The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 17, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO Ohe Key West Citizen | Published Daily ' ART JOE ALL From ¥, Except Pwner and F ess Manager her Bus « ASSOCIATED PRESS TION RATES ADV RATES RTISING SPECIAL NOTICE IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST 7 i E lic: ie ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Airports—La dation City Government Community Auditorium. Cou For necessity years we h that i ments be negotiated witl radio the wspaper and that the: right, to know what is und leave to print what Recently, the Ur Britain, through sel reached agreement Fr natters in sisted ited Sti selected an vear: Cons cial the post-war pact will have to be appro and Parliament and, as one would suspect, being raised against it in t There is little suspicion gotiations have been secret. time the publicity men had in discovering the i discussion. met the full Cayeres of tho upon the right of the public t is being contemplated. This leads to a strang words of Mr. Walter Lippm that if there is any diffict ise of censorship or se¢ d by before Apparently, in the who result, bec: contra He wonders whether “enc people will take the trouble information and exp] men who worked out the panting to impart.” On the day that publicly announced it took to listen to nation vhic the agreer newspaper some sixteen colun dish the d statements given out. How s will have the opportu th How the news stories, will ati understandingly ? Coming closer ers of The Citi have to tearn the of poses and_how it will have seerf any clear a summary of tails. report? m2 home. en th work: expla the English speaking peoples diplomats, have agreed upon? € The question aris how nv in a democratic country, the sule, determine the cou pon such matters, unles Dughly informed upon Ahe Yolved? Must they rely upon foreigner-denou ’ their interpretation of They carefully consider Douncements? scope peo where voters they questions There are two kinds of don’t variety and the do variety The Florida slog Rpends the summer” true in| Argentina, where summer time runs from October 15 to March 1. , eee Columnists who use vitriolic pens hit the truth often with deadening effec because of emotional osmosis avander from the beam. There is no ques. tion that the atomic bombs were the im- mediate cause of Japan's’ surrender, Westbrook Pegler avows that Marshal Iin’s armies, in about three days of fight Drought Hirohito to his knees, * the inept Americans had been do in more than three vears of tremendous struggle.” actually but some yet Sta | will j of the news and not biased opinions; FAITH IN KEY WEST It is safe to say that some monied executives who weigh every even- as far as it can be weighed in the present events, have more faith Key West than some of us Key West- We are wont to say, now and then, ij this happens or that happens, Key West ill rn to its former status, but such cial concerns as the duPonts in the Gulf Oil Company and the Kress and Company think other- of is an old story about the duPonts’ ought La Concha, the Livingston pioperty in front of the hotel and trolling stock in what was the First Bank of Key West, and the Gulf ympany’s having purchased the Por- Dock Company, but now we have the her enheartening news that the S. H. and Company has acquired the Bab- for the purpose of expanding the and modernizing it, with the latest f air-conditioning. Those three concerns represent hun- f millions of dollars, and one may t the heads of those firms make ncial move until they are satisfied investment is a sound one. Citizen was informed that the tives of the Kress firm considered the sal of purchasing the Babcock plot angle before deciding to make offer for it, and that offer was $37,000. at represents only the initial investment: 1 be tar larger after the company has improvements that prompted the e of the plot. s. We may lack faith in the Ole sometimes. That attitude may it dbout because something view did not transpire, but, when- teel that way again, let us recall ee of the biggest financial firms in vidual fields have faith in Key ever be we The Miami Herald and “Novedades” ot Mexico aren't a bit reticent in proclaim- g in superlatives what they think of The former claims to be “Flor- Most Complete Newspaper” and the says it is the “Best Paper in Mex- emselves. ida’s latter | ico. WAGE ECONOMIES One of the dangers inherent in the controversy over wages and prices is that » too high to justify fair profits rolled price basis production and yment will suffer. That is, industry reduce its unit costs by replacing men with machinery. Introduction of more efficient ma- les and methods in industry is ordinarily al for great advance in production. as had the effect of reducing unit But if wages are permitted to go than justified by prices, industry adopt labor-saving devices merely to reduce payroll costs, instead of to increase | production. firms are reported to be plan- to install new machines that can do -e as much as their predecessors. Fac- tory production lines are being rearranged to make output smoother and faster. Still other economies are in process of adoption. his technological progre ould provide ore goods at cheaper prices and assure greater employment production m still as will not happen if wages are artificially to levels beyond the scope of profits to cover them. ferced Editorial views expressed in The Citi- zen are for the most part interpretations they represent what we think and may help your thinking. TEN YEARS OR MORE The occupation of Germany will prob- t ten years or more, according to General Joseph G. MeNarney, now com- manding American forces in Europe. General MecNarney thinks that there is the probability that the occupation will |} be much longer in order to give the Ger- mans time to establish themselves along | democratic lines and to perfect a self-sup- porting economic program. He also favors a plan to permit fami- lies to join those in the forces of occupa- tion as soon as possible but he frankly ad- mits that this can hardly be done during the present winter. Iy the meantime, he continues, the de- s | nazification policy set up by General Eisen- | hower, emphasizing that “the German peo- ple must realize that they are responsible and that their debt has not been paid,” THE BEY WEST CITIZEN Chapter 11 [Sunday 12:25 p.m. to 1:03 p.m]; | CEES was sharply tense on the! remainder of the drive to Jer- ry’s. It wasn’t far traveled leagues of the wheel. The red hat and the Paper she had given Robey seemed an entirely} new and a much more logical hie te his murder than anything com- ing from the confusian of the night before. It would =2xplain why the guard was struck down. Some one wanted whatever it ith each turn for. She hoped fer been found. If she c in the salon fo could locate it. but her mind /&t woman in the; Here, t. She took lass in trembling | fingers and lowed two large} the one that’s jit- to smile. are bad. That's | been pou: to me all morning jand I < tc_do something j about police want facts and Th: te | some myself.” tell you all I know m. keed, there are} better off not the Police won't 1 beside her and Ite [1 ken rut Han! The cab stopped and she got out and paid the driver. It took a her money. Robey had givi en. h little cas! id She did not see the r watched her ent: hi “What—” he be: fore he saw who i Julia! Come in” He ran ni: rumbled red around jaw was still swollen “I wanted to she told him hu: him into the sp: bi | told Moore to bring Hank | here.” Jerry had ben‘ over a Du Phyfe table to pour a gla ni Scotch. He straightened up sud-| denly. “You did what?” Sitting down on one of the sofas she repeated her me: “My God, Julia wi Don’t you_know thi watched? Haven't you figured i to es is & MONDA DAILY REMINDERS Standard ian Association TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1760—D. olutic three Army d SUIT FOR DIVORCE “No.” word. “But I did—when I was drunk | and disor derly. Don’t take it like that, Julia.” “Tm all right.” “You look like wax. Here, have another drink. You didn’t know. 1 must have been more cryptic | "~~ than I thought. That let’s you ; <2" out.” 180' 7—_Jo ihn GC “Out?” s 4 ti “Out of the suspect class. Why | | fa eee ere vise would you have bumped him off? See?” | “Go on. Hank saved me but | may did every one think Robey | She barely breathed the | NOTICE REQUIRING DEFENDANT e ore lcneatacy. my dear Julia. ! You were unconscious. A police- man took Hank’s name, only Hank id. “Robey Baker.” It was old ff to us. Hank would rather be than pe president. He got immediately and told Robey me. I got to the papers. Robey j you up in the hospital aid you hadn't had IE COURT OF JUDGE, MWONRE IN PROBATE. COUNTY, PLA. sed him.” H u have to do now until the po- “Well, all j was the ot “Just Hank and I Frank may jsuspect because he was in on other deals. He did all the writing and producing but Robey got half | ™ for all of it. Ike isn't so dur ib. And Moore knew about all there was to know where Robey | “as concerned. Grace had done ; her bit. too. Why do you Kk | he was getting that whopping | mony? Robey had plenty on rand he didn’t divorce. i | Suprer | hibit (Billy); cou i Ag _He put his arm around her . I feel better now. I was arece 1941 — Ce > | by Roosevelt | Short relieved | army and 1942—U. installations Aleutian: mmel and Hawaiian ’s Moore and Hank,” ” be continued SPIRITUAL FOOD By J. W.. J. Wo THE BIRTH OF CHRIST AS TOLD IN MATTHEW The story beautiful ot Jes and id to be the y could not ha homes wii mingled with de ‘Spiritual Food” printed for back to St. Matth spired accc eee of fore and after was born. Matthew opens Gospel by giving the genealogy of Jesus be- © ginning with Abraham. In’ the third chapter of St. Luke, the genealogy goes back to God. Luk: traces the lineage of Joseph, h band of Mary, mother of Jes Adam, who was the son of G At the feast of dedication, re- lated in John’s Gospel, Jesus told the Jews he was the Son of and that, Father one.” Thus, God God is Chr subject that future colum: ealog: is y be taken up i Matthew's g the of nn conti the biblical she was found with child of the Holy Ghost. Then Joseph h husband, being a just m not willing to make her example, was minded to put away privily. But while he thought on these things, behold. the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a dream, saying, Jo- seph, thou son of David, fear to take unto thee Mary thy w: for that which is conceived in he is of the Holy Ghost. And she shall bring forth a son, and he shalt save his people from their sins. “Now all this was done, that it might be fullfilled which was spoken of the Lord by the pro- phet, saying, Behold, a virgin shall be with child, bring forth a son, and they s! call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God w “Then Joseph being raised fro’ not and shall’ “ ky WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF DECEMBER 17, 1935 will be in the armory, uthard streets, the which will be from from a com ntendest of tomorrow to inspect aids to died night in Funeral at the serv- > Gomez of the Cu night. elected r ecti ng last nae Young be held in thej the Meltzer st Hospitality at a meeting William H. a program for} of visitors during the winter season. i “with id ng. > Young Men's Dene ae be organized tonight a be held in the he Meltzer Motor Chapter, Or- 1 o Id a h old safety s discovered by a Washington man, who swal- lowed 10 of the mas d took unto ‘w her not forth her name JES (To be cont Scripture Quotation: | mall it profit a man, if he hole world, and Or what shall) for pe | lo: held to-! qunity Christmas an Club at, 1944— deeper on Mindoro MacArthur. RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Change -WKWF TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Dr. Edwin J. Cohn of Witeretountsten noted professor of bio 1600 On Your Dial beats New York City, } Mutual Broadcasting System Bishop Titus Lowe of In | (Designates Network Program) | anolis, of the Methodist Ch: born in England, 68 year. William M. Martin, mer president of the New Stock Exchange, army born in St. Louis, 3 r Philip A. Benson of Brooklyn, j | Y., noted banker, born in} New York, 64 years ago. Arthur Fiedler of } Musician, born there, | ago. | | | 5: 3 for- York Monday. December 17th 6 P.M. nicht 6:00 News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club to Boston, | years office, and has made application ra tax deed to be issued thereon. i Certificate embraces the fol- Prime Minister William Lyon g described property in the Mackenzie King of Canada born Of Meuron, Stateret “eter: {71 years ago. Pa Real Life Stories* | Dr. Hu Shih, former Chi nese} cor" Spotlight Band* {Ambassador here, Columbia me Auction Show* | University professor of philoso- | Popular Panorama* jPhy, born 54 y ago. | All the News Dance Orchestra* Feeling Is Mutual Dance Orchestra . 51 Inside of Sports* Bulidog Drummond* Sherlock Holmes* | Gabriel Heatter* redeemed Property described therein will be sold to the highest’ bidder at the Court House door on the first Mon- TODAY’S HOROSCOPE | You are very enthusiastic and Possibly given to excessive in- { dulgence in whatever you have? in mind at the time. Fortunately | , this is in the mental activities, | (¢ and will probably carry you far | jon the road to success. It will | be unfortunate if other aspects | turn this impulse in the direc- { tion of fleshly apetites. Culti-} vate moderation. Dance Orchestra Tuesday, 1 December 18th . M. to Noon Serenade > Sawyer Monroe Sunri News Norma. Clotier Weather, Report Stthrise ‘Serenade News Sunrige Seernade Frazier. Hunt? Shady Valley, Folks* Morning Meditation Shady Valley Folks* WKWF Program Resume Church of the Wildwood Waltz Time Fun With Music* Cecil Brown, News* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahr* Noon to 6 P. M. William Lang, New. Morton Down: Weather Report Navy Band* News Lopez, Music* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster, News* Jane Cowl* Cliff Edwards Queen for a Day* Griffin Reporting* Listen to Leibert Remember* Music of Manhattan Erskine Johnson* The Johnson Family* Melody Hour* Pete Howe* Superman*® Captain Midnight® Tom Mix* ET AI LT, H. E. CANFIELD, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST it,—Reconnaissance pho-} Also Glasses Fitted tographs in color during the war! Office Hours, 7 to 9 p.m., and by showed the slight but vital dif-| Appointment, Phone 19, at Dr. ference betwen living foliage and i Galey’ 's Office, 417 Eaton Street the branches cut t for camouflage: SHOWED DIFFERENCE PyPititiriiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iia BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refri¢- eration Service. REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL... It’s Healthy and Safe... It’s PURE THOMPSON ENTERPRISES, usc. CCE DIVISION) Key West, Fla. Phone No. 8