The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1946, Page 2

: : : *. Macept Sunday, by =o aS uy Dally Newspaper ta anh Monroe County sored a Key Woet, Plorida, as second clase matter Se rene Tko PRESS The Asoo: Fine te exclusiv entitled to ‘ news aicase credited € s' GEPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beech and Bathing Pavilion. Awports—Land and Sea. Consclidation of County and City Governments. S Community Auditorium, ' GIVE, OR ELSE Ae Cee of the most diffigglt jobs is to ow bow oll of wa, whether we work in field or office—whether we are ef corporations or unknown eds on @ production line—have almost a eed death interest in who bosses basic The kind of government we « determined by the answer to RIAL. 1AT. ere eter, waddente du TIME FORACTION ___ ‘ “Service” is the actuating motive be- hind such civic organizations as the Rotar- ians, the Jaycees and the Lions, and it seems that the only way out of a situation that threatens to discredit the community is to appeal to them to exert themselves in correcting it. That situation is the small number of Key Westers who have shgwn sufficient interest in their community to register for the primary to be held in May. “I don’t know what to think of the apathy of Key Westers in the vital matter of qualifying to vote,” Supervisor of Reg- istration John England said on Saturday, and it may be added that nobody else, who has the welfare of his city at heart, knows what to think about the apathy. Though the registration books have heen opened singe the first Monday in January, only 1,787 Key Westers have yet qualified. That number is about one-third of the residents who are eligible for reg- istration. The Citizen believes that if the Rotar- ians, the Jaycees and the Lions make con- { certed efforts to have those Key Westers, ' question. If government owns and ndestry, it will eventually own and he people. Economic security will » the brand of the individual's | Amid the controversy over the resig- | ate { Interior Secretary Ickes, a news mmementater noted that Ickes was not in | graces of Administration politi- tenders because he had not “played the collection of camphidel ode me from the employes in his depart- For this he should be commended. ae reported that “other departments ech emailer ‘kicked in’ $20,000 to 5 6 Bee Here is a minute sample of What ament in business would Sup’ © leaders of the Democratig af Repahe en par vuld go to five hundred thous- i coal miners, a couple of million trans- “ation employes, hundreds of thous- de & the off industry, and other millions “ther basic industries, and say, “give, ¢ eee”. which would be done under gov- etament ownership. It would simply mean that the party in power stay there, en- tremehing iteelf and growing more corrupt ot ruthless as the years went by. Utter, gulities! oppression would come to the poeple in the end Suck tragedy must not happen in this entey. Our people must remain indepen- deat \ express their opinion at election ' Te de that must keep American . frer of ical domination, not f by! for thei own. Zz: constant striving t@ outshine . le not conducive to happiness, Add Slogans: Drive as if you were be- « trated by a traffic cop!—Sunshine Mage Uniess you have committed a me. then give her the gas When Hitler, at the beginning of hos- * ed hie army into the Ruhr stru te advance until ' Hed France acted promptly at # halted the invasion, the ' i undoubtedly have taken a dif- . Apparently Stalin is imitat- ad hopes to achieve the same aggressions against weaker jome Rowtie ie on the march and will tt) halted. It is time for the | © displayed The present debt of the United States | 44.000. Our debt is just about sil our Allies including | d its Dominions and Col- he mbined debt of all the “ 1. Nevertheless, some of ateamen @ fav of Britain pull Uncle Sam's leg | —disregarding the fact | token payment has been | the billions owed the ince World War I. who have not yet registered, do so with- out delay, the qualified list in Key West would go beyond the 5,000 mark. It should be stressed that the resi- dents of what we call the keys are showing a lively interest in the coming primary..In Marathon, where the goal of Chairman Parrish of the county commission was 126, the total Saturday was five above ‘that figure, and Tavernier has reached the 150 mark. Marathon and Tavernier have almost reached the full strength of their number of qualified voters, while Key West shows a registration list of about one-third of the total of residents who are eligible for qualification. In growing old we become more fool- ish—and more wise. A child who misunderstands his par- ents is often saved by parents who under- stand children. Churehill at the meeting in Boston recently pulled in his horns to:a consider- able ext aty He claimed the world misin- terpretéd ‘his Fulton (Mo.) speech where he referred to closer ties with the United States, and stated he didn’t mean a mil tary alliance with the United States bat only a stronger binding of fraternal asso- ciation. He did not allude again to the pos- sible citizenship between the two countries. CE WAVE CRUSHES HOMES From Bay City, Mich., comes the story of a mountainous wave of ice, slowly but irresistibly pushed from Lake Huron to a fashionable beach, where it moved glacier- like about 175 feet inland. The ice wave destroyed summer homes as it ground inland. There was no structural strength to withstand the mas movement of ice that topped the roofs of the buildings and several families are re- ported to have been surprised by the tidal wave of ice. The explanation is that an inshore wind droye the ice floes to land, where they were lifted and moved,inland by the water and pushed against the line of houses by other floes that were likewise driven inland. Few customers worry about under- paying their bills. If Churchill had his will and have the citizenry of the United States and Great Britain joined in one citizenship, would this conglomeration be called Englishmen or Americans? Now that the Germans are on a starva- tion diet,-which is not a matter of pleasure in view of suffering men and women, they know what the Nazi world order meant to millions of helpless people in countries they overran. 17 TO 3 RATIO You can understand the situation that confronts the automoible industry when you hear that governmental agencies timate that the demand for new cars is around 17,000,000 units and that produc- tion for 1946 is expected to be around 3,000,000 cars. Obvious if six people try to buy every new car there will be a tremendous pressure on prices which are now fixed by O.P.A. There is no telling where they would go if all regulations were abandoned and the automakers were allowed to sell ithe cars for what the market offers. ‘OMEONE was ee of Mrs. S Frick. It was Aunt Emma speaking in the corridor outside. “No. I don’t know who this Mrs. Fric is. But she’s a friend of the poor child’s ;. “Well, eae Flees Mr, Pur- vis’s voice. “ ter i$ chauffeur, eh? Tell him og municate with this Mrs. ‘Pack? “¥es,” said Aunt Emma, ith a jsigh. “He'd better advise Mes. Frick to come aut here tomor: and see the poor shila: Ri 's a litl ie beyond me. I've aaa knocked on her oor bat she Fe- fuses to answer.” ¥ Doctor Coat's voice intervened. “You don't think, Emma. . 2? We ought te—er—force an en- trance? ” said Aunt Emma, with “No hesitation. “An hysterical condi- tion like hers is only intensified by attehtion. But if you advise—” “No, I agree with you. Bone No... Most Paria A hs 3 naticed, Purvis’s yore “that she was varapant, Be to that fantastic i a will Weil!” said Purvis. “We'd bet- ter be going now, Emma. You'll let _us w, of Spurie, if poor Rufus is worse . The faint ueaking of some- one’s shoes ace away. For a oo minuutes:ithere was’ absolute = eta the the tir “5 etnahta a snipe Toa were wae f 's come out as. ante ne By though Th oe into her pee BAR | ona And’ then an appalling thought struck her. If Aunt Emma were to profit by. that will, not only must she her- self die, but Uncle Rufus must die first. She remembered the utter ter- ror she had seen in his eyes. First 1 ig deta sie engine | Fennel, and then this forlorn and helpless old man, both ta die be- cause she had made fatal errors. “Hf Aunt Emma's po os to let Mrs. Frick come out raw, that means that shell b be ready for her. She can't afford ta let me go—after this. She doesn’t mean to let me go. I’ve got to help. see: door opened, and a sturdy white faire stood outli inst the lim light in the hal! ie paused a moment, and then atering the room, screwed into the electric light and turned on the switc! locked the door, and kneelin; beau fe the the gk ‘untied her iene he’s done . . . That's the end, of course.’ “What—do you mean?” asked s , that yee can’t live,” said Aunt a, sigh ing again. “Do you mean,” asked Di, “that you’ re Boing to try to murder me? eather’ nothing else ¥ can do,” a questi socke’ rages 1 she said, with a sigh. | tunit, mt ee looked drawn with weariness, its fresh color van-|. ed; she sat staring at the ground. “Miles has told me,” she id “What folly! What criminal fo! All my plans ruined . Di sat down in a chair, and tried with numb, clumsy fingers to pees, er anes I Aunt rerything ruin ” Aunt Emma went on. “And I'm dragg against my will, into a ane and repugnant course .. . I never foresaw this...” ‘Sh sighed again. “It's too iate’now,” she Said. “Pm sorry.” “Uncle Rufus—2?" asked Di, 1 atter,” sai aa nes at Bat with dry, an lips. attae ‘Brake un en It's x o! into th anita ie asee Hig ae a ae Be Sth sain che b onl god dao disliked you,” A matte nevet indifferent to nat words. “T hoped at first that ss marry Miles. That was my first plan. That would have kept the money in my control. And it would have been a very good thing for him. But that failed. And now that you know what Spiritual Food By J. W. R. THE GOLDEN RULE { THE WORLD OVER} Da as you would, be dane by.— Persian. Do not that to‘a neighbor which you would take ill fn omy him,— Grecian. V What you would not wish done to yourself, do not unto gihers— | Chinese. One should seek for others the! happinses one desires for oneself. | —Buddhist. He sought for others the good| he desired for himself. Let him pass on.—Egyptian. All things whatsoever ye would | that men should do to you, do ye! even so to them.—Christian. | Let none of you treat his broth-| er in a way he himself would dis- like to be treated—_Mohammedan. The true rule in life is to guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own.—Hindu. The law imprinted on the hearts of all men is to love the memb: of society as themselves.—Roman. Whatsoever you do not wish your neighbor to do to you, do not! unto him. This is the whole la The rest is a mere exposition of it—Jewish. =o, meaning the world over. Golden Rule is universal becz basically it is biblical. The Word | of God is perfect, nothing can be | added to it and nothing can bel t taken from it. You or I may ex- press its;meanings in Sifferent ways but its central purpose is al ihe the satne, ! The/Christian’s, Golden Rule is! taken from the seventh chapter of Matthew, twelfth verse. It is part of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount. The} GOLDEN RULE DOMINATES IN U.S. It has been said that as long as United States adhere to the Gold- en Rule, this country will always home of the brave. rights of minori The equal shall be scribe to the Golden Rule. It i only when the majority use for to make right that totalitaria: groups seize power their on “might makes right” in- terpretation of the Golden Rule. | If we support our churches and} Sunday Schools, if we teach ou children. what's right and whav’ wrong while they are young, the Golden Rule will ever be the; creed of the majority in ‘country. Scripture quotation: “Be ye )kind one to another, tenderheart- | ed, forgiving one anather, even as! God for Christ’s sake hath for. given you.”—Ephesians 4:32. PRACTICED SURGERY surgery in Europe until the early; eighteenth century. t i i i as a means of settling disputes. [notified and required to present any Pestate of May Tutt }of said Cou of Monroe | office int ' County at Different words but the same] 7‘ ' ENRIQUE 51 percent of the people of the s jbe the land of the free and the! * i spected while the majority sub-| and exert! this |} F DETROIT.—Barbers practiced! Natives of Truk spurn warfare *. CABLE RATES HIGH NEW YORK.—On the first At- lantic cable, the rate for trans-| mission was one dollar a letter. | LEGALS | NOTICE! Ww ite ce c cote TO CREDITORS Arts Sees. 119, 120) | THE COUNTY! aE, Bannon COUNTY, FLA.| EN PROBATE. In re: Estat MAY WUTTLE 2 ee ‘(Neécetasesl. f To Al! Creditors und Bersons Hav-| ing Claims or Demands Against} Said Estate: You and each of: you are hereby elaims and demands which you, or aither of you, may have aeolnst me st, F i "months from the! publication of this| in eleht vale time notic be place of address of the c’ de sworn and post. office imant, and shal IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TH JUDICIAL CIRC aNb For MG CHANCERY. AS 1» 10-835, A. LYONS, Plaintite, vs, DIVORCE | MINNIE 0. LYONS, j Defendan® PUBLICATION yons, ORDER OF Minnie 0. las the you in th bef | for Diverca tued above styled cau < 10th di fofyell. Seana HOA NAY \ ein will be taken a Done and Ordered at Key da this $th day of Max¢h, ae i Attorney » ca is thou; At wee a. to ti qut- paual believe ith don They horsible es on boge it it take th si is as ur Tt Will look qi he siders. Coat iat you were ee Saar a at Wi 01 ear death = Emma Se on gia a fe e word to eae it acs oa poe pole you. ere nad down pi The c are th: ais tf that it ‘will "ee. ¥al uTS e inn rh; id one ; tm Poorly paid w e unscrewed the bulb and put. it in her pocket. Di made a rush for the door, but it shut in her face, and the key turned out- side. (To be continued) FROM ALL PARTS NEW YORK. — Every part of the world contributes coloring materials for the tiles in Amer- ica’s bathrooms. Cobalt for blue is obtained from Norway, Swed- “|en, Finland and Canada; mang- anese for black comes from Brazil, Russia and India; chrome for pink, green and maroon is imported from Rhodesia, Caledonia, Greece and Russia. New FM device enables the motorist to talk to his home. RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Gumjece te wemaas” Where to Listen— 1800 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) Monday, Marcl March 18th 6 P.M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Louis Jordan Frank Singiser, News Inside of Sports* * Bulldog Drummond* Sherlock Holmes* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Spotlight Band* Henry J. Taylor* Boxing Bout* All the News* Dance Orchestra* Feeling Is Mutual* Dance Orchestra* News* Dance Orchestra* Tuesday. March 19th = 7 A. Me to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Civic Calendar Frazier Hunt, News* Hometown Frolics Come and Get It Meditation The Islanders Tic Toc Time* Fun With Music Ceeil Brown, News* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahr* Noon to 6 P. M. Lyle Van, News* Morton Downey, Songs* Weather Report Siesta Serenade Red Cross Program Lopez Music* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster, News* Smiletime* Queen For A Day* Novatime Songs for Everyone Roth’s Orchestra Powell’s Orchestra Erskine Johnson* Radio Key Outpost Pete Howe® ESBonBESHoLS COPMINIAIRAAA asooucorVsoucous HORSnSesasga AAA HH OW WM pH Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* BRu SE SESE SOE See asas New @ Cleveland “Ditton today an. nounces his Citizen. for the-1 constable The newly organized Key West Hospitality Band will give its first concert tonignt in Bayview Park. Mrs. W. P. Archer received news today of the death of her brother, A. S. Crews, who died of a heart attack. Whereabouts of the ferry Flor- ida Keys, which left yesterday for No Name Key, was not known sin Key West today. Word receiv- ed from No Name said the ferry had not yet arrived at that key. Mrs. Wellington M. White and daughter, Mrs. Daniel F. Bacon, left yesterday for Tampa, from where they will tour the state in their automobile, which they took! along rapt them aboard the Cuba. d today that it West Garden Club, has called a meeting for: tomorrow afternoon in the Woman’s clubhouse on Division street. Today The Citizen says in an editorjal paragraph: Mussolini had held the stage long enough, and that it was about | limelight.” West Junior Woman's Hitler might have thought that; | time for him to get back into the] | For Railroad | GERALD SAUNDERS |Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND aa cusan COFFEE Try A Pound Today! Deed Phone No. 8 The CITY Place Your Refrigeration REAL ICE BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service REAL ICE is More Economical It's Healthy and Safe . . . It's Pure Thompson Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) Key West, Florida CONTRIBUTED by ELECTRIC SYSTEM