The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 9, 1946, Page 2

GE TWO ‘he Key West Citizen Publtehed Dally, Except Sunday, by ‘Owner and Pubilaker jon of all news wise credited in this paper and * published here. BSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES Made Enown on application. orice of thanks, resolutions ms, ete. will be 10 cents @ line. by churches from ED ——$—$_$_$_$__$———_—— TT QEPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST | ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and where news is contrdlled there is is free are human here news CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN seek the truth and print it without ut favor; never be afraid to attack right; always fight for organ or mouthpiece of class; always welfare; never injustice; denounce vice hcl nd gog@i done by in- tole$at of mas eo applaud SpROTESTANT ‘WORLD | COUNCIL = wa ; © Somaetour hundred representatives wet Orthodox churches aiupe in Loe summer * World Council of Churthes On @ per- mer! basis The news article that tells ue of the} 1 stresses the a of inter-church lead- “that the council become a solid organ- dies, through which the influence of ome: an Catholie churches af be br bear upon world affairs. » v be a good thing for Prote and Orthodox churches to tr iaztion for helpful coopera- P tut, at the same time, if the only pur- ~ f the council is to exert pressure pon world affairs, we have some doubt out the perman benefits that wil true to the cause represented by those te make up the group. will imevitably en- » “World affairs” “BE the attention of the leaders and it is to imagine héw the activities caty channeled to ayoid interference @ political, affairs of ~ the antrie. ae ; The Anterican doctrine of Mee ieom: fe separation of the church @nd the te rests upon the assumption, often triooked, that the church, as an organ- ation, will not concern itself in the tem- ral and political management of the entry No church has a right to expect gov- ment to follow a policy of non-inter- spiritual affairs if it ing its power, prestige determine political issues, + There are many religious leaders in the world today who have a great desire exercise persuasion through force of an organization. ty seem to overlook, to some extent, the 1a ed of the church to influence in- 7m insists and pomp religious @ pertunctory digid © panne their everyday lives he impulses of @ Sincere religious th. When id women depend upon thé strengm™ 6 organization, they lose | rtunity to develop sincere petson- ities that promote spiritual growth. - Ge to church on Sunday. fafl¥ and physically healthy to devote one day of the week away from worldly things. ' st as the body is rejuvenated by a change physical scenery, so the soul is bene- ted by a change in spiritual outlook. Each ange does us good. Try it! rome n. | force as it runs | minded” | side. from | of et the world are expected to meet in — of 1948 to establish | | Army j sta It is spirit- | GUESSES RUNNING WILD “No definite statements can now. be made as to how the change’ will affect civilian employment, but there is no reason to believe that any civilian jobs will be impaired at the present time.” The statement was made by Captain C. E. Reordan, commandant of the local NOB, regarding the discontinuance of the —#19.00 | naval station in Key West and the estab- lishment here of the United States sub- marine base. Despite Captain Reordan’s _ explicit | statement, some Key Westers jhaye been talking, since his announcement was made in The Citizen Thursday, as if all naval activities are to be discontinued in Key West. While it is hard for us to determine | locally just what changes will be made, as | the action making them is wholly a matter | that will be decided in Washington, yet it | appears that naval activities here will con- | tinue under aghange of name or designa- | tion. To what extent they will be continued is something that again depends wholly on ‘ Washington. The term “present time”, employed in ‘Reordan, may be construed in ifferé Ny but evidently it does not ay, Whi fmeaiyt ch is present time, but.the }imimediate future; that is, so” far ‘as''is known at fer time. ) 01 But Whafbver the eventuality may be, Sit '@RAR% abd, ‘but, instead, creates un- One person makes a guess, and an- other amplifies the gu and, in a short time, the guess is running wild, gathering and credence is igven to it by many Key Westers. A good rule to follow is to believe only statements that are made officially. Love covers all faults; hatred hides all virtues. | The population .includes. those - “‘open- persons who listen only ito one} ae . 1 Hard things | ‘aye put in “our “way, fot The reason. the States have Ae gome | versities in Iiiinbis, mndiana a.:d their power is that they cannot levy taxes like the Federal government, . Itt easy_to -apotogize- when one is wrong, and it isnot self-centered egotism to dislike giving an apology when one is right. Chester Bowles has the fight of his life to maintain controls but the public, if it is smart, and it seldom is, will give him a helping hand. TO PROTECT WHAT WE WON! General Dwight L. Eisenhower, U. S. Chief of Staff, recently spoke to 1500 soldiers, telling them that they were “not in the Army to keep a lot of ‘brass’ in their jobs back in Washington,” but that the United States has a job in Ger- many, pan “to protect what we paid an® ‘money and an awful lot of Amerigan to win.’ 4 This iff what the American, people Id thoroughly understand, regardless 6f the anxiety of fathers and mothers and home. ‘The truth of General Eisenhower's ment should not be obscured by the critical attitude of columnists and com- mentators who denounce “brass hats” and forget all about the responsibilities that face this country in connection with its victory. The greatest task now confronting the United States is to implement the vic- tories won in Europe and the Far East. The job requires the presence of American armed forces in foreign lands. These will not be maintained unless the people of the United States understand the import- ance of their presence and the neces of having them where they will exercise influence in the settlement of yet decided. While the nation is at peace, there is no reason why Americans cannot serve the hation abroad. Certainly, if millions of young men could be sent abroad, to wage war at the cost of their lives, it is not too much to expect other pung men to per- form the duties that are connected with the enforcement of the surrender terms. Moreover, a nation whicn could gird its resources and its manpower to the frightful business of war, ought to be able to assume its peacetime responsdbilities issues not i with intelligence and courage. N HER own room she'bathed her | Teckless 1 eyes in cold water, and then went down by the front stairs to the kitchen. And her heart sank at the sight of Miles there, hi slouched “in a chair, siokitig” alo: cigarette. Miles did not eat at°all; Aunt body and mind. no attention to this; 't help him. P'm 80 tired—it’s ig! ean thitile oftasytifng at all DARK POWER | ens LAP Newsfoatures | Chapter 19 He she sat at the end of the table with) hard a pleased and cheerful express upon her healthy face, but Di was { troubled. “Miles, do eat!” she said. “I, cone ” he said. “My head] ¥° aches . “You. can drive down to the drug-store,” “and get a little prescription filled for me. The fresh air will do you| «pm going back to New York pres- ently to look for a job myself. And He began walking up and down|if you ‘find something to do—we then abruptly he] can have nice times together. We can have little dinners together, good. the kitchen: | stopped beside her chair. “Di.” Miles said. “Won’t you] and go places . come?” * ey She looked up at him; their eyes me met, and she was dismayed by the anguish she saw. sigh. Di went upstairs to get her hat and coat, went. almost mechan- ically. She could not think. Somebody | there’s anyth' N.| to say. “Yo said Aunt Emma. “Yor Take Diana with you.” are! E me!” “Tt corner ani “Miles! There’s a policeman on r-cycle—” % That wes a lie, but it checked he slowed, down, age jerk ‘and went down the hill at a! .d, swung .round the “into the main road. s sick.” she ‘thought, | But it was impossible for wher not to try. “Miles she said. “why don't u_get a job?” “What for?” u’d be much happier—” He laughed, a theatrical and bit- ter ldugh. uu would!” he cried. ‘es, I do, Miles. You’re—unSet now. You're not fol el You don’t see things as they really are. “All right!” she said, with a] Why, Miles, think how young you verything still before you—” “If you knew—what was behind Miles. If you're sorry for, doesn’t matter, must come now to help her. She| or ashamed of— must was tél} someone~ now—but who ere: “Sorry for!” he cried.,“Oh, God!” “Then look aheaa Miles. Make | <*Doctor:: Coxt? Nox’ He othinks up your mind-that- things ‘will be nt-Emma’s.a-wonderful pron different in the fut Aw Mr. Purvis? He'sadawyer. him about the note other things . easiness, to voicé rumor after rumor that | Purvis. When we go to the drug_ | is based purely on guesswork. store, f I tell . It’s got to, be Vil ring him Up. I don’t care As he turned jfe-took at her, the about the | ¢ar swer} Mr.}\ “Diana, eare what “Yes,” Da dit he Sai 0 pa eal; appens €0. me? if Miles hears me.” “I do.” She came downstairs again, and He turned the car to the side of found Miles waiting outside in the | the road and stopped it. car, “Do you care enough—to save “You'll drive carefully, won’t my life?” you. Miles?” she asked. “No,” said Miles. n That was not a promising begin- ning. He started the car with a| Miles.” Today’s aan 1679—Zabdiel Boylston, Boston | physician, 1766. 1805—Edwin ~ Forrest, Shakesperéan | Almericdnactér of first rank, ae | to stop us, but to call out our courage and He Philadelphia. } our strength. 12, ) York, born at. Pekin, Il, 46; yeare ago. 1814—John | Evans, physi¢ian. |" "Eaward J Barber, board chair-| railroad’ builder, founder ‘of uni- jiman of the Barber. Steamship! Colorado, born at Waynesville, O, | vines: born in England, 59 years) Died in Denver, July 3, 1897. | 48 ; 1815—David Davis, Mlino's | Allan Sproul, ‘president of the} lawyer-jurist, ustice of U. S. Supreme Court, (Know America) first to inoculate jyears Died Mareh 1,; ) Chai |D. C famet {tha u. actor, — earli*3t Died ‘Dec. Lincoln’s a) senator, born Cecil Co., Ma. Died | Y& Juné 26;- 1886 18564Eddie Foy, paneetan | 1928 tian ‘wivesgand children to get thefr Joved-ones | 11:45 11:55 2:00 born in New York Died Feb. 16, Wes » Dance Music used “Of course,” “Then wi. “I'm afraid I can’t do that, | Boston, Congressman Sol Bloom oe Ne friend, ‘Federal Reserve Bank of rk, born in San Franciseo, 50 youm ! TOBAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberg-! r, commanding the 8th Army in| against smallpox in country, when! Japan, born at Urbana, Ohio, 607 others: called it murder,.born in Desekiing, Mass. ago. les Warren of Washington, ; famed lawyer, historian tf} S, Supreme Court, boi i 78 years ago. ago. Sixty years ago cannéd: goods and a luxury, expensive only in emergencies RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION—SUB. Where to WKWE Listen Mutual Broadcasting JECT TO CHANGE 1600 On Your Dial System (Designates Network Program) Saturday, March 9th 8:45 6 P.M, to Midnight Cleveland Symphony* Hawaii Calls* Arthur Hale* I Was A Convict* Twenty Questions* Officially Speaking Sammy, Kaye, ; Leave It To the, Girls* Break the Bank* ‘Theatre of the, Air* Dance Music Dance Music K. of C. Meet News* Dance Music* Sunday, March 10th A.M, to Noon Weather Report News Singing Evangelist Concert Hall of the Air Church in the Wildwood Music Hall Varieties Program Resume Radio Bible Class* Men of Note Rev. C. T. Howes Weather Report Al and Lee Reiser Noon to G P. M. Pilgrim Hour* Lutheran Hour* Radio Warblers* lika Chase* Sweetheart Time* ProArte Quartette* Bill Cunningham, News* The World Tomorrow* Songs Along the Trail* Vera Holly Sings* Murder is My Hobby* True Detective Mysteries* Tre Shadow* Quick As A Flash* 6 P.M. to Midnight Those Websters* Cedric Foster, News* Quentin Reynolds* Operatic Revue* Adventures In Rhythm* | A. L. Alexander* Don’t Be A Sucker® BebSowesoe aSsassasu Gabriel Heatter* Exploring the Unknown* Double or Nothing* Freedom of Opportunity* Sunday Nite Show* William Hillman* Dance woke 2p. Dash ML, Onehes ey HD LO NeW3oM a) Dance Orchestea® aug Modnay, March 11th 7 A.M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Norman Cloutier Weather Report Sunrise Serenade rise Serenade Civic Calendar Frazier Hunt, News* Hometown Frolies Come and Get It Meditation Hawaiian Music Married For Life* Cecil Brown, News* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahr* N to 6 P.M. Lyle Van, News* Morton Downey, Songs* Weather Report Siesta Serenade Lopez Music* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster* Smiletime Queen For A Day* Novatime Songs for Everybody Roth Orchestra Jazz Jamboree Erskine Johnson® The Johnson Family* Melody Hour* Pete Howe* Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* “And I'm ia 1 she _ persisted. “You don’t she aliswered, promptly. ” she said, uneasily. rry me? Now BY ELISABETH HOLDING FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN “Then it won't do,” he inter- OF MARCH 8, 1996 rupted. “It’s all or nothing. Either you'll marry me—or—” He STARTED the car again, driving not recklessly now, ‘Yesterday was a rainy day, and trol. alt way soug tne clouds shut out MARCH 10, 1 ; o? : if with a purpose. | the sunshine, so that The Citizen, A a oe tony th teat for the first time, lost its five-|Produces an agitator. Im the calmer natures it leads to reforms ee jane he way. to the drug- y | dollar offer to the Key West Pub- t..a social ature; in the qa store,” she sai “No,” he aa. “It's not. We're \ lic Library to give it that amount ‘| every day that sunshine failed to contentious, it makes: Sor 400, ow tere somewhere aoe ent rr 7m = “Miles!” she éntreated. “Please lier, pol leader or appear: i Key West. anuiveniat. ts én i Please tell me where you are x j sharp intellect that may Yead ‘0 ell!” he shout {As ey one ferry is now in operation between the water gaps | §"eat distinetion if the effort: ig They shot up a hill, ‘and be J stopped the car. Beside them was |in the Overseas Highway, the Sevens above exciting the } Florida Motor Lines today an on ankind. a que bridge over ar “There’s a train coming now,” 5 z he said. “When it’s in sight, I'm youne He had changed __ its going to jump.” schedule. However, the company “No, you're not!” she said, but | Said that, as soon was two ferries! he only laughed. are in operation, the former | @fterncen, ta “tomorrow sy ! ginning at 4 o'clock, schedule will be in effect again. lin the home of Mrs. - on Olivia street. Se | Who will be Festival Quesat will hold a meeting In despair she looked about her: there was not a living creature in | sight. only the empty road, with a wood on one side and the bridge on the other. The distant train whistled. “I shall try to hold you,” she Gravy, in his column today, Do- ings Around the Golf Cour: | tells of the “wonderful” games! ft played Sunday by Daddy Berlin} £ Mrs. James Singleton, president * the Harris School Parent. Eihet Malka STUseIe—VOU may | Sawyer and Granddaddy Bob) Meeting for tomorrow aftemneon. “Then we'll die together,” he’ Stowers. Gravy discloses also that! Granddaddy Stowers is going to! said. jase ‘ ' Pythian Sisters will give an He got out of the car, and she | Pair up next Sunday with his 5 en followed. pulling desperately, to | granddaughter against Sam entertainment tonight in the prevent his setting foot on that | Goldsmith and Willie Watkins. eo = ae ridge. t ———— You shan’t!” she cried. “Miles! | Mrs. John Ogden entertained | Miles! If you really: do care for me, | friends last, Thursday in her one bit. iy at 916 street in cel Dione hin ya Ag tee | ea Ea ey fifth 5 ey | Today The Citizen says in an edjtorial paragraph “When Latin-American presi- dents get ‘a second term, it is often 4 térm in jail.” 4 ; to’ Wfench_ hims filing ‘her “arnis” about ” him. ‘He ‘lan stumbled? and féll on ‘his ‘knees. ae And _ she pressed down. om, his. shoulders withsall her might. The train went by, shaking tbe little bridge. She thought then that she was going to faint; she stepped back | a pace—and she saw. at her feet, a letter that had fallen from ha! COFFEE pocket. A letter addressed to her. self. She stooped and snatched it | MILL \ VV > I eicecciea up. | AT ALL “Give that to me!” he cried GROCERS (To be continued) We Invite You to Listen to the Alfred I. DuPont Radio Awards Foundation Broadcast js a , ‘Saturday Evening, March. Oth, at 16:30 P.M. ,, ffom the’ St. Roglé Hotel, New York City oak! ; “ OvER THE! BLUE NETWORK 4 The two Alfred I, duPont Radio Station Awards are made each year to two radio stations (one large and’one small) in|the continenta} United States for out- standing and meritorious service in encouraging, fostering, promoting. and develop- ing American ideals of freedom and for loyal and devoted service to the Nation and to the communities served re these stations’ respectively. The. Alfred L duPont Radio Commentator’s Award is made each year to the outstanding commentator. Names of winners will not be divulged until the broadcast. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP OF BANKS | | THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT KEY WEST | | | Mutual’s Southernmost Outlet 1690 AT THE TOP OF YOUR DIAL Offers Something for me eae | Hveryoue’s ais es master. Ta ste SUNDAY_DAY and NIGHT March 10th 8:45 A.M.—Singing Evangelist Johnny Betts CHURCH CALENDAR 2:30 P.M.—News SATURDAY NIGHT March 9th 8:00 P.M.—Bill Slater's New Quiz “TWENTY QUESTIONS” ae 90 P.M. BILL CUNNINGHAM “OFFICIALLY SPEAKING” ngs 6:00 P.M, Fire Chief LEROY TORRES Answers Your Civic Questions “THOSE WEBSTERS” EEonES 7:00 P.M. KEY WEST NIGHT CLUB PARADE ay GE ene 11:00 P.M.—Rainbow Room a 11:15 P.M.—Hector Barroso’s “Driftwood” 9:00 P.M. 0 0000000000000 0000000000 OCLC O00 000CO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOCOOERSEDOODO® 11:30 P.M.—John Pritchard SUGALOA Orch. “EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN” PIIrrIrritiiiitit, Sein