The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO She Key Wiest Citizen Published Daily, Except Sunday, by PB. ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ntered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asscciated Press is exclusively entitled to ase for republication of all news dispatches credited + it or not otherwise credited in this paper and so the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RAT! One Year : eae Six Months Three Months ne Month . kly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. NOTICE rds of thanks, resolutiang. | obituary notic poems, etc. will be at the rate of 10 cents a line. entertainment by churches) from a line. es dis- d subjects of local or public anonymous interest but it will not. publish unications. 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. i Community Auditorium. WHY KID OURSELVES? price It childish for the control agencies to try to genie omy of the nation on gne h ing away seems almost econ government goes on aes ind spending and ee it sees fit. Hold-the-line orders for a pound of a pair of stockings, or an automo- bile, r temporarily get public acclaim. But it isn’t long befo the public finds it can't get butter, stockings or automobiles when out-of-line prices block production. And it makes no difference whether the articles rationed or sold in a free market. What our regulators of human activi- ties should concentrate on is encouraging production and admitting that the abnor- mal costs of war have caused some infla- tion which can be controlled if the costs of government can be controlled and if the people will work hatd and: a Our regulators of human actiyé allow sufficient return to the and to the wage earner, baséd‘on our’ pr ent inflation due to: the national debt, so that both producers and workers will do their best to turn out goods, thsu remoying the scarcities which now aggravate infla-; thereby prices higher,..and higher. The country can still lick inflation if the people will go fo work and if*govérn- will encourage rather than dis- courage business. We will have to make up our minds, however—we will either have to definitely express ourselves in fav- or of retaining our private enterprise and profit system, or we will have to accept government dictation and a falling stand- ard of living as a substitute for a free economy. One-sided controls which ignore government debt and spending and cost of production, while trying to restrict the individual, drive us closer to socialism. As a people, have we the courage to return to the ri and rewards of private enterprise, or, seeking to dodge sibility for our own destiny —will_ awe father toward the dole system and mentation? ae a aa butter, are t driving on ment price respon- go, regi- } nucleus bet OUR GREATEST PRIVILEGE Judging from what A. H. Parrish, chairman of the Momroe.county commis- sion, told The Citizen and from informa- tion gathered at Key Largo, the lower and upper Keys will come near registering their total voting strength for the prim- aries to be held in May. That is’ the right and _ progres spirit in any community, and wherever you find it you may be sure that the resi- dents of that community, are keenly aliye, to their civic duties. : In Marath6n? PrdttieaMly ety” adult man and seme of the wohten are members of the Chamber of Commerce. there, and, | whether they are membérs or not, they exert themselves to ‘their utmost to pro- mote the welfare of Marathon. The same spirit, though not quite so pronuonced, is evident in Tavernier. That village like Marathon, growing also, is, and both those places in a few years are | i likely to be the size of small cities. The dominant, or what should be the dominant, requisite in civic life is to regis- ter and to vote, for in that action lies the of democ has to do with a democracy stems, directly or indirectly, from voting. Without it we would not have a federal government or any of its subdivisions. It is the CORRES EETTETGS privilege of an American. For that very important reason, it is to be hoped ‘that residents: of Key West, same decided civic spirit’ 48 is'manifested | will show_the | vho are @ligible to. vote, in Marathén: and Tavernier, Don't repeat that foolish statement that {¥ so frequehtly heard, “Oh, what's the difference, only one!” If everybody felt the same way, nobody would register. 3e sure to register and be regardless of whom you may sure to vote, sup- port. Some congressmen apparently that you can have an army without getting recruits, regardless of how fast you turn out the veterans. COLLEGES SHOULD SERVE VETERANS The presidents, of, American colleges and univ erbitiew: are-concerned aven:the in- ability of theii! ittition’s, to: aceomm| date. the growing nimber “Of yeteratis, who’ jare threatened with being denied. the opportu: nity -to complete’ their educational | pro- grams: c 4 The general consenus of opinion that housing is the problem to: be met and some institution§ are pytchasing Govern: ment trailers, barracks, Quonset huts and is surplus hogpitals fo" ‘use ae temporary! dor- | mitories. In other institutions, it is planned to increase the size of classes, to add new in- structors, and to continue all-year sessions. This last item will automatically enable colleges and universities to increase their capacity fifty per cent. In this connection, we understand that some institutions of learning, which operated upon a continuous schedule dur- ing some war years, plan. This, in our opinion, take. Veterans, returning from the war, after givigg some years of‘their lives to aie navn service, deserve: especial con- Institutions of learning; should accommodate their programs’’to the vet- is a serious mis- # evans’ needs and keep the year-round pro- Everything that | I I'm | think | have abandoned the, (HE KEY W' i Chapter_13 “7’B LIKE to see the gown you're wearing tonight, Edith!” Old Eugenia said pre-emptorily when Edith reached her own bedroom to find the old lady there, “I suppose you and your mother have excéllent taste in the se- lection of clothes—st#l I should like:tonsee your gown!” Edith, wondered if Eugenia were really’ prompted by doubt s to the suitability of her frock, or if she were. possessed of a childish curiosity. She went to the carved mahogany wardrobe quite willingly and took down a flowing white frock which, though in the latest fashion, carried old ugenia back to the days when ne reigned as a belle in this ne old house. 2, the upstairs maid, pass- the door and glancing in, ed with delight and rolled eyes until Eugenia ordered her out. “It’s dream stuff!” Julie. cried, determined on having the last] this! And Miss Edith’ll look m in it!” ‘A wreath of rosebuds in your that will set it off!” ugenia dressed early and nt down to give last minute instructions to Jake and Kitty. Edith, putting the wreath of ebuds which Aunt Josie had lovingly twined for her into her hair, heard her grandmother speaking sharply to Baypara in the lower hadiway. She hurriedly i ng and went down ra and tell her of her appreciation of her efforts to make the party a success. She found’ Barbara isoking tired but) levely in. cool green chiffon. She was in the kitchen helping Kitty count’ sandwiches. Her face was flushed, her dark hair damp about her forehead and Edith thought she swayed a little with fatigue. 1et me!” Edith offered, word. | taking a sandwich from Barbara’s EST CITIZEN hand “You've worked unceasing- ly all day!” But Barbara shook her head and began to push Edith gently from the room. “You're far too gorgeous for the kitchen. Isn’t she, Kitty?” “She look lak a angel!” Kitty beamed. “Tf I go you’re coming, too!” Edith declared. “Kitty will finish counting.” “You're queer, Edith,” she said wonderingly. “One would al- most believe you like me!” Edith was aghast. “But I do, Barbara—you'’ve done everything in your power to make me happy here. I wish we might be really friends!” Barbara shook her head. “There’s too much to keep us apart, I’m afraid. If we had met under other circumstances, I have a feeling we might have known a rare friendship such as women seldom have——” “Let’s. forget those circum- stances!” “Burk said you might be like Edith asked quickly, “Is he coming tonight?” Barbara could not keep the bitterness from her short laugh, “Hardly, There’s no love lost be- tween Burk and Whit!” “I’m sorry. Your brother seems an interesting man. I met him, you know, on the roadway the other day.” “He told me. He—he’s the salt of'the earth, Edith. No finer man ever lived!” » “Lm sure of that.” From Bar- ara’s tone Edith could guess something of the affection be- YWéen brother And'sister. + “Tm afraid I haye a disappdint- ment, for, you,’ Your. father. won't be able to come: to: your party!” Edith was disappointed. “But I was counting on him to see me through. Was he called away, perhaps?” “No,” Barbara’s answer was evasive. “He—He’s not feeling well.” ’s nothing serious.” ‘Where is he?” “In his room—sleeping now.” , . Then of course I can’t disturb him.” “No—better not. Well, here come our first guests. Shall we join your grandmother?” But Edith realized that some- thing of the glamour of: the eve- ning was gone since Whit would not be there. For Barbara, too, she supposed, noting the aig of determined gaiety she assumed like a mantle and which some- how did not quite seem to fit. k ‘TH party was soon in full swing. The crowd filled the, house and spilled over onto the lighted lawn. Old Eugenia, seated in state near the double doors leading from drawing room to hallway, watched with alert black eyes, her wrinkled face alive with memories. She watched Edith in her white frock and headband of roses, dancing with one of the Wynn boys. A fine match that would be! Edith and one of the Wynn boys. Keep her here in the blue grass | country always, A true Lacey she was! A party in Kentucky! For a few moments Edith longed achingly for her mother, in a way ake knew she’d never have her again. Suddenly the big, brilliant room was blotted out as if it had never been, leaving her forlorn and helpless, a prey to the chocking | sense of bewilderment she thought she had overcome. A stranger,ih a strange land. Shut off from those she loved. Even Whit, her father, had deserted her, There was a commotion at the back -hall. door it penetrated above the_sound of the music, Edith saw Josie’s face blanch, het » hand holding a full cup trembled ‘ so that some of the punch spotted the ageless lace cloth. She saw questioning glances dart from pne face to another. Barbara had dis- appeared. Something was wrong. To be continued Your Horoscope A strong will and a command-, indicated al-} ing disposition though the moral nature is not equally strong. Therefore do not dally with the pleasant things of life, but. enjoy them only,,in the! leisure There will is moments. probably be success in business, deperding upon the amount pf well: has. beén operating in local| Barnum to his generation, , paetn | will exer ‘ted. RADIO PROGRAM , ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Change WKWF Where to Listen— 1600 On Yotir Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) Friday, January 25th 6 P.M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Xavier Cugat Frank Singiser* Inside of Sports* Dorse} Orchestra* Think You Know Music* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Spotlight Band* Your Land and Jan Sart Trio* Meet the Press* News* Dance Music Dance Orchestra Orchestra News Dance Orchestra* ASASASSS Ss Mine* dec e attended ‘Key West In | Days Gone By bd { ;FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JANUARY 25, 1936 a! hitt@éasts Guara-cutter Saukee, | ; waters for ‘séveral years, will} leave tommorrow for Baltimore to/ | be “decd GALS: Sloe eeaty aie we est | "Hundreds “ot Key ':.,Westers| the international, stamp and ‘coin, exhibition that; has been conducted the last few! days‘ in’ the old post ‘office buiid- | Le Five ‘yachts, ;arrived in Port yesterday, ‘ihclading the palatial! Balmy ‘Days, ‘owned. by Chatles| E. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Win-| ter, who had been here earlier this winter, yesterday wired Mrs. Winter’s brother, Wallace B. Kirke, informing him they; were returning for the remainder of the season, as they had been unable to find any other climate} comparable to that in Key West.! \ ee ; Clarence C. Symohette receiv-} ted a telegram today advising hiin that his brother, Albert Whitney }Symonette, had died in a hospital | in Miami. Two barges, loaded with sewer mains, are due to arrive in Key} West in the next few days. Eleven candidates already Rave announced for the Demo-| } 1937. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1783—-William Colgate, Amer- ican pioneer in soaps and totlet preparations, founder of the com- pany of the name, born in Eng- land. Died March 25, 1857. 1823—Dan Rice, circus clown and showman, as well known; as in New York;;Died 1825-—George. EB} Pickett,,;fam- ed Confederate gener: born at} Richmond, Va. Died’, July ,-30, 1875. 1860—Charles Curtis, Topeka, Kansas, lawyer, congréssman, senator, Vice President, _ born North Topeka, Kansas. Died Feb. { 8, 1936. 1862—Edith Wharton, “novelist, born in. New,,York, Pied Aug. 11, | ‘eb. 22, 1900.) from ‘Tallahassée The Citizen today. The President's Ball will be held in the Key West Country clubhouse on January 30. How- ard E, Wilson, in charge o: the sale of tickets, said today indica- tions are that a large crowd will attend the ball. published int Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Human progress can be boil- ed down to the mastery of emo- tions by man and woman.” STATA H. E. CANFIELD, M. D. FRIDAY, JANU ARY 2 25 i SIRANERNEREIRREERREEE eT ES Spiritual Food By J. W. R. W. J. R. TELLS HOW TO ENTER GOD'S FAMILY Recently “Spiritual Food” pub- lished a letter from a W. J. R., a reader who “pondered the mean- ! ing and significance of this col- | umn.” Lack of space prevented publishing the letter the time. with the promise it would be Ppassed~on to readers’ whenever space allowed. Boda yen ful-! fill 1 et remMise. (9 7K. “opened the “hod for thoughy" % Igtter wifh an expan | tion of the tri-unity of God and man ‘and discussed the neéd of | food for both the natural and spiritual bodies. Then came the comparison of the human and spiritual births, each likened to “a tiny, helpless baby.” It was here this column summarized the | |portion following which quoted Scriptures to explain the question W. J. R. asked of “How can a man be born into God’s family?” To complete the letter: “How can he be born into God’s family? A well-educated man asked the Lord Jesus Christ these very words when He was here on earth. This is the answer from God’s Word, the Bible: ‘But as many as received Him, to them gave He power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on His name: which were born, not of blood, nor of the will of, the flesh, nor of the will of Iman, but of God.’—John 1:12-13. er, Relicveth thi Pe a ranean bt Jgsus. odget John - ri believe ‘as: to |* ae I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according te the scriptures; and that He was buried, and that He rose again the third day according to the in full at; The deleted part was| summarized in a brief paragraph| I rist? ‘For I de- yaad tt first’ of all that | ™miseryof the » 1946 | scriptures:'-—I Corinthians 15;3-4. ‘When He had by Himself purged jour sins, sat down on the right ‘hand of the Majesty on high.’— Hebrews 1:3. | “Where shall he believe? In his head, the seat of his intellect? ‘No, for His Word says, ‘That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath rais- ed Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.’-—Romans 10:9. It must be heart belief, giving Him our ; Whole heart in loving obedience and allegiance.” SPIRITUAL FOODS W. J. R, asked in the letter if ,this column could “use article dealing with the Foods” outlined ‘in the portion previously ‘ pub- lished. Thé answer; as given then, was in the affirmative. We hope W. J. R. will find time to forward said material for “Spirit- ual Food.” Scripture Quotation: Jesus said, “I am the living bread which came down from, heaven: if any man eat of this bread, he shall live for ever: and the bread that I will give is my flesh, which I will give for the life of the |world.”—John 6:51. | CHEST CoLps ‘Act promeciy, Me Liter io Mother, to rf clad relieve muscular soreness. or tightness, ved and irritation in uy Letras ret fits as cou ae S cliest and I = * STIMU a warming ften by:m0 morning faost af nat fhe ‘cold is gone! ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe- cial double ee AB 2 time-tested, remedy perils ‘Vv 1S PORU s iny miseries of children’s colds. CAUTION! Kites that are flown near overhead electric wires are dangerous. Please warn your childresi of this hazard. CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat . Specialist t Also Glasses Fitted Offite Hours, 7 to 9 p.m, and by. ! erseas ‘Transportation ‘Appoiktment, Phone 19, at Dr. gram in gperation, This will enable the ¥e- Saturdsy.January 26 iGaley's' Office, 417 Eaton Street I | 2 terans to complete their education and get 7 A. M. to Nosmit cratic nomination, for governor of \ Florida, according to a dispatch TO GET MEN HOME Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson ys that the United States had 806,000 men in the Pacific theater at the first of the year, More than one-half will be re- lieved within the force is reduced to approximately 400,000 men. Mr. Patterson promises that a large additional number wil be relieved if new men are sent to replace. them. This puts the release of service veterans up to the people at home. Obviously, there is a steady flow of replacements’ from the United States, there cannot be a steady flow of men coming home. ' organizations stony The greatest threat of inflation comes from the itch to spend which seems to be contagious. Saving is a virtue and wild spending is a vice. next four months as the also unless There are religious more interested in religious erga than in organizing religion.’ He who knows most is likely to be fhe most humble, because he sees the very in- finitude he doesn’t know. A little know- ledge is a dangerous thing. back into civilian life as much as a year earlier than under the two-semester plan. Military Query: When does a par or a demonstration become a mutiny? HARD PEACE FOR NAZIS German industry is about convinced that the victorious Allies intend to enforce ‘hard peace for Germany.” This fol- lows the production of the four big powers fixing steel production in Germany at 5,800,000 tons a year. The figure agreed to is less than that produced by Germany in any year.between ‘1925 an@1939..It approximates produc- tion of! #982, when there was an interna- tional | industrial and business depression. It is fat from the 1938 neat of 23,241; aa tons. , Newspaper dispatches say Four had differences of opinion over the production limit to be set inside Germany. Soviet representatives wanted a limit of 3,000,000 tons while the British were will- ing to fix the limit at 10,500,000 tons. The final figure was arrived at with the three powers holding out for a higher limit and the Rusians arguing for a lower figure. t the Big | Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Program Resume Musical Clock Hometown Frolic Southland Singing Rainbow House* Music Land of the Lost* Noon to 6 P. M. House of Mystery* Weather Report Quiz Show Opry House Matinee* News* Orchestra* Marine Band* Orchestra* Orchestra* Music at Home* Orchestra* Palm Beach Handicap* Sports Parade* Orchestra* STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE - MILL AT ALL GROCERS a ool Phone No. & MrrYTII iii REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL. .. It’s Healthy and Safe... It’s PURE : THOMPSON ENTERPRISES, wc. (ICE DIVISION) BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrig- + sec cevccacce nececoenessenacet || ase ceme- Key West, Fla. ‘ : ; « a: Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service ween MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (Ne Stops Er Route) LEAVES WEST DAILY CEPT S| MAYS) at 6:00 P. M. rives et Miami at 12:00 c’clock Mid. night, LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and aire at Key West at 6:00 o‘clock A. M. Loca! Schedule: - iaves ‘eey All Intermediate Points). tae ‘WEST Pes erg CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o’clock A. M. and atrives at Miami at 4:00 0’- clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY {EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock P.M. TT FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE ‘Otten: 813 Caroling Bisset WAREHOUSE: Corner fogs Baten France’ 3 92 and 68 is Streets