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

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1946 ——— Spiral Food Key West In | PROVERBS OF SOLOMON "Days G Gone. By In the lips of him that hath un- {derstanding wsidom is found: but PAGE TWO ihe Key 3 West Citizen | Published Dail: E: Sundi b; | 1. "Py AIUEMAN, Qwner’ and. "publisher | The peacock struts: today and to- : , Basin nner From The Citizen Building | morrow is a dead buzzard. Se en ee | We have heard it remarked, many a ne eee Cake ee ' time, that Time will catch up with every- ULTIMATE IN DISGRACE ae ce : eT lars DARK ahd TT Sewapaper fn a 2 camo LAL LOING atered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asscciated Press is exclusively entitled to se for republication of all news dispatches credited it or not otherwise credited in this paper and iso the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES hreg Months ion. SPECIAL NOTIC! ete., line. churches~ from , obitaary flotiees, poems, r at the rate of 10 cents a for entertainment by venue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and ipvites dis- ssion of public issues and subjects of local or ral interest but it will not publish anonymous munications. t res IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN j spol | . More Hotels and Apartments. . Beach and Bathing Pavilion, . Airports—Land and Sea. } . Consolidation of County and City Governments. | 5. Community Auditorium. sem NO HOME FOR CHILDREN A mother in Indianapolis, Ind., cently admitted to & coc er aa sasiad. ator that she had placed six of:her seven children ina endreny, home. Explaining her, actiOn she’ said “tnt hey were forced to move from the house y occupied and could not rent another use she had “too many children’. The husband took up quarters in a garage and he wife were taken in -by a 1eighbor. The plight of this woman calls atten- ion to the obvious fact that those who rent homes are increasingly inclined to »refer childless couples or boarders. The vusband and wife with children are pen- alized when the seek to rent a home. We are frank to admit that, from the point of view of the owner of a house, it probably more satisfactory. to’ eliminate and baby hildren in houses that! are rented, There, san extra’ wear and tear upon'rented uarters when children aré' present, -which means a money loss to investors who build homes to rent for a profit. We have not:heard-of any instance in Monroe county, as tragic, as that discussed, above, but we know.that some bwners do not rent to families with? childfén“"How the handicap, cat, be’ rémoyed, "$0" far''as little children arg concerned, wede'net:| know but maybe; the government to subsidize families with | hildren, or to make available to them publicly -financed homes on _ equitable UNSPANKED GENERATIONS The complaint is often made, particu- larly by the older folks, that the govern- ment of many modern families is not strict nough. If some children are troublesome, they say it is what you can expect from an unspanked generation. According to the ancient idea, Father vas to take the troublesome oungster out to the woodshed..or .some+ here, and administer disciplines swith the hing!e or some such thing. Or Ma:exen the back side of the hairbtush. ‘These exercises were supposed to produce good conduct. But modern sentiment fears that such methods produce resentment, and may create a gulf of bitterness between parent and child. Parents should be firm. Many infants find that they can get what they want by yelling as loud as possible. If the parents 2 up to them, the kids may get the habit c of teasing and sulking at a later date until thé parents yield to them for peace and cutet. If the little ones get the idea in the éradle that they have to obey, many of them will be saved from making mistakes. ae A supposed The money you spend won't of you in your old age. The experience that does us.better makes’ us worse, measures. You might observe Washington’s b rthday by reading a good account of his life and service to the nation. In.a national survey, recently con- cluded, five of every six women stated that they believed that we would be at war with Russia within ten years. Just now the time seems even nearer, All reading notices, cards of thanks; hs fa body who is ruthless in his march toward what he calls success. That ruthlessness may be in small things, such as deceiving others so that he may obtain a monetary advantage over them. In Key West, we hear residents remark, S| “I'd, like to have money, but, I don’t want \it the way he’s getting ‘his.” ca X€s,.time catches up. with people who preyon their:fellowmen. Once in awhile ithenguis) an exception, but, often we, feek (ethat- Providence, has steppgd.in.to mete out punishment on men-and women too who have been faithless’ in the treatment of their fellows. Sometimes it appears that the ruthless- ness, on a large scale, will never be | stopped. During the war, we felt that way | many a time about the Jap general Yama- | shita as he rode roughshod through Ma- laya, culminating in the surrender of Singapore to him. Can’t somebody stop him? was the ‘| question that rang throughout the Allied world. For a time, it appeared the answer was that he couldn’t be stopped, and, with- out having been stopped, he was trans- ferred to Manchuria to take oe of ’an obscure, post. And. then dame General’ *MacArthur’s | SAP AER to. ‘recapturesthh SOPINppities, warlords recalled ita Arg Man eh ria and sent hima to: lanila to. “stop MacArthur.: But»'this time, it was Yamashita who} was stopped, He was still strutting when he surren- dered, but, long since, his braggadocia had changed to meekness, and Saturday he met the fate that every military leader fconsiders the ultimate in disgrace—hang- ing. , Religion must never separate itself from the spirit of truth and justice. The secret behind many of the great achievements of. life:is just msebing, ever lasting at it. ' ak | te 26: ssi i fgg oht Tomictde t Chapter 8 “Bx I ann want. it, Unele, Rufus,” she began, when he collapsed, sank down in his chair as if she had dealt him a cruel blow. “Don’t—want it!” he WHienerese “All that money . . ( “L, didn't sigratit ~ she tay ‘It's very, kind, of: you, 'l, faa dt,” e. to. ~ “Tl go see what ha. wants” she said. ALFWAY- down the hill she “over the ground, c: ted leaf-mould and und, carnetee ‘and’she had a chance to observe hay: that. B ad 4 mae ‘what, re ean, for you}, mete he. said, én thing for Hine | “Lots of, peo: se “Nobodys s said Uncle R She fell silent atter ah sitting him, he } thoughts. The i one a. sparrow made the window; the stn had. came, oul now, warm and bright, “Wouldn’t you lilee to come ous, and. get some fresh ai! asked, but he did. not. answer, Under the SHRARY, of. thecap brim, she saw, that,his eyes were]: closed, She opened. the front, door}: again and went Hatt on th Ce sat: down on the. built-ir many there, with a Ria iss!”, whispered, a voice be- hind her, ain. at aa he she el ren. stant e- low the por he RAP “Miss!” ancien vously over, his ere’s: a ieeaeman to, see 0 “Wher: BA , “He's: jist. the hi There's a clearing there,’ ar thought—per! you'd pref speak to him. there.” “But who is he?” she asked, very much interested. “He didn’t mention his: name, Miss.” “But. nobody knows I'm here.” “Excuse me, Miss, but didn’t! you write a letter?” Could Mrs. Frick have~ sent someone, in answer to that let- ter? ne gives h a ‘il “I te: and — face we lighted, Pare ly, vivid H che erled. “ Ta seen We Tt, was. in. An. celina’ I house — Mrs. Herbert! aon "5 ery ane iat dubiously. u ath not. at’ all!” said) 7 hefe was a, conga Nad ‘ll, thank you!” she\said. owgn't’ keep. you—"* aiti.a moment, please!” he interrupted. “Mrs, Frick: had some idea that things were not altogether. pleasant for you here.|! She—if they're, not . train. at 5.08.” “But—thanks ever so much, ¥f she said, “but I’ve promised my ‘uncle Pd stay the week out.” “Look here!” said Fennel. “You lodk — rotten. “ Tell them I’ve -- There’s a brought. moe urgent rine | she said. Pe promised ri ei to. eat ar . “But, you're aD] ” he. said. “And youre, oe ti m—a little,” Mr ot d. “But I think it’s noth nerves. geal could Possil jo. that,” ts Stay, and aby ie 24, E Hold aa cred the Pica ie dies Ren ‘with iabage’ malige obner0 A, ad. Homol ” leer Ane a ety get id Yo! er ran. awayy “Look here!” said Fenne) ith'a ‘shart, He tied ta tie ‘with a snar! le 33 but no words came. He ahaa ‘forward, totfered ew ste; and fell forward. on face. He lay as still as if he were a bundle of rags. (To be continued), eo me rider 1 et wee i : i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY er. a Me en and ene- ieasidant Truman will be the fifth president of the United. States. to, visit Key West, if the visit ever stakes oe ' Friendship. ends: *svhere loau, pen “iy | And Shakespeare advises, ‘‘Neither-a-bor- it will be necessary for | rower nor a. Tendét bey for Toah"oft loses both itself and friend” Think of your War Bonds in terms of financial security, freedom from worry —and hold. them. Add U. S, Savings Bonds to them, regularly. You'll be surprised how easy it is to accumuate a real stake, the Bond way. CHECK THE CRIME WAVE Wars breed crimes, and now we are in the center of a crime wave. Before the war closed more persons aged 17 were arrested than in any gther “age group, According to Bdgar: Hoov: er, one, out of ¢ every twen- ty- abitants- in- the United: States isa ‘member: of a potential’ tine. army. | of 6,000,000.:‘And when Hoower makes ey statement of that>kind, it is true. The majority of veterans Will soon set- Ordinarily : things run! smodthly, the boss puts! in! of] nights’, ‘bub hergets, here; and is; column, isn’t-swritten,: he writes. it, take, ;care( ofs:the details: ob, i mailing; ‘and othe 170:newspapers: on our service’ receive their, {Too} fat; 1 bet suO al 2 {the tik le arranges for the road ig over radio. sta- ens i ihear stories, and sees to it), eVenY QPROFr wie the Fair, ve we ee k care of, ‘such edignitaries as Capt. C. M. (D Ors tor),,Wassell, distinguished val héro, assig) to, Tampa,,.as Nayy.,Exhibit; Col, re. Biy; the Late To Classify” on time along)L¢, with the news material included in the regular. weekly Florida}. News Service. But this week for the first time in four years, we folks on’Rus- sell Kay’s staff find ourselves ap- proathing the deadline with no Russell Kay and no column. This state of affa ocacsion- ed by the fact that Russell is Secretary of the Florida Fair, which opened on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 5th and, runs through Sat- urday, Feb. 16th and because’ of his duties at the Fair Grounds, which keep him occupied ‘from even Feen- near his ~office~and: probably won't’ be until -somié 8 a.’m., until midnight; he aa time riext week. © When? we ‘fifiélly ‘succeeded “ini getting Him, on? “This is yout office, remember | and “How « abélit “your ‘colttinn?”; -he ‘unsympathetically scream~| ‘ed, “Write “it; yourself, I’m ‘going! tle down and continue their civilian lives+ around in circles over here and! where they left off. But too many of those men and women -are having hardtimes shaking off discouragement, or trying to regain their normal health. They are only a small part of the so-called law-breakers. But the youngsters of 17 years of age Nappear to have lost their heads, and “too many of them have become _Sports and adventurers, Perhaps Mr. Hoover is the strongest power the Nation has ever had to fight against crime, He advises stamping out | juvenile delinquency, sponsoring recre- ational centers, establishing physical ing programs, increasing .the effi y of polige sapencies, and improving ams to maintain, standards ‘of ethics. establishes first- ass law enforcement, agencies. He guggests'*that there should, be an increase Of programs for the proper care of children whose mothers must work, and he tells parents that they must pay can’t. even think, bean So why this particular column may be labelled “Too _ To; Classify, by Russell Key”, ° really the work his Tait stoores, Bill Carter and Ruth Jacobs, and we will do our best to pinch hit for “the little guy”. He told you about the Fair’ in} his column of last week but he didn’t say. anything about ~ the Igt part he plays in it and we feel’ that is something you should) know about. During the entire, Fair périéd, Mr. Kay handles the credentials office and has charge. of. admis- — for exhibitors, employers, gates without Daring During: the week we have sat} eS Kay's office. at the Fas] handle = 3 ye gran age ae to. knowing knows them. Courteous and answers, he. cer-| exhibit. of the First Army, Im- | Tsu Lin Seng: of the University of Nanking, China. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know Americ: General Order. 1779—After a heroic and histor- ic march, Col. George R. Clark |) takes Vincennes, the great Northwest. tsachtisetts, ha voted separa-, "|tion’in popular vote, 50 Separated islat the phone t07'Say > ster from wounds on ste Pennsylvania Raii-| road Company chartered, with}! is | Shares at $50.00. a share. 1913—16th Amendment — Ip- 1919—In, effect—Oregon’s. ga: | tax of le per gallon—first State | | to, enact, a gasolene tax. Kasserine Pass in Tunisia. 1944—U. S. - British planes bomb. Frankfort-on-the-Main. 1945—Mai ican planes make a heavy 1 Tokio in daylight snowstorm. MacArthur in Manila ceremony Records His Dlacharoo, Fave and this, staff, : sion “of, proper courtesies,|, 1st |) 1 W. 1 eney,, directin, the magnificent |, -périal Potentate of the Shrine,’ Wm, H. Woodfield; and Professor , 1778—Gambling in the Army of | the Revolution prohibited by a i Ind.—opening | 1 ‘Maine, then part of Mas- |’ Your Horoscope | FEBRUARY. 25, 1946 — You have a nature difficult to compre- hend, and a lifé which should’ he ‘kept in the studious paths of quiet | affairs. There is danger from attempting ' force’ fortune too ; r, but generally adVertsity will Ye turned to ‘good ‘atcouht} stéad of preeng the tAiting the tife. ALLE RTP 3 By H ji) ANNOUNCED BY STATION i 1h Subj i GNP. M. to Midnight 6:00 News 6:15 1600 Club 10 Weather Report 5 1600 Club ~ 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.* ‘7:15 Louis Jordan 7:30 Arthur Hale, News* 7:45 Inside of Sports* 8:00 Bulldog Drummond* 8:30 Sherlock Holmes* 9:00 Gabriel Heatter* 9:15 Real Life Stories* 9:30 Spotlight Band* 10:00 Henry J. Taylor* 10:15. Jon Gart Txjo* i jig come Tax—proclaimed in effect. 110330. Tick ‘Tock Time* (10:45 Fun With Mi Cecil News®,. Elsa turns government over to Phi he: Be 47 Years After Wer | Bi i. (AB). — the hundreds of crisp new } World War II discharge papers |. very close attention to their primary re- quickly and serenely. He can spot|corder here, a yellowed, old-fasi- sponsibilities in. their own, homes. Hoover thinks that the veterans have gone through terrible experiences in life that will round them out as strong citizens. He looks to them to, lead, the way to. bring the country back to normal. a chiseler a mile away and can say “No” wit .a smile and an ex-/] anation at maintains good/ed will and keeps folks happy. ‘officers with government exhib- T9¥BS Navy, ioned certificate sated: American conflicf considerate, he moves people|registered with the county re-j a rod.is for the back of him that is void of understanding. Wise men Jay up knowledge: but the mouth of the foolish is near destruction. The rich man’s wealth is his jstrong city: the destruction of the poor is, their poverty. The iabor of the righteous tend- has the fruit of the wicked to si He is in the way nt life that’ Tefuseth repr He that hideth Mitre g ing gS ee poe that uti Slander, is a f "In the Bultiuade of, words thre wanteth not sin :but, he that, re- frameth his lips is wise. (Proverbs 8:13-19) ith -ly- ha HAVE YOU COUNTED THE COST?. There's. a. line that is drawn. by rejecting our Lord, Where the. call of His Spiri is lost, And you hurry along with the | pleasure-mad throng, Haye you counted, have you | counted the cost? You may barter your hope cf} eternity’s morn For a moment of joy at the most, For ‘the glitter of sin and things it will win, Have you counted, have ,you “counted “the cost : the While the” abot oe mnerty 1s jpopen to you Ere'the dépth' of His love you exhaust, Von’t you come and be healed,! won't you whisper, “I yield! Ihave counted, I have count- | ed the cost.” Scripture Quotation: “Charge| them that are rich in this world, | jirust in uncertain riches, but in} ithe living God, who giveth us} richly all things to enjoy; that they do good, that they be rich in ‘good works, ready to distribute, | willing to. communicate; laying | foundation against the time to ‘come, that, they may lay hold on jeternal life. 1 Timothy. 6:17-i9. id} d Stuart Bido Deserves 171 . Bone Fide Monument) |) BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP). ‘Erection of some suitable memo- rial to. George Clouda’s “all pur-| ound “Jake” has been pro- e” led his master to the un- ‘[eebseteus form of three-year-old ne-Arnott; who had fallen-intt Tih aaie, wandering. in ae and. saved the chiles fe. A total of 1,343, 110 me: men from the Fourth Service Command were accepted for military duty from the first man inducted un- der’ the Selective Service Act to July 31, 1945. that they be not high-minded, nor | ‘up in store for themselves a goud FROM FILES OF 77 THE CITIZEN OF FEBRUARY 25, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Marcy B. Darna Jr., arrived in Key West yestér day for a visit of a few weeks, Mr. Darnall is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Marcy B, Darnall, who re- sided in Key West many years. , Mr. Darnall was postmaster heve ‘and for several years part owne: of The Citjzen. He now resides in keepth SORT n: i pt, he that) Florence, Alabama,’ where he is publisher of the Florence Herald. | Funeral servites | will be heli this afternoon in the First Meth»- dist Church for Roy Canfield, who died at 3:05 o'clock yester- day morning in his home at 3'9 | Francis street. | A large shipment of apples is | due here early in March for dis- | tribution among relief workers, it |was announced today at WPA headquarters here. {| 7 ; Charles B. Fogarty, 58, died | this morning in the Veterans’ Hospital at Bay Pines, Florida, | according to a telegram received | by relatives, The body is due to arrive Thursday morning, ant \funeral services will be conduct- ‘ed in the afternoon in the Lopez chapel by the Rev. Arthur B. | Dimmick, rector of. St. Paul's | Bpiscopal Church. Tonight, the Pirates of Penzance will be presented by a local ¢asi, jand after the show a concert will be given by the Cuban marine | band, Both events will be held in | connection of La Semana Allegre. | Pena’s place, on Thomas street \across from Jackson Square, was | burglarized last night and three | 90% machines and a cash register were stolen. Besides, Pena (Al- | bine Morales) forgot to take the keys: out of his automobile and that was stolen also. The register |with all the money gone, was \found in the alley, near the |saldon, and the car was found on | Duncan street. ‘Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: “Most writers who advocate that old age and not youth must be served have passed three score | and, ten, we note.” Subscribe to The Citizen 260 | ~veekly. | SL ELE iE ETT | H, E. CANFIELD, M. D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist ‘Also Glasses’ Fitted Office Hours, 7 to’ 9 p.m., and’ by Appointment, Phone 19, at Dr. Galey’s Office, 417 Eaton Street \. : ike . Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service egy MIAMI [and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL on Florida Keys Ratmpoel Ronee Sid Koy West