The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1946, Page 2

, in Key Weet and Monroe County exiy Betty Mewepaper te iepatches ited this paper and ba 1) 7s » ppiteation ereetat serick oem cards of thanks, resolutions notives, poems, ete, will be * 20 conte @ line, “ by churches from 6 cents a line. invites dis- b of local or publish anonymous EDITORIAL. SSOCIATION Mumbo GHPPOVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST . ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. 1 «+ & Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 2 Airports—Land and Sea. 4 Consolidation of County and €nty Governments. 4 & Community Auditorium. The warni Charchill —. by the it oncerned in his illuminating discus- sith of probable future events. & Wf ever a man deserves the ear of tifipking people, when he gives voice to 4 of the future, it is this same Church- Por years, before the war broke out in Eurepe, he warned his people against Gey esigns and power, for which they him a war-monger. Bp his recent speech he outlined, we . the simple truth when he said that . do not want war but they do Afuits of war. They are now in of picking the fruit in gprious ds oft dither people, in- ) should nat jhe) to understand. Three! great’ nations, natibtetabetriebegan a rapid retirement, as Melericam! mothers, wives and sweet, hearts, vided and abdtted by some fathers and> brothers, set up the chant heard around the world, “We want our boys home.” [Let us imagine that three boys, hungry abd anxious to eat, suddenly find them- efives at a table, spread with many delica- cles. One, somewhat oversized, wants more than his share. Then, the larger of the pair igaue, the table, and goes home. What is there to restrain the natural, if unbridled, appetite of the larger boy left with a - companion? > This is exactly what is happening doce American power was demobilized too Apidty after the collapse of Germany. It des got mean that the Russians are ready to take everything, or fight the world. It Boks ‘like the Soviet, however, wants to take dverything it can ¢@tpi t g a dbviously the on EPR ees e Communist state understand that there ig dapger in going too far, too fast, the Prospect for world peace will be brighter. tt means that the United States must reveal its position in no uncertain words 4nd lét the British and Russians know just Phen! the interests of this nation are in- tolved. It means that we must let nobody misunslerstand our intention in regard to protecting our interests. In short, we must dake area of interest and reveal Shether we are playing a word-game or thean ‘business our : 4 man seldom gets to be as old as he feel at 21 Thé Church, as an institution, de- @rves your support but not because it is iherfeet If the public education does not improve the race & in time back y money now being spent upon Progress in religion will be visible qghen world spokesmer for various reli- gions get together on fundamentals and erget themselves and their organizations. pllyes ri a ‘| will ea Ss and have cast edvetous | trough their combined power and-fight=" ing @buremel defeated the Germans, ,The } contintigewlasibip-helpless, in, thein, con-. trotiedlinrbteadnmediately,, the strongest, $ for the publie to get its money ! UNDER ANOTHER NAME Key Westers, in talking about the ‘disestablishing” of the Naval Operating 3ase in Key West, saould be discrimina- tive. To hear some of us talk, one would think that naval activities were to be dis- continued in Key West as they were ‘in | November, 1930. . The Naval Station is in Key West, and the only thing about it that has been | changed is the name. It is no longer a Naval | Opera’ _ Base ; it is now a United States | Submarine Base. All physical assets or equipment ‘of the NOB are still in the Navy Yard. What | has happened there now» is ‘altogether. dif- férent from what’ occurred ‘in the Naval Station in November, 1930, when it was put on an inactive basis. Some of the plants in the yard were stripped at that time and shipped to Charleston and elsewhere, and the designated “inactive basis” was really a caretaking basis, for only a few men re- tained their jobs. | | We don't know to what extent the ; changing of the name of the base will affect adversely the civilian employes | there, and, so far as has been publicly an- nounced, the Navy Department has not yet decided on the curtailment, if there is to | be curtailment, of the civilian workers in | the yard. We have heard, as many other Key esters have eard, th some of the em- their, jabs-and, that others oney tham.they are now rer at report is 1oiig Hs bas Ww gy hearsay. logit A lsiwasD 218 It is of no avail;-other than to cause uneasiness, to try to anticipate what the {Navy Department will do. Like other de- partments of government, much_ time elapses in arriving at a decision, and, sometimes, when a decision is reached, several weeks pass before it is publicly an- nounced. ¥ Of one thing we are certain, the NOB, so far as its assets are concerned, is still here under another name. You never know how good it is to be able to walk about until you get in bed, dnable tewa) / thet ‘imBvitabi yar, With ~ kd ah olunteers. ro ords. orem BRLISH DESERVE A LOAN OO) popiiet! Ambassado, pI ‘gigeesty the Ithe roan DAES Danies< sy Britain, Ww i8 Befhg nyuch digcusse ight well be a’ gift” trignt ea td we be- lieve,’ with’ only: the constderdtion of the interest of the United States. The fact of the matter is that the British Empire, in its present economic weakness, will have to use artificial con- trols to keep going. What this country is anxious to establish in the world is a free economy that will promote international | trade on a multi-nation basis. In return for the loan, which will strengthen the British financial position, our English - speaking cousins agree to play ball with us in regard to the development of world trade. There is one other consideration for the loan. It concerns national defense. The British Isles are not outposts of the United States but they serve, even when th in their own selfish interest, to pro from ¢ggressor nations in Europe. S as, the, rj sb Isles maintain their strength as& ndtioh We can count on something like a buffer state between us and any ambi- tious dictators. Maybe we will hear more about the campaign for home gardens when food begins to get searcer. In addition to the Good Neighbor policy for external affairs, we seem to need a Good Labor policy for internal affairs { CHILDREN Census Bureau statistics reveal that parents with good education and comfort- able homes have few: children while par- ents with little education and poor ‘homes have many children, This is not what might be called news. | It has been generally observed throughout | the nation. The usual answer, .as .ex- pounded by those who try to solve human problems, has been the suggestion that educated couples have more children. The advice, which has been bandied | sround for the last two decades, has not been taken and, as a result, we now hear | Suggestions that, maybe, the solution is to persuade the uneducated to have fewer children. Possibly, the aim is to be attained jai} stua¥ in ot} aspectsibf the RADIO PROGRAM | ANNOUNCED BY STATION | by educating the uneducated. DARK POWER Chapter 28 . .* ENNEL reached for he¥ hand and held it. “No way to get out of here,” he said. “Can you shoot?” “Shoot?” qe WEIS “I have an automatic, but I can’t do much with my left hand.’* “I never even saw one, except in the movies,” she said. “And I'm afraid—tI couldn’t shoot anyone— even if I knew how.” ny ot course Ae gouldn’t,” pe said. was: on] inking of shooti the lock, py ee, we could get oun “Pll try it.” “I'm afraid it would —” Something fell past them, some- thing like a great white bird and ms ore struck the ground with a terrible | sai thud, and did not move. And from the next room came a scream, “My child! You’ve killed my ehild...! Let me go...! My child...” : “It's Wren!” cried Di “Stand here!” said Fennel. “You ean see the white doorknob. Stand close—there. Aim just below the knob. Pull the trigger.” The noise dazed her. And in the next room that wild voice was still shouting; some artiele of furniture was overturned with a crash. “Pry again!” said Fennel’s quiet voice beside her. “Not so high.” Again a stab of flame and the erash of the shot, and the splinter- ing of woot “Too low!” said Fennel. “Now! This time you'll do it.” She aimed with desperate care, tried to steady her shaking Hand. lee finger was on the trigger, when here came a yell ‘from the next}: ‘Help! Help! Murder!” wy -shot went wild. ast bullet,” said Fennel. “Nev- er mind, dear. You've splintered the wood. Fil see if I can kick through that panel.” “Help!” yelled that voice. “We're coming, Wren!” called, with all her strength. Fennel gave the door a well- directed kick; a second. Then another shot. sounded, she Horoscope Your there was_a cracking, tearing|IfI missed it, if I hurt pound. and Fennel collapsed on the loor. The person born this day is a little too visionary. There is al certain lack of initiative and a: Boston after its weakness of concentration. tween two signs and a careful) fecessary in de-{ _ h direction the first appears in book for may be found. had attracted little notic: the individual| ized in Washington paper prev- ¢ terminifi ing Much tped 4 hour. tant. tp 41 D) Where to Li = Felis! 0 3' ant te ‘tem (*Destgnates Network Program) Wednesday, March 20th 6 P.M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Louis Jordan Frank Singiser, News* Inside of Sports* What’s That Song?* Fresh Up Show* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Spotlight Band* Radio Auction* Dance Orchestra Jesting With Jesters AH the News" Roth’s Orchestra* Dance Orchestra Neéews* Dance Orchestra* Thursday, March 21st 0 Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Civie Calendar Frazier Hunt, News* Hometown Frolics Come and Get It Meditation Tic Toc Time* Fun. With Music* Cecil 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* Names in the News Novatime Songs for Everyone Remember* Dance Orchestra Erskine Jghnson* Radio Key Outpost Pete Howe* Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* SYannwnoe BSUSRSTSS Sat Sau RS8a WEP Ow wo WN bh to > eee SSRSasasa kenoe Phin tc 4 net nas y “ day is near the dividing line be} Btitish—first great Revolutionary k i | “Oh, what's the matter?” he shouted. BY ELISABETH HOLDING self, he’2 be worse off than ever. Perhaps I { can kick the door panel in . . .’ She had an uneonquerable aver- sion to making any more noise. But it must be tried. She had start- ed forward, when a sound outside made her jump. Was it possible | .. 2 She went to the window; her | glance fell indifferently upon the “What happened?” she cried. “Stand away from that door!” But she was on her knees beside him. She spoke to him, but he did not answer. All noise had ceased P ad lee thaves-4 in the next room, all noise every- |!W? white iy m4 where had ceased: there was a si- | She a oe r ears to catch that | Tence that seemed to zing in he)" y Goubt about: it; a ca: was | ies coming up the hill, ; “This way, please!” she called. | “Please come here! Please come here! This way! I need help! Please —!” Her light young voice seemed to | float off on the breeze; there was | no auseene Fore ae gen oe the : the headlights as the car mined to be as quiet, as cool as he; ea pas a! i she must not disappoint him, “Please come here!” she cried, “What can I do for you?” she| gesperately, “This way!” ied. “My darting child!” called back | For answer he laid his head back] a strong, beautiful voice. “What against her shoulder, and she be-|are you doing?” gan to stroke his forehead. _ “Angelina! she cried. “Don't go Outside the pines stirred in the] away!” breeze, and far away a dog barked| he car had stopped and An- and a motor horn sounded. gelina sprang out, and ran. along “I must get him to a doctor,” she} the path. She stopped suddenly, thought. and bent over the white figure They were locked in this room.|lying there. | And God knows who or what was} “What's this?” she eried. s in the corridor outside. Even if she} “Angelina! Get in somehow —' eould get out, how was she toleave}|_ A man had got out of the car, him alone in this horrible house | and stood beside Angelina, looking while she went for help? He might up at the window. sah je be bleeding to death, dying here,|_ “Come in!” eried Di, in a fury of now. with h‘: head against her | impatience. “There's someone hurt shoulder. No one knew they were | here. I’m loeked in. Hurry up!" $¢ FAMES!” she said. “Yes?” he answered, in his ordinary. composed voice. “What’s happened to you?” “I got a bullet in the leg,” he ‘id. eThrough the door.” She was passionately deter- as! here. No one rae come. {oer jisappeared Fouad “Ii Sst said, “can. you} the corner fe, a PEG oa ong | 1 bioke tikelasd she ete ang 78 “can,” he answered, “but—I| “ di rt care ae gkout moving-— thine at en to them . ».?", just now .. .” "| \SNothifg cam Papper to Angel- “P}) bring the chair for you to] ina.” aid.re SFT” lean against,” she said. “I want to] | Then she heard voices outside, look around.” Angelina’s voice. The key turned She pushed the chair so that he|in the lock, the door was flung was propped up against it, and] open, the light of an electric torch then she stood behind. in the dart, | shone in her face. | Bios? and tried to think. Other people ee 4 bat she said, in a hi df tuati like | quiet, di, ied voice. fad escaped from situations bike |" cna that was the end of her “If I threw out the mattress,” | Strength. she thought, “and then jumped... (Fo be continued) Congress to go into effect March 31. : 2 1942 — Japan complains (Know America) American-English interpretation 1776—Gen. Washington enters, of intgrnational law. cuationby the TODAY IN HISTORY | raided 96th time by U. S. planes. 1944—U. S. Marines land on success. i852 — “Uncle Tom's Cabin”, Truk. escape route across the, Rhine. U. S. Third Army, takes Worms iously. {and Mainz on the Rhine. 1886 — William Stanley, West-! —__—_-_. pingiouse engineer, first demon-' New York City is the world’s sfrates the muftiple system of al-! largest coffee ,market and the ternating current (A.C.) in ex- periments in Great Barrington, Mass. store at own expense, for’ “company had refused him aid. 1918-—-German planes trop bails’ of liquified “mustard gas over! American linesgn World War 1. 1922—-President Harding orders all American troops withdrawn from Germany. 1933—The Civilian Conserva- tion Corps Bill, recommended by President Roosevelt enacted by « United States is the largest user of the product. —But He SMILES, Now Be wise as he was. Use the PILE fotmula doctors use junctive at noted Tho! ton & Minor Clinic. QUICK palliati relief of , Helps soften and tends to shrink swell- ing. Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment—or Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories. Follow label directions, If not delighted with this DOCTORS’ ‘way, low cost refunded on request tall good Drug Stores everywhere. Coke just naturally means It’s fun to get together. meet, you're liable to find Coca‘Cola and the friendly that refreshes, the happy moment of hospitality. KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING | land are having a. tough time. allays the cough Pabee “James!” she said. “Could any- , | 1943 — Kiska in the Aleutians | island some 600 miles from Jap} 1945—Americans,, cut. German! ‘Hemorrhoids! Ow!!: ‘in, irritation and soreness. | .» friendly refreshment is part of the doings Getting ready for the big parade is plenty exciting, friends gather ‘round. That's a time for sparkling Coca-Cola. Have a BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY * Hear Morton Downey, WKWF, 12:15 P.M., Monday through Friday * (By Ansoccated WARSAW.—Doetors in They receive only 1,000 alotys monthly pay in ann jobs, and have little with whiea to work. The Warsaw-Bialystok medi- cal couneil requested the govern- ment to urgently send a supply of antiseptics, disinfectants and dressings. The ministry, of supply an- swered by sending, each doctor one pote, of vineape, ae package corn-coffee a small packet.of washing powder. | Giase ‘ 1 operate Makes Outdoors ; The, Suez Canal was completed | in 1869. It ig 100 miles long, 420 feet wide at the surface and 31/ keep you from enjoying feet deep. } i Beware from common That Jaden and Saou eater tae branes. Tell your druguist to selk § bottle of Creamnlsion with the 7 Ba ae | Address SION i rot | Overseas’: Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service ; MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West of | Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) i LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY. (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P, M. Ar- pita at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- } J, MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT ‘ x ives ee 1 Bibo ‘eclock AL ML we “U" "| (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. ; LADS arrives at Blam at 469 of LEAVES;, MEAMI. DAILY ( 1 Beayen se 9:00 o'clock i od A, Het Werk at GD & ‘FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Oifice: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis LEAVES | AO Ts yA AGIHO NE ITSO) ad especially when Whenever people pause—the pause i -¢ on Coke” are the registered trade- a marks which distingwsh the prod pee uct of The Coca-Cola Company COMPANY © 1946 The C-C Co,