The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 7, 1946, Page 2

Dia gy NEES ALE LH LA WE SSR NEON bi "GE Two ' T47 CALDWELL-LEE TIF She West Citizen are: E =e air mig Nana Peblteher In the Monroe county courthouse, it . ae The Citisen Be ding was said that Comptroller J. M. Lee appar- Daisy Baste ewanapse Tn Koy Weet ana ently has made it a point to oppose every . M . proposal regarding Monroe county bonds that has come up before the State Board of Administration, but, judging ‘from ‘what jonroe County 7) at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter ————— eee Governor Caldwell said Tuesday, Mr. Lee has taken a similar stand on almost all DARK POWER fat her, not understanding, yet uneas + Heeve. you went in there bs mistake, thinking it was id Aunt she was afraid of Aunt Emma: Uncle Rufus not much better, in ufus not muci er, no one to consult, no one tol miles was dangerously uncertain, helb. her. yet of all the inmates of this She read and re-read those}house, Aunt Emma. who words, scrawled on what seemed| tended her kindly when she was Chapter 17 ‘HERE was no one to turn to, grgone IATED PRESS Riieretes Prese exclusively entitled to re tor die sepeblicass mm of all patches credited * not ot) r ine credited in this paper and ase local news published here. Commissioner Norberg Thomp- son left yesterday for Miami to Emma, "Perhaps you felt thet that . “Perhaps you it wasn’t—” she “a ai 410.00 other matters that has come before the} a scrap torn from a paper bag.Jill. who had brought up her] room for you to be in,” she added. . ———— $98 | hoard, i “I think—iv's Wren . 2" she meals, Aunt Emma was the one with the grim of a smiles pane iapteatad Mle abe fro bar ; error to h . “He tried to telljshe feared most. y: ou're going to stay here,,.1.}.to, confer with ‘them x ~ Atri The governor detlared that the | me something’ before. He's still] \"But 1 have the advantage| warn xr warn you, for your awn peace of, -proposed Overs: Highway} i bus ee SE mind. There’s nofiiing (here ee bridges. * ea 5 ” rem ‘ yp ferdeanly Hie ; She flung open the door, and Di |"! sonenivo! suinj Xour Horoscope ~ ; tiisfieaused- “interminable delays” in putting hb saw a neat bare i ue cad caiee im somes ape s Rogers would find him and arrest} me I've sot to use that advan-lisua) hotel furnishin J jvoAssistant,, ‘State... Attorney J.) iitiden 2) “ € age. Emma closed the door again, | Lancelot, Lester made,an address} . MARCH 7, ‘am- “Don’t go in there—if you.can -last. night_at a, meeting of the |bitious day, here...” tiow.” she told herself. “Aunt Em- 34; She thought of Rogers: If Wren] ™a. expects, to get money. from ut comptroller, as sécretary of the board, has were really in danger... ? ‘Den e. She can't afford to antagonize 2 Made tlt iy ‘SPRCIA' aN , B reading notices cards of thanks, regolutions ‘nr t, obtteary wtices, poema, ete, will be ‘Pinto effect decigions that the board has | ® ‘ ‘ i him, send him t i made, “particularly™when he (Lee) had rye ne wai tad to go,” ‘of 10 cents a line. gy hd ‘churches from bari for at t for ‘ btke ‘and subjects of local or — ett will not publisy anonymous & jeations. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and - fee seer City Governments. Community Auditorium. - DIL MONEY IN CALIFORNIA _ : i dutevesting. sideline developed in rimgscon the igation of Edwin EPL eran e ridus of! to in ch a rytenpadym pn the lof a California oil conservation law. Skipping the fact that a radio station elegman testified that Pauley turned over | to tm more than $25,000 in cash for a 1999 campaign against the law, we come to the fact that Harold Judson, now As- wtant U. 8. Solicitor-General, admitted thathe acted as attorney for the group of oft Sompanies bucking a drive by inde- endent operators to kill the oil conserva- son Dneasure Die says that a fund of $380,500 was rak and, when confronted by a photo- tat® copy of California election law reedpds, listing him as the sole contribtrtor™ opi *he was acting only 1 a for en” in only oY Nev@ Merpettires-pomted out that- ‘ nia Jaw, sequired all, aanpyoatorth nangd a 1TtA3 at hie fact came.out in the hearings ie tiow of Pauley and two -days: a weit non ele : ro) J teferendum on the oil gonsely yh Py He said he obtained the money eote etd that be got the cancelled note ack a few months later and assumed that * had. been paid with funds collected for the Bight against repeal of the law. _Rxpenditure of the funds reported mart have been legal, despite the apparent : jen of the publicity requirements of ‘alifornia law, but, just the same, the val panies must have been deeply in- erttted in the referendum if they con- vieeted such an amount of money to in- tudbee the result. It would be interesting te mw where the sum was expended and ot it year ABOUT RUSSIA? ROHREP CR the British hae@eieed a question which has beg asked oll @ver the world. He wants to know if he J Uxitich Government believes that Rude “hes made up its mind to rule the *The query cannot be answered by of by these who see Commeuniets under the bed all the time. Get, & cannot be answered except by he Pecord that the Soviet will make in the utpeef the next few decades. =We have been inclined to sympathize ith the efforts of the Russian people to | mpeve their lot, even if the accomplish- ne@ of the job requires the continuation | f He Communist regime. At the same hmG We Nave ugh been able to determine, wm the events of the past few months,’ hather they refleat excusable su om the part ofthe Soviet officials b¢ t - bung of an tmperiatistie program. “Never with an individual ‘who knee the answers without knowing the iivasia or argue _ Whenever anybody comes to you with | § proposition and attempts to put it over en an emotional basis, turn it down. Key West, if it wishes to grow, must | male plans for its own expansion; just | takiie care of present needs is not enough. | i¢ion |) voted against” the a@@ption of almost any proposal. We have heard Comptroller Lee com- pared to Harold Ickes as a hard-hitting straight-shooter, all of which is eommend- able, but, regardless of how straight he may shoot, he betrays a spirit of obduracy j when he causes “interminable delays” of anything that the board has approved and awaited only his signature as secretary to put into effect. Q The actuating force behind a democ- racy is the will of the majority. Admitting the majority frequently may be wrong, yet in what way can the line of demarca- | tion béttdrawnwithout-vitiating ‘the prin- of majority rule? s to thé refunding Gf the’ Overseas ay ry eh caused the break n veriior wel and Treasurer Larsen o ong side and Comptroller Lee oh the’ Sther, We thought the better way to relieve the district of the indebtedness was the proposal to liquidate the bonds with federal and state monies, on a 50-50 basis, but, as that has not been done, it is surely to the great advantage of the resi- dents of Monroe county particularly and the residents of the remainder of the state generally, to decrease the interest on the bonds from four percent to less than one- half of that amount, or interest ranging from one to two percent, as he secretary of the State Board of Administration said he thought would be the rate when the bonds, ciple «a § But there is another most important UAT idee winenestc in redbdbg thet id chy [1 O°Vears? OF, in Other Words, the bridges 1¥ he} debt-free and toll-fxee: a ‘decade soone? than:under the present plan of “bonded indebtednessr-- J Sib interest is not to be conmtiad i ; er-is the. part of wis- dom and the latter the sign of foolishness. —_—-————_ One thing to remember, when a fast- talking salesman gets hold of you, is to ask why he is so anxious to let you have the large profit. COMING UP AGAIN We see articles in the newspapers constantly and, we presume, there are re- peated discussions on the air waves, about our military secrets connected with the atomic bomb. We doubt if the public is very much concerned with the issue which seems to stir up. the imaginations of the reporters and commentators. Recently, Secretary of ae (Byrnes said that the, know-how of tomic borhb! production remains an ex- clusive er ePRT ATES secrét and, two days later, ; President , Traman expréased thé opinion that the secrets are safe.” These reassurances will lull the issue to sleep for a few days. Thereafter, when- ever news gets a little bit scarce, you will read and hear a lot more about the activity of spies in connection with the atomic bomb. There is little to be gained by worry- ing about Communistic Russia; let it be our job to see that the United States gets busy and starts production. We must produce or reduce. WAS NOT ABOUT TO WIN In the fall of 1943, Admiral Carl joenitz, head of the German Navy, ad- mitted that American and British techni- cal advantages had defeated his U-boat gampaign. The information is contained in a let- ter written by the Nazi naval leader to a prominent German scientist, appealing for an effort to “make good our scientific dis- parities,” and thereby “restore to the U- boat its fighting qualities.” We call attention to this item because there were in the United States, at about the same time, a number of public state- ments intimating that the U-boat was about to win the war for Germany pave Med mnded sis: is ic eiessaetusreauriiercreseyes sccts | she thought. After all, was it Wren who had written? It might be someone else. Uncle Rufus. perhaps? He had told her plainly enough that he believed his life to be in dan- ger, and had asked her to remain here, Perhaps he had been some- how intimidated. and dared not urge her to stay while those peo- ple were in the room. But whoever had written, and whatever the cause. she could not go until she had discovered the meaning of that note, She took off her hat and almost laughed. “T can’t go.” she thought. “I'll never be able to leave—” That was a bad thought to en- tertain. Never be able to leave? Had she known that the first day she came herz? Something had pugished so heavily upon her len .) “No”. she said to he 3 > cannot think—things like Z have no-one but myself to ol ng I've got to keep Tye to be sensible.” SI n hbasin. tem until they were washed down the drain. What helped her was thought that some other human creature had appealed to her. “I got to find out,” she said to herself. “I’ve got to use my wits.” There was. first of all, the or- deal of telling Aunt Emma that going. She discovered then that 2 out into the corridor. There Was no reason why that long red- carpeted hall should seem horri- ble to her: no reason to think the silence here was sinister .. . door opened behind her, and Aunt Emma came out. “Ready?” she asked, are. I'll call Miles,” Pees “I’ve been thinking—” said Di. “While I was dressing I felt— quite miserable . . . If you don’t mind. I'd like to stay here. in the country, for another day or so, until I feel better.” Aunt Emma made no answer for a time. “I think you’re making a mis- take,” she said at last. “This house isn’t good for vou.” A threat. was that? “The country’s so pretty, this tinge. of the year.” said Di. “You're Highlv nervous*and im- “If you } pr *s i Neg it soars went —— el jomething : looked down at the floor, and then closed the door again. “Let me try your key!” she said, and Di gave it to her. “No, it doesn’t fit.’.she said. “Very well! If you're going to stay here, let me earnestly warn you against going into that room.” Aunt Emmi stood with her back with a faint smile. Di looked back Spiritual Food By J. W. R. ONE SOWETH AND ® ANOTHER REAPETH} ‘ His disciples prayed him, say. ing, Master, eat. But he said ua-} to them, I -haye meat to, eat that ye kngw not of. The @fore said the disciples one | ‘to |’ another, Hath any man} brought him aught to eat? Jesus; saith them, My meat is to! do the will of him that sent me. ! eh finish his work. | y Rot ye, There are yet four mopths; and then cometh harvest? } ehold, Lvsay unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; fon they, are white already to har- vest. id he that reapeth receiv- eth wages, and gathereth fruit un- to life eternal: that both he that | soweth and he that reapeth may} rejoice together. And herein is that saying true, One soweth, and another reap- eth. I sent you to reap that where on ye bestowed no labour: other men laboured, and ye are entered | into their labours. (John 4: -38) JESUS WALKS ON THE SEA His disciples went down unto the, sea, and entered into a shiv, and went over the sea toward Cu- pernaum. . And .itowas, now, dark, and Jesus» was.not game to then. And the sea arose by reason of a great wind that blew. when they had rowed about! ‘five amd twenty or thirty fur- longs, they see. Jesus walking on the sea, and drawing nigh unto} the ship: and they were afraici. But he saith unto them, It is I: be not afraid. Then they willingly received him into the ship: and ithmediz ly the ship was at the land whith- er they went. (John 6:16-21) WORDS OF ETERNAL LIFE | It is the spirit that quickenetn the flesh profiteth nothing: the! words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life. at} there are some of you that believe } not. For Jesus knew from thej beginning who they were that be- | lieveth not, and who would bc-1 tray him. i And he said, Therefore said I! unto you, that no man can come | unto me, except it were given un-} to him of my Father. H From that time many of his! disciples went back, and walked | no more with him. Then said sus unto the twelve, Will } go away? Then Simon Peter an-| swered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? thou hast the words of| eternal life. And we believe and are sure that thou art that Christ. the Son of the living God. (John 6:63-69) { Scripture Quotation: Jes} aid, | “Iam the door: by me if any man; enter in, he shall be saved, and! {shall go in and out, and find pas- | ture. The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and i destroy: I am come that. they | (1145 SHE opened her door and went} ;, A| ability, defying Aunt Emma. She ““fhat shouldn't be difficult,” said Di, smiling herself. For she was, to the best of her knew she must do this. for the good of her soul, She must not be repressed or dismayed. “Can I help you with the lunch?” she asked. Aunt Emma accepted the offer, and they went downstairs to- gether. And all the way. Di was thinking “Why mustn’t I go into that room? And why should I want to?” She remembered going into the room that night. finding it empty and dark. with the wind blowing into it. And hadn’t she, even then, felt something there, something terrible... 7? “No!” she said to herself. “And anyhow, it doesn’t.matter. That’s- not the important thing. ; “Did she mean that. something, ad happened in that room? Well, jat of it? Nothing to do With n ust think about that note: fust do something.” ~ Boe ‘With no little effort, she. forced. Herself to return to that subject. “It must have been written either by Wren or Uncle Rufus. The first thing is. to find out if Uncle Rufus wrote it. If he didn’t, then Wren must be somewhere in the house... ., Jf I find that Uncle Rufus wrote it, I’m going to tell that detective,’ she thought. “But if it was Wren— I can’t. He did all he could for me. she had changed her mind about|to the door. looking at the girl|1 won't help to send him to jai (To be continued) might have life, and that they | might have it more abundantly. | Iam the good shepherd: the gova | shepherd giveth his life for the} sheep.”—John 10:9-11. ‘RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Smbject to'Change | | | +, Where to Listen | 1600 On Your Dial lutual Broaécasting System (+Designates Network Program) | o- Thursday, March 7th’ ~ i GP. M. to Midnight i News i 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club, Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Louis Jordan Arthur Hale* Inside of Sports* Carryington’s Playhouse* | Rogue’s Gallery* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Hour of Song* You Make the News* Orchestra* All the News* Anthony’s Orchestra* Dance Orchestra Dance Music* News* Dance Orchestra* Friday, March 8th i TA . to Noon 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:35 7:00 TAS 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 Sunrise Serenade News a Norman @o@tiet> Weather Report Sunrise Serenade |Cruise”, which descri call > ida Water-Wways ‘end ndash ek lor and artist, and Russell Kay New Publication (Florida News Service)- ‘TAMPA, Fla. Hill, enthusiastic Lieven of Blt PIT [frtuton A) ne 3 ‘ ih with ‘tHe publication detail the thrills and pleas t await the yachtsman. te, i, Acted Many Floxidians. uted to the*worly: ing Tribune, Don Blanding, auth- secretary Qf the Florida Press} Association. The book is publish- ed by the George W. King Print- ing Company of Baltimore and sells for $5.00. Political Announcements For State Senator “BOB” KING For State Senator E. R. (Doc). LOWE 1 News Sunise Serenade Civic Calendar. .csc% sare Frazier Hunt, News* Hometown Frolics } Shady Valley Folks* Come and Get It Meditation Hawaiian Music Tic Toc Time* | Fun With Music* Cecil Brown* Elsa Maxwell* Seste. See SSasae oh Go For Representative™ JOHN CARBONELL, JR. lectin ea Cah For Representative DELIO COBO For Representative BERNIE C. PAPY For Representative WILL E. P. ROBERTS it: 11:45 Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahr* Noon to 6 P.M. Lyle Van, Nev 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:35 1:00 15 Program ice 5 John J. Anthony* (0 Cedric Foster, News* 5 Smiletime* Queen For A Day* Novatime Songs For Everyone Allen Roth, Orchestra Jazz iboree Radio Key Outpost Melody Hour* Pete Howe* Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* 1: 1: 2: 2: STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL AT ALL GROCERS BACKACHE, ‘LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN : For County Commissioner (Second District) FRANK BENTLEY For County Commissioner | (Fourth District) GERALD SAUNDERS If backache and leg are making you miserable,don’t just complain and domothing ut them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. ‘ThekidneysareNature'schief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood.*They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matterstays inthe blood. These poisons may startnagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swellings prsffiness under the eyes, ches and dizzi- ness, Frequentor scanty passages with smart- ingand burning sometimesshowsthereissome. thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's timulant diuretic, used successfully | by millions for over 40 years. Doan’s giv happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood, Get Doan’s Pills. Monroe County was held in the auditorium of the Key West High School, and a ca- pacity crowd was present. i A wiener roast will be hed tomorrow night on South Beas ship Club, of which George F. Archer is director. Fifteen children, whose ages range from three to five yeary, are being treated for minor ai'- ments at the nursery school here that the WPA is conducting. Funeral services for Mrs, Em- ily Knowles, who died yesterday in her home, at 804 Ashe street, will beheld, tomorrow afternown in, the, Pritchard chapel, with the Rey. James,H,.Grasman, of the Church ef God,, officiating, p76, |-qota ifsrt or y i. City council, at a, meeting, last night, passed an ordinance pra; viding for a tax.on the,sale of gasoline and oil. : ; 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, is harness shop alone. Butnow his phew’s’ discharged from ' the vy and if’ Back to help him: He its mi 4 rte d meanwhile Jess"tegierpes have n going up! a So what does Jess do? He invites Delbert to sit down over a friendly glass of beer and talk the situation over. Jess figures how he can give Delbert some extra dollars, and ii by the Key West Boys’ Fellow- | = Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brantley en-| Galey’s Office, 417 Eaton Street | TEE at- tachment to friends and @ proter- tive care exercised in guarding them, Failure in wi is seldom found, for what is not done by energy is accomplished by patient and intelligent watt- tertained students of the Conven: of Mary Immaculate at a beach party on Thursday night. Robert J. Perry Chapter, Or der of DeMolay, tonight will cete- {brate the thirteenth anniversary of its organization by giving a banquet in Delmonico restaurant. Today The Citizen says in an , editorial paragraph | “Confession may be good for the soul, but often it nearly wrecks an average househeldy!« | STAR * BRAND wa cusan COFFEE | and CUBAN Try A Pound Today! and Delbert figures how he can speed up production on harnesses— and do some saddle work, besides. And they seal the bargain with an- other friendly glass of beer, course, all labor trowbles aren't so simple. But frem where t sit, if there could be more friendly discussion — more give and take— more tolerance and understanding —both sides would be a heap bet- ter off. Se ins 3 5 2 D Oppasiti Carefully Finished For Permanent, Neat Appearance IN A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES Moderately Priced Well Cut and Tailored for Substantial Wear From 8 to 14 $2.45 Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Founduswn Ane “Buy Victory Bonds Now ga KANTOR’S Quality Men's Wear for Civilians and Service Men MEN’S SHOP Phone CAMP MOCCASINS For Rugged Wear and Real Comfort “Save Your Good Shoes” Sizes 2 to 6 $2.50 1946—Another : but yer are-eautious © © ‘ ty ‘oung Men's ' and patient. There is great . Democratic Club. “The meeting}! —