE | For Sale—Do you want to get rid of those rust stains caused by dripping water in your bathtub, sink or wash basin? Ask for “Lustretile”. Will do the job quicker and better than any- thing else and will work when all else fails. Also perfect for! Tust and tarnish on ali metal surfaces. If your bumpers or grill work, etc., are rusted on! your auto, “Lustretile” is made} for you. Come in for demon- Stration. Pepper's Plumbing,) 512 Fleming, Phone 118. | dec7-7tx Original hand-painted tropical pictures by a local artist. An ideal Christmas gift. Paul G. DiNegro, 614 Francis st. dec6-6tx | Lot on United st., between Duval and Whitehead, $1,000. Apply 4F, Porter Place. dec10-6tx Cottage on large lot near Rest} Beach. Furnished, electric stove and refrigerator. $2,500. Ap-! ply 1911 Seidenberg ave. j deci0-6tx | | Complete furnishings for three! rooms and porch. $125.00.| Man's bicycle, $15.00. No. 33,| Naval Air Station. —_deci0-3tx| Buick, Victoria coupe. five new tires. Radio, in good condition. 1010 Von Phister st., Apt. 2. decl0-3tx) Youth’s bed with mattress, new electric iron cords. 1408 Dun- can street. decl1-3tx Bassinette, two cribs, complete with mattress and high chair. 1321 South st. dec!1-3tx Fresh yard eggs, fryers and roast- ers. 919 Southard st. Hood's, Poultry. decl1-4t ' Black paint, 5-gal. can, $6. Set of new 110-V batteries, $75 Salvage Yard, 655 Greene st. | decl2-3tx For Sale—One 1912 ft. Hacker- Craft speedboat, 95 h.p. Ker- math motor. $1,000.00 Mario, Mastic Trailer Camp. | decl2-5tx Furniture with household fu ishings. REASONABLE. portable radio AND Magnavox record player (electric). Other items. Apply 7-B, N.A-S. Hous ing Project. decl2-3tx m | Ra ! Bobby Bobar, Je PAGE THREE |HONOR ROLL OF DIVISION STREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Division Street Elementary School's Honor Roll for the second six-week period ending Novem- ber 30 follows FIRST GRADE—Marilyn N ne Hodg Rosam, Paulette Al Sandra Smith, Gloria Val 8 Paula Huey Pat- Cassidy, Freddie Maloney, David Lewis, s Espinosa, land Drudge, Violet Lence, genia Sanchez, Barbara Ju: Gloria Solomon, Duane Der Alfred Gault, Donna L Donna J. Stewart, Douglas Jenks, Helen Bobo, Lar Hut Edwards, William Ear! f Orletta Stirrup, Diane Joann Wells, Daniel Cat Diaz, Charles E fonso, Alice Jen tin. SECOND Moore, Judy V Sharon Prit Waldina Cervan . Bar Saur Gaskin, Knight. . Jose Sandra Thompson, Gert tinez and Orquidia Ga THIRD GRADE Conant, Patsy Dobbs, Brown, Deanna A: rey, Barbara Meg meda, Sandra Tayl Jo meritt, Linda Kingery, Barnwell, Ofilio Pazos, sm oe STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE? TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL AT ALL H Amel. F Its Magic Perfur You “ sau astusmnens = POLLOCES 524 Southard Street ponite the an Pa ~%»-w lives painle: ° . NO MANAGER NAMED The City Commission is now ftirring themselves about the new I understand that him the typical gangster, the legal "the commission of scuh crimes. He! mouthpiece of the gang -who-des“} not only spoke against war and| tfoyed. every vestige, flaw crime, he spoke movingly for and justice.and set an‘ iple of peace, law and order on earth.; : ‘ : z 5 Lawn mowers, saws, knives, stis- butchery and barbarism as Gov-: The United Nations Organization, | ~ 2 y 2 Z ernor-General of occupied Po- and now this trial, speak to rae sors sharpened. Sewing ma Key West Bedding Co., phone at that figure. Upon arrival in 669, 515 Front st. decl-1mo the states he will ask for the Seventh Naval District, which has! | headquarters in Miami. 1936 Ford Sedan. Inquire 1129; Fleming street, Paul's Apart-| ments, No. 3. decl2-2tx| N @ity manager. flo candidate has been definitely famed by the commission but that they The most prominent names men-| tioned are King of Michigan and Eugene Williams of Coral Gables.! Both are c Some of the cor have al- ready e) choice. | PARKING LATERALLY } A very good idea v been advanced in conne parking meters is the parking 1s street in thi and Simonton allow a great r be parked in make for facilitated nee: - New s Detroit TEMPERATURES ending 7:30 a.m. Highest Lowest Station last 24 hours last night Atlanta 35 21 Boston il Brownsville - “harleston icago 95 40 23 24 54 48 30 76 Ch Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST K. W. Airport Memphis = Miami : Minneapolls New Orleans York — Norfolk 33 74 37 ‘ Oldahoma City a few moments with your c: make purchases, ask about mo- vies, buy magazines, stop in at the dime store, look over clothes; and in short run the many er- tands necessary to the needs and luxuries of life. By the way. was Rogelio and not Aurelio G mez, as was stated at the city commission meeting, who, with Zorsky, will donate the traffic light to be erected at the corner ef Windsor Lane and Division to slow down motorists using the street as a speedw: | . . TREASURE INTEREST | Have some interest aroused in that treasure hun’ plicants drop in to might not join ir 40 23 27 64 SPECIAL ONES Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa “Do you believe in trying the war criminals, Mrs. Waggs?” asked Mrs. Tagg. “Yes, indeed,” replied the po- sitive lady, “and especially the head waiters who give two pats of butter to special customers.” The use of gloves, it is believ-| ed, was known even to the pre- historic cave dwellers. the only independent nation of the western hemisphere * whose language is Portuguese. land. Frick, who was Minister of the Interior and cruel administra-, will do so very soon.| Temperature data for the 24 hours| tor of many occupied areas. I kel, who organized and carried } out the enslavement and execu-; tion in Germany of millions of forced workers from occupied” countries. Speer, who provided the ams and munitions with which’ their criminal aggression was hurled against the world. Funk,' who managed the German econo- my and mobilized the whole might of the German nation and people behind the Nazi war. Schacht, head of the highest Ger- | man central bank, who lent to the Nazis his perverse financial wiz- ardry to build up their power to make war at the expense of other | nations—though he now proposes | to scorn his former confederates. Von Papen, who as Hitler's Am- | basador, by intrigue, corecion and | coruption spread the Nazi web | from one Europena Capital to an- | other. , And the others include Von Ne- urath, former Minister for For- eign Affairs, under whose admin- istration hundreds of thousands were sent to their death and mil- | lions Persecuted in occupied Bo- |hemia and Moravia. Schirach, | Hitler's Youth Leader, who pois- j oned and perverted the minds and the souls of German youth and made them little devils—whom | he first taught. to kill their pets so they could later butcher their fellowmen without pangs of con-, science. Seyss-Inquart, who first; a Sesanyes Austria and then was, one of the principal perpetrators, of the outrages committed in oc-; cupied territory. Streicher, the, dead that they have not died in vain. THE LOW DOWN, HICKORY GROVE You know, this Authority business that is in the papers— and talked up as being great shakes, like the Tennessee Auth ority and a flock more in the offing, well, I been browsin’ in! the dictionary, amd fpardner, after reading what it says there, it is hard to savvy how the mens has took hold so strong. The dictionary says, Authority is the right to command and to enforce obedience. And the dic-| tionary, you don’t find it wrong often. ‘So, looking around the} corner and without any crystal ball or anything, it is easy to see that quite a few states and | places will wake up with quite a bad taste — as an Authority, chief drives up, from Wash. or from far away, in his shiny car and says, Stand back boys, I! turn on the lights. Also, I will tell you when you can turn ey off—if I should want them ott. And if they decide to dam up a creek or river in your county, | keep your trap closed—same as/ the do on the Volga in Russia. Yours with the lew down, Selective service asks defer- ment of science students. | chines, small motors, suit cases, trunks, locks, etc. repaired. Keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. dec5-tf Electric motors repaired. We call for and deliver. Romero’s Elec- tric Service, 2612 Harris Ave., or phone 585. dec8-6tx J. A. Myers, painting and decorat- ing contractor. Call at 919 White st. or phone 290 for free estimates. decl1-6tx FOR HIRE For Hire—Truck, general moving.! J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Temporary phone, 444, from 8 am. to 6:30 p.m. dec-lmo i Wanted To Buy—Boy’s wool over-| coat, size 16. 720 Galveston) Lane. decl1-3tx WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE Living room suite (rattan), di-| nette set, bed, dishes, pots andj pans, man’s bicycle, lady's bi- cycle. 29B, Naval Housing. decl0-3tx Black and white Shetland pony with saddle. Very gentle. 102t Olivia street. small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. — dec1~ Detective stories, romances, biog- raphies, all the best new books, some for 5¢ per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul} Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. ie decl-tf} Housekeeping rooms, all utilities, furnished. $10.00 and $12.00 per week. Paul’s Tire Shop, 426 White. dec7-6tx | Apartment on William street Electric frigidaire, private kitch- en and bath. Apply from 5 to 7 p.m., 1224 Duval street. dec7-tf Cottage, electrically equipped Apply 1911 Seidenberg ave. decl0-3tx Furnished apartment, private bath, couple only. Apply after 6 p.m., 906 Grinnell st., off Di- vision. decl0-3tx Four-room apartment. Apply up- stairs. 1925 Flagler avenue Lady’s ring with five small dia- monds. Finder will be reward- ed by returning same to 728 Fleming st Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST phe | 5 j f | Hi rE rH i f FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: §13 Carclims See Pues Co WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Stress deri2-Itx)