The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO ihe Ken West Citizen » Except Sunday, by Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter gE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to for republication of all news dispatches credited it or not otherwise credited in this paper and iso the local news published here. RATE MEMBER OF TH a8e SUBSCRIPTION ADVERTL GRATES known on applic: Made fon. L NOTICE rds of thanks, resolutions notices, poems, ete., will be 10 cents a line, ainment by churches from to be derived are 5 cents a line. open forum and invites dis- ic issues and pjects of local or but it will not publish anonymous SPE All reading notic 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. EET en ce RE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS ‘« panied Ses Where news is suppressed WnBte $b s contrelied ther reii8” ‘ 4 ek Siw CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. J OOOO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without and without favor; ne’ be afraid to attack ong or to applaud always fight for progress; never be the organ or mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice i praise virtue, comme: nd good done by in- dividual or organization; tolerant. of ‘ others’ rights, views ,and OF igns; jprint ‘only news that will elevate ppdin| Heontaiinate | the readers rer ee a THE PRESIDENT AN |: CONGRESS see One of the most popular men in‘ Con- gress was Harty S, aie before. he. was “upped” to ithe? Presiden During the. first few months in his new positiéii' he're~ mained popular with th Capitol Hill.: Buti-as Mr.’ Shakespeare wisely observed: “The cotse of true love never did run smooth.” The President has received many re- buffs from Congress on domestic Mapy of his appointments to high positions in the Government are regarded in Wash- ington poor selections—but Congress of | never compromise Witt Brinch as ‘| f6r t legislatoreelGn 4" 3 MANY MEN OF MANY" “MINDS In several cases recently, in, Key West one speaker declared that thus arid so was preposterous, and, in one case at least, “the other fellow” fired back, that the speaker, not he, was preposterous. If one bears in mind when he is con- versing or speaking publicly that his hear- ers have a right to their opinions, as well as he, he will not resort to the us¢, of such) words ‘“Prepesterous”’ , for: Whats pre- pasterous to qné’ man may be reasonable‘to eae ait 2 °Purther, it ORAS pee “aide! vig not the “online? sary qties on, he’ may be sure he will be. dble to talk more: convincingly. Lincoln said that mud slinging is not argument, and it may be added that be- littling an opponent’s viewpoint with such inveetives as “unthinkable”, “preposterous” or “crazy”, or whatnot, also is not argu- ment. Nothing is ever gained, except hard feelings, in a conversation or debate, in de- nouncing another’s expressions. If what one says is wrong, the false reasoning can be pointed out without becoming denoun- ciatory. As to anything being “unthinkable”, such an assertion is. contradictery in itself, for, were it,not' thinkable,' it would: not: be advanced regarding’ ‘any question’ at issue, t the f. fact! that it was said bantint that the thoughswas evolved." IQA, i :sfou!l"haye.a right to- sate conviction Wout any mattér, but dor't let that ‘con- | viction close your mind” to anything that may not be in accord with it. There is no truer saying than ““Many men of many minds.” If the housing shortage continues much longer, we may have to resort to living in fox-holes. For the 159th consecutive season ie ; Frank THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [Tuesday 7:48 a.m. to 9:05-a.m.] Dotciang WANDELL _ stopped ‘gnd. silent as the over- ing fog,, Her hair was nedt "had little’ tnakeup on .and her ‘fate’ looked’ haggard. ‘She spoke corner,,seat behind..the globe cocktaif table and sltmping down Isaac Steinway and Virginia Jarvis appeared at the same time, clothes. “I suppose you were staying up said. “That is if the sun is rising.” “It’s shocking,” agreed the Julia had been moving toward them and before she could answer greeted them solemnly. “Must be a round-up,” Virginia possessively. Sounds in the hall broke off the came in with two of his men. Venable’s face was set in grim sembly. : “Sit | down, ” eyetybody,” found seats in-the west end of t big room. Frank, this. time, to. the Inspector. “He’s. in. this, too.” tion. she had experienced when Alma had spoken last night. Her Venable looked from one to the other. She followed his glance and the faces of all but Grace who maintained her sullen indiffer- “Moore is gone,” he saidat last. “He doped the coffee for the Chapter 26 talking as Grace came in, and striking as always, but. she _to noone, going directly to the ‘on the*smali of her back. the columnist still in evening to see the sunrise, Ike,” Virginia columnist. joined the group and put her arm through Frank’s conversation and the Inspector lines as he looked over the as- commanded ‘and’ ‘silently th <SWhere’s Moore?” aapeates Julia again had the same sensa- heart seemed not td: beat at all as saw only questioning interest in ence. guard and got out.” you're looking for, Inspector,” a ar “Then he must be the one time every person hte must ex- ‘angie You've tei it ¥ ereise every care for his personal} now let’s try it with these safety. Each of you has a guard| back of us.” and think of him as that. A lot playful trike elude the has anything to fear from the|she “sai@ finally police. That is a except that I nee away from hi want to.see each one private: ou aren't before he leaves., Mrs. Beker eh Ti ae . you come. in the library?” i Julia followed him ‘ through] they sent an intoxi the stenographer with the horn} lieved in her. rimmed glasses and another man and stood by it. to act the Venable turned to her quickly,} that I deci “You didn’t tell them about} was. I thought Moore?” “T didn’t have time.” all together but when I realized they didn’t know—or were pre-| of all you.” tending they didn’t—I changed my mind.” “Yea,” The phone rang and Venable} leaned back in the went to the desk to answer it. He listened but said nothing. ile knocked the breath out of her. “What did Moore take’ from| Venable guided hi he cradled the phone almost|seen Robey with vellum, paper jani di ‘A Pe fin bottle.” ‘ ‘Kouldn’t | eae ‘daémed'llike tminttes) She' stare out-of the window atthe side ro: ithelldesk rand, the court wasi like a well of fog. She. was trapped,and she CHASE yeti ge qpaich way to|* turn, Verhble’s voice teddited her. It} Virginia gave me: eis wanted?” | the other énd could not*hear« he said we'd make up your mind. The Com- missioner ne given me until to-|it and how she morrow to clear this case. He| away. thinks he has enough evidence} As she drew, a as far as facts go.” His eyes were beseeching as he| others. leaned toward her. Steinway protested. weather men predict a hard winter; the forecast being supported by the usual signs. There are’ course pursued H that this'njay he correct; Anyway, ib will | take Russia many ¥éars! to “peMfect: their atomic ‘bomb; i Uncle Sap_is foolish enough to divalge ‘the secret efi the: bomb, which cost the United States: $2, 1000,000,- 000 of the taxpayers’ “money, “and: ‘thereby hasten the day. of the salute: ee rstwont i i ‘AND tHE. sovier ia The Souier government. te a roundly denounced as the enemy of: re- ligion and it might be well to know that Dr. W. A. Visser ’t Hooft, of Holland, gen- eral secretary of the World Council of Churches, comprising 90 denominations in {90 RELIGI h 1ot interfered in the reshuffling of the administrativé branch of the government. It may definitely said that Mr. Tru- man’s methods for handling the labor strikes has lost him a great deal of the most valuable support that he had in Con- the position be gress. Congress has taken that “full, employment,? ahd % Y reel of presidential os a Fi | tfons; Bei I erous to mention, haveizicen aRgKvalisepr That seems to explain the exist- ing approval, and @igApptovd Wi YAneress, of the President’s progtums. TEUrE Perhaps all this new upset in Wash- may mean that there may be a sharp revision of membership of both the old political parties before another elec- tion, resulting in hundreds ofethousands of Democrats becoming Republicans, and hun- dreds of thousands of Republicans going the same way. Mr. Truman sometimes think of that famous ob- servation of Grover Cleveland in, his Mil- waukee speech, when he stopped suddenly and exclaimed: “Where am [I at!” pointing. ington into reverse may Some people know want and others do not. what they When the crime outbreak; jn Ghicage} gets back on the front page, things will be back to normal. i It is surprising what a littié it Lakes to |! make some people happy, and what a little it takes to make some people unhappy. It takes 100 years for the light of some stars to reach the earth. At the Chicago World’s Fair we were told that the light of Arcturus took 40 years to get there, traveling at the rate of 186,000 miles a second. Now figure out how many sec- onds in a year, multiply that by 40 years and you have the distance from that star to the earth. 30 countries, says that “all the’ evidence is that the Russians themselves are giving the churches, as such, freedom.” The fact that the early revolutionary movement seemed hostile to religion is un- doubtedly based upon the enmity express- ed toward the churches in Russia as organi- tions. Itjis well known that ren and | its ‘Wighitaries’. we arcel of t be Czaristic program..which was O¥ APHIS wi.’ Naturally, there Mofoednee to the orga jeer and its lez ade) Bee, It is always necessary»:to. saiahieauiale hostility to|¢hurch organizations ftom ‘hos-' tility to religion. There is a vast differ- ence. Very often in the past, in various countries, a church organization has arous- ed the hostility of the people. Rarely, however, have any people been actively hostile to religion. The progress of the race would be faster if there were fewer leaders insisting upon being leaders. The human race, despite the cynics, is making progress; people are better, on the average today than ever.before ; even tak- ing into consideration that there is a vast crime wave sweeping, oyer. the, country, That is, anj aftermath of: the war and .wilt wBoan sin down ‘to a“notniah average. WATCH THE ¢ COMMON COLD. There may ‘bé no cure for what’ we call the common cold, now widely pre” valent, but experience has developed sen- sible treatment that minimizes the danger of complicatd illnesses. Nobody should neglect a cold. The best thing to do, we are advised, is to go to bed, rest and get well. It is -enly a question of a few days, as a rule, ‘and this short loss of time is much better than inviting serious ills that often davelan: ihen a cold is neglected. ; ‘| taining ~a contribution~ of -Bible AF facts, #’ poem dnd ‘a’ pamphlet lon} i "SPIRITUAL FOOD CONMRIRU FOR SENDS | SOQME BIBLE FACTS. PT anisending you (tiene xf W thoughts °F found in ‘mgs your Bbok, . They widy. help: you im your ‘| Spiritual Food column.) »\» The apore is quoted -from-a-tet ter ForWrtded’ &Yddder con- Benefits of Prayerful Read- and Daily Meditation on the ‘Seripturde i Space in ‘today’s columt ‘does not allow publishing the full con-! tribution, so for the present just! the poem and some of the facts} will be used. Here they are: Bible Facts The word “Lord” occurs 1,855" times in the Bible, the words! “reverend”, “girl” and “everlast- ing punishment” but once each, and the words “everlasting fire’ just twice. The longest verse in the Bible is the ninth verse of the eighth ehapter ef Esther and it contains 90: words. The shortest verse is John. 11:35, “Jesus wept.” ‘The 9th, .chapter of ; second Kings andy the 37th chapter of Isdiah are identical. The eighth; iiteenth_and twenty-first .verses! tof the 107th: Psalm are alikeU | lptives aaa friends. O*Bach Jof the 26 verses-of theiT : }1-136th Psalm-ends the same, )withts ‘phd? imatrlage’ was? amibuncbal the-words, “‘for-his mercy: cath eth’ forever.” All the letters of the alphabet, except “J”, are contained in the 21st verse of the seventh chapter, of Ezra. Five books of the Bible contain only one chapter. They are Oba-' diah, Philemon, second John, | third John and Jude. | i Most Wonderful Book The Bible is the most wonderful book, the oldest book, the truest} book, the most widely circulated! book, the most hated book and yet the best loved book, God is its author, Christ its theme, the Holy Spirit its teach-| er, the heart its home and the world its field. It is to be rev-} erenced, read, believed, obeyed, treasured in the heart arid prac- iticed in life for results. Do yqu read, believe and love .the Word of God? Have you ac- cepted. the Saviour the Bible tells; you about? Read John 3:16 and) see what it says. | And the poem: Rules For Daily Life Begin the day with God—kneel} down to Him in prayer. Open the Book of God and read’ a portion there. Go through the day with’ God,! whate’er thy work may be; j Converse in mind with God, and! evermore grateful be. Conclude thy day with, God, thy sins to Him confess— Lie down at night with God andj “We'll find him. In the mean- f 1bo\OF) SANUARY:)5, 193611 lene , cil. | vacation. | «Draw tigh to God, and he’ ‘will ci Daan TAREE ane AT ASE (STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE. “Believe me, the farther things | yelling. go the more you are being en- To hei con! Julia fumbled for the arms of of our trouble has come from the] the chair at. her side and rns ave hupbosed| HEI teh Soul Se 3 to pechect wien One the murderer|it is another fact fF save her was ; sincerity words as well as indignation’ the foyer and behind them came] through her body. | ee be= you into telling me but you scare easily. The one time I was “Tt had intended to talk to you aoicerey you scared me.” I didn’t trust any one—least } “will you trust_me now?” she said simply and. The Inspector nodded to the stenographer and he came over and sat behind the desk. Julia ‘HE Inspector’s first words after] began back at the time she had + 11:15 the red hat. When she hesitated you that was made of heavy|tions. She told about the frst | had been hid-}night when she had been struck :|down and’ had been carried, un- fot what| conscious, to her bed. ‘i “Didn't you ; realize nat telling, rt that kept you in the suspect list? |bx. vt you see that is what Hie) “¥ told Doctor Wendell end:we agreed it wouldn't: matter—that was low’ enough ‘that the men'at} when Jerzy, told. me about (better keep “Let me tell you’something,|.about it. But no one knew Mrs. Baker, that may help you| the paper ‘except me.” She explamed how she found right now to convict you. Maybe] going on loud voices came from Tm a fool. You could be guilty} outside and suddenly Grace's was raised hysterically above ~ the “T did it aid it!” she was SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 19% [AWARD CONTRACT FOR PUBLICITY (Florida, News Service) TALLAHASSEE, Jan. §.—A $25,000 contract for promoting Florida through newsreel public- ity has.been awarded the Hamil- ton Wright organization of New York, State Advertising Director ™ sank me,” eyes it cating warmth guilty He smiled at her. “I never bee who closed the door behind him| lieved you were but you managed art a convinci: Saturday. January Sth 6 P. M. to Midnight Dance Music Hawaii Calls Sinfonetta* Arthur Hale* Tom Harmon, Sports* The Whisper Man* WKWF Interviews Leave It To the Girls* Break the Bank* Theatre of the Air* Dance Music Dance Music* Dance Music Dance Music News* Dance Music* w “could frighten lon't chair. 22:00 the woman in| 11:30 e er with ques- pf 00 ae Renate, con't fit ott san alibi. TI silen abou od ‘usic. ane ae Program Resume Song Service Men of Note Rev. C. T. Howes Weather Report Al and Lee Reiser Noon to 6 P. M. Pilgrim Hour* Lutheran Hour* Radio Warblers* Hika Chase* Sweetheart Time* had hidden it} breath before tinued J. Lee Ballard i ) iz AoGe6 FROM FILES OF THE crrizi DAYS GONE, BY, ft ‘ahd ais JA. Netttts) Yon.) Tom, had daughter, Evelyn A‘) of artived’ this’ Yiorning Cuba from Tampa ‘to last April. | Yasit Mrs. Nettles”: patents, Mr: ‘atta: id Mrs! Charles*L: Roberts. said Counts Si Oe fecneral g ADR Seip tang lich, he -as-} ment of part of the back salaries of county employes. a THE ag MLW T Proposed new traffic regula- tions will be discussed tomorrow night at a meeting of city coun- Isadore Weintraub, who is con- 2 nected with the WPA sewer proj- ect, returned yesterday from Mi- ami, where he had been on his Loans a! Roy Vought returned yesterday Prepaid from Jacksonville where he west called because of the critical ill- ness of his mother, Mrs. Fernando} Vought, who: died:in that city. : iO sre Mrs. Aner Hsidkins arrived yes: terday: from:Miami to visit velas i dmoz ex a US. Gor Floritla ‘Here today 6f Dy:'Nilé C. 'Pintado, of Key ' West; ‘anid’ Miss Irig’Pierce, of Sparke, Ga. The ceremony was performed December 27 in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pierce, in Sparks, by the Rev. W. M. Tay- lor. Capital Undivid Leslie R. Curry, formerly of; Key West, now of Miami, is in, Key West visiting relatives and friends. Reserve Interest Today The Citizen says in anj U.S. editorial paragraph: “Get thee behind me, Satan, I want to lead the parade.” NEN os ar Ry re Fai Ee eee Poe Pa ETHER TOTTI TT PTT TTT He will give thee rest. Today’s ‘Scripture Quotation: dfaw nigh to you. ”—Fames 4:8, "666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablet, Salve, Nose Drops Caution: Use Only As Directed ERNEST TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL AT ALL GROCERS 4 Gets New Position (Florida News Senvice) ‘TALLAHASSEE, ‘érnor Caldwell appointed J. daee\n 8200 Ballard of St. Petersburg as ‘Stat Hotél Commissioner ilast: week fill &/ vacaniéy! that: had> éxiste: . 'gince ‘Phomas ‘A! Johnson: rdsigned jr, g.39 » Cedric Foster, News* The sdlary is $4,200. a-year.. Bolivia is the fifth largest coun try of South Ameriea. * RRaAAAaannseanannhbillanasanaaaaaanananahinhandhaennnasnns ‘STATEMENT OF CO The Florida National Bank at ty West Municipal Bonds .; © Other Securities... Cash on Hand‘and Due from Banks Chaplain Jim* Bill Cunningham, News* Symphonic Stri Songs Along the Lone Notes* Murder is My Hobby* The Nebbs* re Shadow". 330, « Nick Carte! out ; @ P, M. to; Midnight ti 6:00" Quick As A Flash* ‘rail* SSSeaseesses Jans 5.sGov- 14530 SE Helle! )' 6-48: Fulton Lewis, Jr.* wicks Operatic Revue* 1:30{+ California Melodies* 8:00 1A. L. Alexander* 6:20 | ‘Don’t Be A Sucker* | Condensed from Report to Comptroller, Decent nd Discounts Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other: -Real Estate Owned Expenses Acertied Interest and Income Receivable vernment Seeurties County'and ~° 1 93b: Sux OMT" Hol setelob-oet 32,084. ‘5a da Diey} y "5 am Rsene ” LIABILITIES Stock ied Profits Reserves for Income Tax and Income Collected, not Earned Deposits: Government .... All Other Deposits . i ERNEST J. ©. DOLL, President JERRY J. TREVOR; Executive Vice President °C, LARRY GARDNER; Cashier i. J. iankEEN WATERS, hse KA DIRECTORS GEORGE A. \ chiawitienn”. _ President, Florida. National Bank at Coral Gables J.C. DOLL _ Ingalls EB Member of the Federal Deopsit a. Member of the Federal Reserve MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP OF BANKS INDITION ei hg Beckman. announced be wee! He said $0 films wilt be rapiel of Florida agriculture, induséry, recreation and travel, to be leased to national newsreel com-! panies. At least 16 will be dis- tributed to movie theaters. é The project will begm in Janu~ ary, Beckman of the films aNvotxcep RY onal eBIRCT TO CHANGE . to WKWE 1600 On dt tt Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System ¢*Designates Network Program) Gabriel Heatter* ; Exploring the Unkaown® Double or Nothing* : Freedom, of rtanity* What's That Song?* t William Hillman* Dance Music* Dance Music Waltz Time News* Dance Orchestra* Monday, January 7th 8:45 $:00 %&: 10: 10:30 11:00 11:15 44:30 11:45 11:58 12:00 7A, My to Neon 300 Sunrise Serenade News f Norman Cloutier z Weather Report } Sunrike Serenade » :25 «News -¢- 8:3 Sunrise Serenade 9:00 Frazier Hunt;:News* : Shady Valley Folks* - ' Program, Resume Meditation Hawaiian Music 10:38 War Criminal Trials* 10:38 Fun With Musict 34:00 Cecit Brown, News* 11 % Elsa Maxwell* 14:30 Take It Easy Time* 11:45 Victor Lindlahr* Noon to ¢ P. M 12:0 William Lang, News* Moxton Downey, Songs* Weather Report 12: 123 Once Over Lightly* Lopez Music* Smile Time* John, J. Anthony* Cedric Foster, News* h Erskine Johnson" ‘ } 4:16! The Johison Family? | 4 ise Melody Hour!" 1 fy 31, 1945 $ 256,431.91 6,872,721.77 $7,159,596.70 100,000.00 200,000.00 38,653.80 10,799.71 31,573.03. 440.41 6,778,130.05 $7,159,596.70 President of the Bank lectric Co., Miami, Fila. _.: J. R. Stowers Co. Corporation ln i i i a i li i i i i in in... a a htt ts, ESSEC LOVIN EDI OS Gp SOLOS PSOE POG |