The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 6, 1946, Page 3

VEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946 TT VV VV VvUVewv ewww erwe Vv VVVVVV VW VWWwWY CORAL ROCKETS matter that is doing all of it.{ and can get just about anything} These thoughts are the best tak-| they want. Complete cooperation Ee from all the minds of the city, of the Business Men’s Association matters and merely simplified: was promised. and presented in writing. | ° e e 6 CONS ON LEE ’ Spiritual Food By J. W. R. By L. P. ARTMAN, JR, PG EIR UTES eae OO OO OPT OC O CT OCH NAS PUMPERS Here’s something left out of my Naval Air Station series of arti- cles published the last two days. The fire department at the Sea- plane base has a seagrave pump- er engine of 750 gallon water capacity and a 500 gallon Ford pumper. Then there is the f. Bean truck, which is uw for plane crashes. It has a 4 al- Jon tank of water iwth 800 pounds of pressure at t this being a terrific for a fire truck and for speedy action before the big pumpers go into action. There are 26 men with the unit under Fire Chief Charles R. Willi i On Navy day a fire fighting dem-! onstration was heldi wth a build- ing ten feet square set afire with three large cans of oline. The fire was out in exac ne min- ute. This unit amous e nozzles, pressure is designed resp ndi to several crashes at NAS during the war and » to units adjacent to the station such as ships and sub stations. et ite | CITY-COUNTY POLICY | QUESTIONS all City co last night were talking « the coynty ir the action of t t applied to not a $4,000 amount to city regreation. I will whetber the county wr could mot have granted the amount Probably it could well have.it it, had een so inclined, But/nvhen it cdmes to a maffer of pdlicy that is quite up forthe: éoanty ga COUNTY CITQ SQUABBLE The county, to continue the story, kicked like a steer over the question that the county should pay $50 for any trip made by the city fire truck on county property or for the first hour and $50 for any additional hour. They brought up the question of No 3 Fire Station which is county property and said that they are commission and the voters they represent. I understand from al quite reliable source close to the! commission that LESS THAN] ONE PERCENT of county monies} have been sent up the Keys. Only} 87°% of the population of Monroe! county resides in Key West so I can very well see justfication for! the county position in not allow-} thinking about getting rent from ing this grant. The city commis-; the city for the property. Well, sion last night went on recordi this matter will probably be as “regretting the uncooperative” dropped by the city since it has attitude of the county commis-! become such a fuss. sion. Incidentally, the $4,000 will ° e be raised through savings antici-| ROAD TO PROGRESS pated in certain city funds and I would like to praise the Ke Pee eaton program will not: west Business Woman's Assoc ° e GET ‘EM STRAIGHT Incidentally do you folks know! the difference between an editor- ial and a news article. An editor- ial is the opinion of the newspa- | per. A news item is the opinion! publicity chairman of the Busi- of the person who is quoted in the! nessman’s Association. First. Do story. A story is strictly objective | not become a member of a clique. or based on the views of the per-! Do not be just “stranger” or son quoted in the story and not | “conch” organization, be a com- the newspaper policy. Thus when | bination of both, a town run by it was mentioned at the city com-! EVERYONE in the town. Do not mission meeting last night that! take on too much at one time an “editorial” in The Citizen! Take on just what you can handle pointed to this disaprity of dis-| and appoint chairmen who hav bursements to Key West andj the time to work. Committee- Keys: residents, the; speaker was): women should frequently go to entirely’ wrong. Even’in this col-| their chairmen and ask how umn the views are nét those of | things are going along the project the paper. They are only my! and what they should be dc views. If you have liked these | to help. Three. A strong women’s views in the past I assure you it} organization can be one of the i$ not just my little old gray’ strongest organizations in town ia- Hotel with Mrs. Hugh Williams presiding. Three short pieces advice were given by M Gomez, president of the Busin men’s Association, and myself < tion which had.a very fine meet-! ing last night at the Island Inn! : trict, | | PROS AND | The news over State Comptrol- WHAT ABOUT HEAVEN? ‘ler’ J. M. Lee’s displacement by| Here’s a contribution from at other members of the state board reader about Heaven that needs of administration was expected'no explanation or comment on for a long time. Mr. Lee is well our part: known here and his sincerity and| “We talk about Heaven, we sing stubboness of ideal is not to be about it, we try to picture in our questioned. I heard a story last minds how beautiful it must be, night about an accident he was but God’s Word says: ‘Eye hath in and when in the hospital uo: seen, nor ear heard, neither swathed in bandages he got up have entered into the heart of| and went to the office to work'man, the things which God hath because he thought the office was prepared for them that love Him.’ not doing too well. He is very| “I am sure everybody wants to stubborn in his thoughts. Thé go there. I don’t think anyone Board has stated, that Lee has} wants to do away with Heaven. | delaeyd signing _ instruments, We all have loved ones there; we ich were passed over his pro-;expect to meet them again some test and that this sort of pro-|day in this beautiful place. cedure greatly impairs the effi-| “Many books have been writ- | ciency of the Board. The big fussjten telling of the beauty, and came over refunding of the $3,-/grandeur, of Heaven, yet the ha't | 000,000 bond issue of the Over-;has never been told. s Road and Toll Bridge Dis-| “We will be dazzled by its splea-} which has just been turned!dor when we get there. It will’ over to the State Road Depart-!far surpass anything mortal man ment by the county and district.,has ever seen. Lee flatly refused branding the| “In this world we have many question as “unconstitutional” |sad disappointments, many heart- There is growing opposition to|aches and sorrows, our bodies get this move. lweary with the toils and cares of e ° life. How blessed it is to know RFC READY TO GIVE we have a place of rest to go io I have been on re¢ord from! When we leave this world! | the first as opposing it and will continue to do so, The story is fae this. The RFC which originally} 2 Willingness to do so at a later granted the loan to build the Ga'e Put for the present they bridges and: make no mistake in| Cl#im they are’ budgeted com- doing so is willing to put up 45% pletely: The Overseas Road and of the $3,000,000, but the State! ; Road De tment claims that at tll road left in the state, the na- this time it is not ready, to put tOn’s greatest tourist state, the up the “other 55%. Unofficially,| Most scenic highway in the,state. . the SRD. members have signified, The county gives up also: its sur-i plus gasoline tax fund which | “Revelation, 21st chapter, says: 4 . Mhaiekacntine Heads Of dies ibacine Sant ace Group Here some members of the board state means nothing anyway since the surplus gasoline tax is just about non-existent anyway. The SRD points with pride to their present building. of the Overseas High- way into a straight as an arrow road and also extending the Boulevard on the bay side into US One right into the center of town. Refunding of the bonds in itself is all right since it trims off interest, but if debt can be taken over by the RFC and SRD we not only trim off interest but principal as well. ,—Revelation 22:1 1 GOOD PAY Most of your Army FISH PUTS MAN IN BED OGDEN, Utah—De Mar Man- waring’s bet that he could swai- low a live goldfish put him into Manwaring’s larynx, hampering the hospital. He swailowed the fish all right, but it lodged in his breathing so much that an} immediate operation was neces- sary. ——EEE— —————— ‘God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.’ Thavs what will happen in this beautiful city we call Heaven. “This same chapter tells us that the walls of this city will be of jasper, its streets of pure gold, and that there will be no need of the sun, neither of the moon, io shine in it, for the glory of God and the Lamb will lighten it. “There is only one way that leads to this beautiful city and we , find it in John 14:6. Jesus said, ‘Tam the Way.’ If we fpllow Hiri we can’t go wrong.” To continue John’s description of Heaven in the 21st chapter of Revelation, referred to in the above contribution: “And I saw no temple therem: for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of 3t. And the city had no need of tae sun, neither of the moon, to shine in it: for the glory of God iid lighten it} and the Lamb is the light thereof. And the nations uf Toll Bridge District is the only them which are saved shall walk! in the light of it: and the kings of the earth do bring their glory and honor into it. “And the gates of it shall not pe shut at all by day: for there shali be no night there. And they shail bring the glory and honor of the nations into it. “And there shall in no wise en- ter into it anything that defilet, neither whatsoever worketh abo mination, or maketh a lie: but they which are written in the Lamb's book of life.” Scripture Quotation: “Blessed are they that do His command- ments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.” ber compart con! t ; baa (Know America) = Sarah Wambaugh of , Cain-| 489. bridge, Mass., onetime League’ 5 oe o ae eee 3 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | the University of. ‘of! Nations plebiscite member, born| ‘in Cincinnati, 64 years ago. , the U. S. Circuit. Court of Ap- | peals, Washington, born at Crete ; Nebr., 60 years ago. 5 +7 Charles M. Upham, engineer |STRi director of the American Road ; Builders, Washington, D..C., born ; at Stoughton, Mass., 60 Years ago. | Homer L. Ferguson,. president of the Newport News Shipbuild- in W Judge Harold M. Stephens of| er ago. » | ing Co., born at Waynesville, N C., 73 years ago... s Prof. Solomon S. Huebner ot ae, Company, Ine. Overseas Transportation | Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between : MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:06 P. M. Ar- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00: o'clock ' Mid- night and arrives at Key West, at 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and ae at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Office: 813 Caroline Street FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets If you sat down and made.a list of all the advantages you'd like to find in a job, you'd wind up with something | very close to what the Regular Army offers .you, right . |: now. If you've never thought of at Army job that way, check over these points: 8. SECURITY If you choose to stay in the Army, you can nent, visited the base. {me tarily as he pay is clear sav- ings. Food, shelter, clothes, medical and dental care are all provided. Insurance, amusements and other incidentals cost far less. You’re way ahead of the; average éivilian. 2. TRAINING It takes first-class technical training to handle the Army’s modern equipment. That’s why you get thorough instruction in one or more of 200 skills. The best trade schools in the world fit you for a future career. ZS 3. TRAVEL A If you join for 3 | years you can choose not only the over- seas theater to which you wish to go, but also your arm or branch of service. 4. STEADY WORK There’s no uncer- bc y em MENT Boars The new Army needs aS a high percentage of technical experts. If you have the ability, you can earn quick promotion to higher grades, with more pay. And there’s always an opportunity for qualified men to be- come candidates for officers’ training. 6. CARE OF DEPENDENTS The Army pays lib- eral family allow- ances for dependents. Army service need not interfere with a happy married. life. 7. THE FUTURE Peavey cunsanet who joins the Army before October 6, 7 1946, is entitled, under the GI Bill of Rights, to further education after discharge. After a 3-year enlistment, for example, you can have a full course in college, trade or busin school, with tuition up to $500 per ordi- nary school year paid by the Government. as well as $65 a month for living expenses — $90 a month if you are married. S Family allowances (or the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist before July 1, 1946 ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ROOM 228, POSTOFFICE BUILDL MIAMI, FLORIDA Recruiting Team Visits Key West Second and Fourth Weeks Each Month avy Photos A P 3 Identification of Ye pictures; NO. 7—Comdr. Robert G. Sni-| tainty about your Army job. No lay-offs. One of the largest Naval Activities here is the Anti-Subma- SNR, present development Mom cans dian malign gop andl ee Gurfece Group of the Operational Development Task Force, laxes at his desk. | Rushie sumac? ier, cain othe aati us Fleet. the organization now occupying the Navy Section Base. | jase { ese ; E ys There are now 150 officers and 1,200 enlisted men in this branch.| Speen Cats eet ‘ base is Com-W— "7 onder Russell N. Hyde,| is desk. rite, USNR, Design Draft-| 10 ader Otto H ' own above, is married to the} NO. t. L. H. Schuh, Devel- ing Officer, enjoys his pipe as he | as to above r+ Mercedes Gato of this city}opment Officer, USNR, pauses takes time out. 2 yw € s quite happy to be stationed | while pondering over a map. O. 10—Lt. Comdr. Phillip D. | : a » again in the Southernmost] NO. 4—Lt. Pierre V. Heftler,, Williams, USNR, Projects Officer. | oes rch Officer, scans a . 11—Lt. Glren W. Bill | 0 1y| Rear Adm. Robert P. Briscoe, |USNR, Research Officer, reviews | ’ Hui . commander of the Opera- R. Hum- | " Jo. tional Development T. Force | mer, nander, at his ur H. King, | ‘ ( and Capt. J. R. Ruhsenberger, | desk. Ordna Off — * “ USN, commander of the Anti-| NO. 6—Comdr. Nels C. J. John or details w Lt. Al * > Wi bmarine Development Detach-|son, U , executive office: stops | J. Bosselet, USN, ‘Electronics O | wars signs a pape (mn te ne RR eR ERR RET CT SR retire at half pay for the rest of ‘your life after 20 years’ service, and so on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. As a civilian you would have to'pay $84 a month for annuities to provide such a retirement fund. 9. START NOW You can take this if you are 34 years of age, and physically and mentally fit. Enlistments may be for 114, 2 or 3 years. out more about one of the world’s best jobs from your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station today! job immediately PAY PER MONTH—ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: Per 20 Years’ 30 Years” Master Sergeant Month Service Service or First Sergeant $138.00 $89.70 $155.25 Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 Staff Sergeant. . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Sergeant. . . . 78.00 50.70 87.75 Corporal. . . . 66.00 42.90 74.25 Private First Class. 54.00 35.10 60.75 Private . . . . 50.00 32.50 56.25 (a)—Plus 20% Increase for Service Overseas. (b)—Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews. (c)—Plus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. A GOOD JOB FOR You U. S. Army CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW!