The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 22, 1946, Page 2

= - '\GE TWo She Key West Citixen Se uly Dall: ’ iv Nowsbaper in. Key Wee ana a ered at Key West, Florida, as second eines matter or THE AssectA ioe ee oe Ges wne tecal news pustshes SPRctAL NOTICR CE oe for af the rate of 1¢ cents a coon for emtertaimment by churches from oh & tevenue te to be are & cents a line The Cittven Ry on coun foram a 4 menton of publi tesues sadsects general intereet “bet a wn wot pablish “inonynous EDITORIAL. SOC! N * Governor Edward Martin, of Pennayl- vania, says that “only enterprise can create > The statement is perfectly correct, bal it should be noted that the Governor @i@ not say that “only private enterprise cap create employment.” | The delay in production, caused by strikes and other troubles, has postponed the buying spree that economists expected tobe in full sway six months after the end of warfare. However, employment has wp better than forecast, although the m is still freely heard that several ll be added to unemployment mifidle of next summer. thor er full production is*vounted i erfiployment to all al sf bl ovk in the United, Se will be turning © ds and services that the people of, the want. Buying power will be upheld imthense savings accumulated dur- ats. Prices, it is hoped, will be adequate controls, which, if we, Will spread the buying era and to prolong full employment. These facts should not blind those of i who prefer private enterprise to the @ligation that rests upon American cap- Maliem to provide employment and to pro- @uce goods. Neither labor nor manage- tent, if they know what is good for them, will long tie up the economic machinery of the nation. After all, American capital- | tem, with private enterprise, is not for the @xclosive benefit of a few capitalists and those employed by them. - & becomes more apparent, day by Guy. that an economic war is in the offing ween capitalism nt e in the struggle the best excuse for santedliieanntce, the one that produces more abundantly improve the welfare of the people whose yes and fortunes are affected by the sys- tem itself. TO AID HOME-BUILDING The acute need for housing in the Wnited States justifies the imposition of @rastic and far-reaching restrictions upon all construttion except homes, The people generally agree that vet- reams, home from the wars, are entitled to Seve « chance to build homes for them- tives and their families. There is univer- s! appreval of the idea that veterans should have priorities. if this is a correct appraisal of public eentiment there is only one way to guaran- tee home qanetruction.. That is to make certain that the materials, out of which homes are bullf, are available. If veterans should heave priorities they should have effective action, not phraseology, that will pet building materials where they can get them at reasonable prices. Our reconversion program is making “striking” progression. a Cartels can wreck free enterprise faster than governmental red tape. A person who designates himself by a vile name should not object if others repeat the nomenclature. a” : Ne eee WHEN REMORSE COMES Money is “cheap”, bit don’t waste it beeause it is cheap, for the time will come when it will be “dear” again. You may make a note of that prediction, if it may so be called, and add to the note: “Just as sure as two and two are four.” You may obtain a good idea of how plentiful money is, resulting in it drawing exceedingly low interest,»by considering the $3,150,000 bonds that the Monroe County Read and Toll Bridge District is refunding. The district borrowed the money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to build the bridges, or at least the longest of the bridges, and the. RFC charged interest at the rate of four percent a year. Now the bonds are on the point of being refunded at an interest rate slightly more than 114 percent. Thus, when money is plentiful, it can be borrowed at.a low interest rate, and when it is scarce the rate is high. But that is not the only condition that applies to money when it & plentiful. When everybody has money, as the saying goes, a few people, aware of the change that is sure to come, add to their savings whenever they are able to do.so, but the vast majority spends as though there neyer will be an end to;“easy”? money... + of that type, when ithere isa decided: in- income, do not spend their Crease.in.their i money~foolighly, for they realize that. that “rainy day” is sure to come. Save now, while you have a chance to save; if you don’t, the day will come when you will be remorseful because you did not save. Idle-worshipers—the strikers. We also have lords in the United States—landlords. The old-fashioned picnic is a thing of the past to the chagrin of the ants. te toe | What the |United States needs? today; mts to knows is Some’ niéthod withstant ¥ pressureneroups. % t Hom a (tl oe eae the © pace we. are ‘traveling the United States may... return,, to. pre-war opinions abdut Soviet: Russia “before ‘long: Evideiitly Winston Churchill has ‘already lost his respéct for the, Stalin” Government, the Russians :don’ttike shim)! either. y charg¢ that’ hé is ‘trying to incite a against the Soviets. Just before the recent war the Soviets were earrying out one of their “5-year” plans and that was to Communize the World. When the Germans were at the gates of Moscow, the Americans turned the tides that brought about the defeat of the Axis. Soviet Russia boiled over with enthusiastic expressions of thanks. All went fairly well until the Allied nations began conferences that brought about the organization of the United Na- tions. Russia’s delegation to the San Fran- ciseo Conference began to behave like a pack of rowdies. Former Prime Minister Churehill was about right when he told his American apdion res that there was3 grave doubt as to“whetther the Soviets in- tend, or ever would, come to an agreement with the United-Statés.and Gyéat Britain. While the United States is not ready to aceept Churchill’s bid for an Anglo-Ameri- can alliance, matters are so troublesome that the United States is getting ready to tell the Russians “Where To Go To”. Secretary of State Byrnes and Senator Vandenburg of Michigan are leaders in a new attitude with reference to Russia. Ac- cording to these two outstanding leaders the United States must quit letting Russia get away with abusive delaying and de- struetive tactics. Byrnes and Vandenburg propose in the future to stop compromising and coaxing Russia. They are going to tell them their objections to the way Russia is carrying on—and if brutal frankness will heal the wounds ,it will be achieved in American-English, as tough, or worse, than the Russian-Communist stuff. Moscow reports charge United States and Great Britain With)intentions to form a military-alliance. That’s fool nonsense as there is no faction in the American Gov- | ernment that would agree with this pro- | gram. What’s it all coming to? The work of the United Nations is successful so far—and if mecessary it can | be brought to its full force and strength, with or without Russia. We are not at all afraid of Russia and the United Nations | can handle its affairs without them unless | their Bear quits growling. Knowing'when-to save is. what makes a small’ pertentage of people rich: Peoplet| pilets lA RK POWER 2] BAP Newslootures | Chapter 30° ILES’. troubles: are over, -my dear,” lent for a moment. Then he went on: “Perhaps the most shocking of this Shoe terrible affair—to mé@—was the Saar played a oe those unfortunate ‘ never particularly ae iniccnas os self in ment and I took 1 it for granted was giving them the best ible treatment. She was not. no ef- fort whatever to ameliorate their condition. She used them, in the most callous and unethical way, = her experiments: She withheld treatment that might have fblned them. Wren told me this. t don’t know how he came to sus- “One of the children was his?” “Yes, Emma had come across the child, and had offered to adopt it and give it-proper care and. treat- ment. acted as an unpaid servant for years, in the belief’ that he was benefiting his child.” ‘ He rose hastily, and crossed the room, stood by the window with his back to’her. be can’t tell you” he said, ur steadily, “how sorry I am that you will have to be dragged into this horrible thing. The innocent to wie doy the . But there recite ti—or for any bei 3! ‘The he iy will be’ mer- to Heaven’ that’ ‘artim will’ AEE y back. found and very, pail ear as a wit- ness- old friend As Teas re al pall come out badiy, Purvis ani She lay still. thinking of that. It was not over; she had not es- caped. Every detail of this mon- strous crime, every smallest ac- tion of her own, would be made public, She would be an important witness in an incredibly sensation- al case, she would be examined, cross-examined, re-examined. all her words would be printed in the newspapers, she would have to.en- dure the most hateful and shame- ful publicity. All her life, people said Coat, and was si- Hoy And the wretched man had’ I~should find it— IBY ELISABETH HOLDING} would ‘remember—“Yes—-the one who to ee mixed up in that spurder it seemed to her that, when ¢ had crossed the threshold of that house, she had left normal, cheerful life behind her forever. pait | That shadow. could never lift, “And now—how are you feel- ing?” asked Doctor Coat. “The ef- | 5™! vel fects of such a shock—” To his surprise, she rose to her feet. “T feel perfectly all right,” she pesigines “What ought I to do? ‘ell the police?” “Fennel has. looked after that.” “Lve dragged him ins it,” she thought. e’s mot only been wounded—twice—but he'll have to be a witness, too.” “Mrs. Blessington waited to take you, back to New York,” Doctor Coat continued, “but I said I feared you couldn’t stand the journey. lowever, you seem so much better than I expected—shall I call her in? “She’s here?” “Waiting in the next room. T should be glad to see you go with her. A very kind and generous woman...” E OPENED the door into an- other room, and Angelina has- tened in; she was pale, but radiant as usual. “My dearest Di!” she cried. “Put some powder on your’ precious:| y nose and let’s get going!” “Will L be allowed to g6?,L mean —the police—?” “My dear. James can do any-| thing’ with the police.” “Did you ae him well; Angelina?” “But my dear! He's amy broth- er! You must. have,hoard me talking about ‘Jammy. He's a marvelous person. He’s written books, my dear. about reptiles: And he’s just come back from a trip up the Amazon, looking for boa-constrictors and things. The police will eat out of his hand. “My dear, some fearful woman told Jammy that you left my house without a penny, and then I re- membered . . . And both Jammy and Porter went for me. I admit that I was a vile beast. But whv didn’t you remind me, darling?” {ing out of a’ horrible’ black! ho fe. L She put her arm-about the. girl ang. kissedher. ‘I'm going to make up for it, Hida Me T know!” she said. “Por- ter aad I are soing:to pee you the most enh See “I'm not thi Sow eta said Di, Sith a “Oh, James told mar sai ‘Angelina. “He wants the pierce ment announced Reipry fey “Angelina! Not! aA ai “My dear, you m how ‘romantic — in the eee pers.” “Angelina, you can’t see any- thing—romantic—in this terrible affair—” “Darling,” said Angelina, ear- nestly, “you haven’t done anything awful, have you?” . “No. But think of the public- ity—” “Wel, what of it?” “Angelina, you don’t under- stand—” Then for the first time, Di could realize that Angelina was Fennel’s sister. Across her radiant dark face came _a look very like him, cool, steadfast and grave. “Di,” she said. “You've come to the crisis. You’ve been through fear and suffering and horror. And you've come through with courage and honesty, James: told me: He ns a tere Rover was anyane, like w, 1ook! aN n/awfully big. world, “Rnd it’s $0 beautiful. "You're just, co’ ‘And now you've-got to forget. It’s ‘all over. Now you've got to go for- ward.” ete : i “She’s right, my dear!” said Doctor Coat’s voice behind them. “And now come on!” said An- gelina, quickly dropping her se- rious air. “James is in the darling- est little hospital here, and we'll come out to. see him tomorrow. Porter’s waiting in the car. We're going to drive back to Now York now—and eat. You look hideously thin. Come on, Di! It’s over! We're all sorry for the terrible things that have happened—but. they’re done. James will be all right in a week gr so. And you're going to be happy. Come on, Di!” THE END your! Maia Horoscope This is a very foreeful day. Rather ‘too aggressive, a little quarrelsome, and likely to be un- cotitrollable if antagonized, it will be better that this native be left to work out its own destiny. If any assistance is offered, let it be done in a very circumspect manner. RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Change 1600 On Your Dia! Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) Friday, March 22nd 6 P. M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Louis Jordan Frank Singiser* Inside of Sports* Passport to Romance* Think You Know Music* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Spotlight. Band* ‘Talby—Truman* Henry- lor*; io* # “Press* ~on-Gai Meet th ‘News* Darice Orchestra meee + —News* :00—Dance Orchestra* Saturday, March 23rd 7 A. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Civic Calendar Hometown Frolics Red Cross Program This Week In Washington* Jumping Jacks Finishing School* Southern Harmonizers* Music Land of the Lost* Noon to 6 P. M. House of Mystery* Weather Report Quiz Program Opry House Matinee* News* McGrane’s Orchestra* Marine Band* Sinfoinetta* Jam Session Dance Orchestra Southern Harmonizers* Barry’s Orchestra* Sports Parade* Xavier Cugat Seersas3 BESRESSS FSoUususoas SSRWSYS SSussss Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD! STAR * | Tey A Pound Teday! West In Key | | FROM PILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 22, 1936 nem Se « Mrs. Mereline Baeza’ Knight announces in today’s Citizen as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for juvenile judge. in} Monroe county. | Skating will be resumed to-! night in the Coral Isle Casino un-'! der the supervision of the recrea+} tion department of the WPA. The bride is a daughter of Mr.! | Saunders weré married last night. and Mrs. John Demeritt, of iMiami, who came here for the} | ceremony and returned today to | Miami. & Rehearsals will be held tonight ; by the cast at will present “Frolics of 1 in the aaa | Madrid on April 17. Mrs. B. C. Papy and children, who had been visiting relatives in Miami, r 3! ‘CONTRIBUTED by The CITY SYSTEM Days Gone By Miss Izette Demeritt and Harry; ROMAN CALENDAR | WITH | NEW YORK.—The Roman cal-), jondar had. a 304-day. year of. a months. j Vu Subserive lo The Citizen, i Serer 7 } ; Club announced today,.,that its), | proposed.dance will not be held,| and that, the money will be re-, turned to everybody. who has! ENAM /ARNISHES INTS VITAWA rr Het purchased a ticket, (4 0 USE orth |, Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order! oe ry i | of DeMolayy, 2 fave a dange Satur-) wae 93) ai on b3 | day night in C. B. Keister s home}! ‘ at the biological station, - VITAVAR: Mrs. W. W. Thompson arrived QuICcK- avtig | yesterday from Miami to visit) f | her daughter,: Sister Celeste, at EWAMEL the Convent of Mary Immaculate. Sieteve. Ne ia eee, SS | COVERS IN ONE COAT. | L. P. Artman, publisher of The} | Citizen, left yesterday for Miami on a business trip. : _ | VITA-VAR WALL FINISHES yg eee ee aun SYS 2 WASHABLE, colorful one-coat finishes in Flat, Interior Velvet Gloss or Full Gloss . Quick Drying! $325 "You don't have to look for} "PIERCE BROS. ""™"" satan one trouble; it comes uninvited.” | RELIEVE juetoacold...let alittle +73 cs | VapoRub sa VISES APO s li in on mouth - works Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service tween MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) ee KEY WEST DAILY CEP’ AYS) at 6:00 P. M. - tives a Miami at 12:00 wcleen i 4 night. LEAVES MIAMI pty. SUNDAYS), af. 12:00 “sclses Whe night taeds vadives at K B00 Scletk A Ba. Nee Week at al ‘Schedule: tops At All Intermedi Folate LEAVES KEY WEST DAT i. geht gta ape at 8:00 eloas ives at Miami clock P.M, a“ LEAVES MIAMI DAILY CEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock ‘Aaa and wares at Key West at 5:00 o'clock LL. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY FULL CARGO INSURANCE = Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Pramtis Sitsts ELECTRIC