The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 20, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Cone Greene and’ Anh Streets Only Daily Newspapet <ey West and Monroe ¢ ‘sntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vely entitled to dispatches credited d in this paper and @iso the local news published here. MEMBER OF The A "se for republication of all new SUBSCRIPTION RATE Te Year Months zhree, Months Que Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES § > Made known on application. 4 OTIC sees of thanks, resolutions etc, will be All reading noti of respect, obituar: churches from e 5 cents a lin open forum es and subjects ill not publish anonymous €DITO it SSCCIAT cussion of general interes sommunications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. ene : - — es DID HITLER TEACH US, ANYTHING, Saying that» Adolf Hitler + g us something of the amazing pé@wers of education, Mr. T. A. Warren, president of Rotary International, expresses the opinion that Der Fuehrer “at | conceived those almost limitless possibilities of educatior as he coldly and mercilessly educated his people for death. The point is worth considering but we thin kthat Hitler has taught us the danger of human perversion, that appeals to preju- dice and greed will sway so-called edu- cated people and that when the fires of savagery begin to burn within the human frame the holocaust dev elops resent until it consumes a if it. The Rema toce tf more than ‘a’ thin veneer tregardiess of -the ponents that individ- suals acquire. The latent forces -of*the trace exist, even if:-temporarily, under. rea- Jsonable control. What Hitler did was to ¢give his people an excuse for reversion, an ‘opportunity for greedy exploitation of weaker neighbors and_a, fatel_ belief that they would be-able to do the’ Soithout suffering unduly. > : It is worth noting that the Nazi plans “misfired, not because the German people “did not support Hitler to the bitter end but because the misdéeds of his regime finally ~accumulated sufficient opposition to en- “compass his downfall. The armies of the Reich were beaten and the victors acquir- ed the opportunity to wipe out the fruit of Nazi brutality. What are we doing about it? This is = another question. The people of the United = States, despite their education, are for the = most part yelling, ‘bring home the boys” and “don’t draft any more men’ Ob- i viously, this makes impossible a a “implementation ofthe. victory wh! ~ be secured, in Eurbpesoniy if we do-so; thing drastic to eradic atg the N osophy and the military tem. Ww ees made it such a menace to civilization. VETERANS WANT HOMES It is now announced that the govern- ment will resume priority controls over building materials in an effort to channel them into the home-building field and it is noted that many homebuilding concerns which demanded abolition of controls some =months ago are now clamoring for their > return. a In view of the shortage of housing Sunits and the expected demand of a mil- lion returning service men for houses it is «time that the government took positive = action in this field. The vetera _ be given priority and whatever assurances . the government can give that they. will be able to build homes at reasonable:cost. What it is bad for the morale’ of ‘any? = body. not to be able to construct. ‘a home for family use it is worse for a man to re- turn to this country, after years of fighting for the nation, to discover that there is no way in which he can provide a home for his family. Emerson somewhere says that the average run of men fret and worry them- selves into a nameless grave, while here and there a great unselfish soul forgets him- ~self into immortality. Nazi he : s should | GIVE US HATCHERIES In several parts of Florida a meve- ment is underway to protect further the fish and shellfish industries in the waters of the state in order to conserve certain species of fish and all kinds of shellfish. Much could be done in the waters of Monroe county for shellfish by establishing hatcheries in Key West, as was done by Conservation Commissioner T. R. Hodges in 1931 when he had two crawfish hatcheries here. Milliong of baby crawfish were dis- tributed in nearby..waters, chiefly in the Vicinity of ban and shoals,.and a few years later crawfish;were-assplentiful-hérée- abouts as they had been at the turm-of the century. The stonecrab is so near extinction it probably would require several years, through the use of a hatchery, to increase the number to an appreciable extent. recent as 20 years ago, one could s the channel, at a point off Curry’s wharf, to the American bank and catch 50 | or more stonecrabs while the tide was ebb- | ing, but at present it is doubtful if that ! banks within a radius of 20 miles. | The writer recalls an afternoon, 20 | years or so ago, when he teamed up with John Roberts, d | up with Jack I the bank “#ad hed sther'the ‘west tgvhen Mavapeheaiete Rhee, in, one saék were 64 and the other 6T:" Today it is doubtful if two teams, in walking the bank, could catch a stonecrab apiece. The only hope of saving the stonecrab from extinction in the waters of the Florida ies. At the same time it would be an ex- cellent idea to give us hatcheries for craw- fish also. Community cooperation is based, fun- damentally, upon the unselfishness of in- dividual citizens. TIME TO § Spee The-wor run the capil lists under their beds and the spectre of a world dominatéd by'the “reds” is certain to produce convulsive shudders in the so-called best families of the nation. Ti is soy to read what the» et ewhat surprising, therefore, rnet Nover has to say about Europe, where, despite a , hungry, roofless and dis- illusfoned ch should be ripe for com- munism, communism is making very little headway.” In Austria, according to columnist Nover, the recent election revealed the overwhelming rejection of communism, both in industrial centers and in rural areas. Moreover, the Russians, to their credit, made not the “slightest attempt” to inter- fere with or influence the voting. | conbafent “do en by the Soviet in setting up the Renner government, and in recognizing it, the Russian zone of occupation showed the result that was current throughout Stria against communism. _ Maybe jit is time for world: ¢apitalists to ¢fawl from undér-their*beds and- get the system of private enterprise-working to compete with the thing called commun- ism. The Pearl Harbor investigation is about to fizzle, so far as sensational reve- lations are concerned. General Marshal stymied the proceedings by taking most of the blame. FINISHED WITH GERMANS “We are finished with the Germans in Czechoslovakia,” declares Foreign Min- ister Jan Masaryk, indicating that the Ger- mans will be expelled, however much the government may be criticized. The Czechoslovakian ‘also reported that ninety: percent _of the Soviet troops have been some excesses and some com- plaints by the Czech ‘people: this Kas al- ‘Ways been the st “OF Occupying armies throughout history. In view of the duplicity revealed by German documents, in connection with German relations to Czechoslovakia in pre- war days, we doubt if any reasonable in- dividual will be inclined to criticize the Czech government for insisting upon get- ting rid of German residents. If these suffer, it is unfortunate, but they have only their own people and their government to ; blame. } number of crabs could be caught at all the | Keys is to establish one or more hatcher- | RAWL enim, LUND oan ye | Despite the great part the Russians | played in liberating Austria, the lead tak- | have left his country and that while there | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Chapter 14 [Sunday 7 p.m. to 9:05 p.m.] FTER his bold statement Frank refused to go farther. “You'd be better off not know- ing and when I get sufficient evi- dence I'll put it in the hands of the police.” He stood between them facing the fireplace, two fingers resting] s on his forehead as if in silent meditation. time to make up his mind which ee r know for sure have entered. r might have 1 chimed and Moore ugh to .answer it. © top of the fireplace] of Doctor} d the ser- and went on could any one get to the real, the > word re-| actual feelings of these people|* when so much was imagination? | * Dinner was more dull than any-| 2 thing else. Frank kept up his at- titude of being a man of mystery | — and Virginia seemed suddenly too} & j tired to combat it. Julia was so deep in conjecture that she made} ; little effort toward conversatio “How Jong has Hank been caught up with them spite of an endeavor to keep the conver- sation going. long time,” Fra “Ever since Robey | dresser at the theatre. Really. though, my_ dear, yous wréng track here. et Aer after himself ‘and Rt daath is a blow to him. Si hed her Iong body in chairmear the black cock- made’plenty off hiniead way or | another. If Hank had been the gne who diedthat would havé"Been | s a different story:” ead | “Well, he couldn’t have kit Robey+-he> wasn’t he: i atest and ‘turned to M | was_ retre: g to thi itchen. } “Unless: did you do that | trick of snapping off the latch} her when Doctor Venable sent you out last night?” i He hesitated a moment. “I don’t remember, madam.” She realized that he hadn't had! ti KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THF: CTTIZEN "RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Chance WKWF ' | Where ;to Listen— { i i 1600 On Your Dial ical’ ‘’orgahization Rogue’s Galler A local mu 9:00 Gabriel Heatter’ |as a WPA. ppaiegt will be formed | 9:15 Real Life Stories | tomorrow Mmdfhing at a meeting j 9:30 Hour of Song | in Colonial. Hotel, H 10:00 | | 10:30 Swing's the Thing* City council, at a meeting last! 11:00 All the News* night, discussed the proposal to; 11:15 Dance Orchest construct a pipeline water 11:30 Dance Orchestr i from Florida ' 11:55 News* 3 f 12:00 Dance Orchestra* } a H rs to Santa ina x in Bay- have been received, Friday, December 2!st 7 A.M. to Noon 7:00 Sunrise Serenade Clem Cc. Price, chairman of the 7:15 News ; WPA Santa Cleus Committee, 7:30 Norman Clotier said today. 7:45 Weather Report i 7:50 Sunrise Serenade { Assistant State Attorney J. 8:25 News ! Lancelot Les! id daughter. 8:30 Sunise Serenade 1M Leonella Lester, returned 9:00 Frazier Hunt 4 +yesterday from Miami. | 9:15 Shady Valley Folks* Pitili-zort Sere H 9:30 Meditation fe Hi ages Gamer. anductwo- = naa pveRey Folies* ¢ehildrem) who had been in: Ke 255 rogram = 4. Westovisiting yélat ty 10:00 Church of the Wildwoad A storday BiG 20:15~ Waltz Time ¢ / eta | 10:30 War Criminal Trials* f poyeiners «Raymond R: Lord: 10:33 Fun With Music* deft yesterday on a business 11:00 Cecil Brown* }trip to Miami. i 11:15 Elsa Maxwell* +ehee Se aban Hl 11:30 Take It Easy Time* Miss Ol oa 4 Miss Olga Perez, a student in 11:45 Victor Lindlah {the Convent of Mary Immacu-! Neen ise: 6 ¥- late, left ye y to spend the N William Lan. Morton Dow with rela- Weather Report Dance Orchestra day The Citizen says in an 45 Judy Lane, Songs* i peat eae judy paragraph: { (ioe | do not like f | H 136 j they get away too ea: H 1:45 John J. Anthony* | 2:00 Cedric Foster* j USE | } 2:15 Jane Cowl* i | 2:30 Queen for a Day* 4 | 3:00 John Facenda, News* i ! 3:15 Leibert i | 3:30 Remember* COLD PREPARATIONS | 3:45 Music of Manhattan | Hamid. Tablet. Salve, None Drops | | 4:00 Erskine Johnson* HI eo | 4:15 The Johnson Family* | 4:30 Melody Hour* : 5:00 Pete Hawe* j E. CANFIELD, M. D. 5:15 Superman* Nose and Throat +.5:30 Captain Midnight* rm ees rere ses | 5:45 Tom Mix* Also Glasses’ Fitted’ -’ Roosevelt's stamp collection | Office Hours, 7 to 9. p.m., and by) Appointment, Phone 19, at Dr. | Galey’s Office, 417 Eaton Street} Don’t Neglect Slipping j FALSE TEETH a Do false teeth A rabble So gies pas will be sold at auction. Fy 3 a) ‘ae 33 & % 2 H é Plates, keeps ts'se_ te army Set. Gives con“cent ferling of ee- je comfort. ze | her since she was fourteen.” 2 possibility that | too?” 4 phere. knew already what ‘the doctor's | terse answers, would ‘ba The gitl. | put a cool suspicion into her tone | and the doctor's voice was faintly contemptuous. { left them and went to the piano. Does he really know or has he 2 »| Soft, longing melody came to | just taken a role he can’t resist,| 1 madam,” | The statue half concealed wondered Julia and was inclined | Mo: his head except when he bent toward the latter theory. How coffee in} the keys to one side or the S~| then two. Every one is trying to }act | puts the star performer in a pretty | naked eye.” Doctor Wandell smiled. “He is smart, all right, but not * las smart as he could be. sd any one committing murder. If he ik | bent on Virginia. ig smoothly. i | maycause: | passages with smarting and barning some- | times. eel there is something-wrong with Matua! + Bro: sting Syst Desig: ie jeqwork Progr: OF DECEMBER 20, 1935 cember 20th {| | tote: Be 4 anes dane w ‘ 6:00 News faiing Deeper 9, 615 4 ; r Peter; Schyati announced t aie :30 r Report ; ftoday. « 6:35 1600 Club _ 2 is. 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.* --The public schools in Monroe ; 7:15 Navy Talk }eounty and the Convent of Mary | :30. Arthur Hale* Immaculate closed today for the| 7:45 Inside of Sports* i | Christr | 8:00 Raising A Husband* i t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 MANY BEER BOTTLES 1945 MEMBERSHIPS IN CLUBS y five the of | tary “Yes, Miss Jarvis, I've known “Oh, you knew Robey then, “Yes, after he met Alma.” Julia felt the strained atmos- ; She felt sure Virginia Frank was still standing and he A ee s ‘toh of NAT ONALLY FAMOUS: WATCHES “Have you any ‘whodunit,’ Doctor?” in: ideas about persisted j yet. You see I didn’t know well, ex- She blew smoke from her nos- before she answered. ‘Lots. I mean I pick cut one, | as guilty as possible which If he’s smart hell act too, and that will make ically invisible to the | There : . "t one small bit of evidence Be t points to any one. That is, to } 2s. RR A wide selection of men's YJ and ladies’ watches . of . all. the naticnally famous meokes. Largest. offering of, well known waiches since before war. EVERYONE GUARANTEED she admitted being with him | en he fell to his death there | be no means of cénvicting | him off scott free.It would a shadow from all of us if hat person spoke out.” { The doctor’s earnest eyes were “You give me goose flesh, Doc- | i could almost see myself a 2 if I confessed,” she said To be continued | Many Never _ Suspect Ca Of Backaches This Old Treatment Often Brings n disorder of ki neobenes inestlsver ews remain in your blood, it | nagging backache, rheumaticpains, { leg pains, loss of pep and enercy, getting up | (SSeS nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizriness: Prequent or scanty | POLE CCHS vn. QUALITY JEWELERS 624 Southard Street Opposite Bus Station * SEE OUR WINDOWS * ST MITTIILIOMIMSTSOTH ‘ek your druebist for Doan’s timalant diuretic, used successfully ns for over 40 years. Doan’s give i appy reNel end will help te 15 alles y tubes flush out poisonous waste f: blood. Get Doan’s Pills. @ WAI Vein : The lights of Peace burn brightly as the forces of hate are ban- ished from the earth. Living symbols of hope have appeared in every land—and men can lift their hearts and heads without fear. This is really a momentous Christmas—carrying the promise of a new and better era to come. It will be especially precious to those who have sacrificed and endured most in those tragic years of strife. This Christmas we shall all be drawn in closer brotherhood, and we shall sing out our faith together—lift high the immortal message that fills the world with hope, “Peace on earth—good| will towards all men.” frie: nds every where. -% | BUS TERMINAL Southard and Bahama Streets Phone 242 Kev West, Fla