The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1946, Page 2

te i oi Se aetivea hres conte & ne. ert rurches : Seu ss, ks BROAN hi, SERVICE NECESSARY as ' Selective Setviee Act 8 on M . unless renewed by’ Cor SS. ite for six months and Secretary of Wer Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of Jomes F. Byrnes and Army leaders veebntly appeared before a closed meeting of The Mouse Military Affairs Committee that the extension be enacted into i = Mr. Patterson indicated that there be no major reduction in the th requirements of the Army after 1. 1947, until occupation tasks are Fig ow that this represents bon baba fivayn gngnen from LATE tlined, u wa oe 4 hes ne ithe | occupation duties in Europe, feet the maintenance of out of commanication and supporting in- tance ef Wey pits ty Hae a re re. 7 'Paitama ln 1 ' the ap- . hew men must be trained men overseas who should come . there should be a force available to UNO. an adequate program of intelli- " pesearch and development and, iy, the nation needs a strong military Hishment in a world which is still far wettled. r ded “HOSE AND GARTER” ADS o : . Charles M. Sheldon, author of Of the world’s best-selling religious hy ‘pin Hig Steps”, died last ™onth at 3 8a : UNTER © 1’. of Topeka, Kansas, the way he would; have a newspaper reulatioy of the journal, it is ‘om 90,000 to 370,000. In his ton Dr. Sheldon refused to run patent- ~ = advertisements and tabooed illus- teiode of “hose and garter” advertise- no = Tht i an interesting illustration of ‘hE changing ways of mankilfd. Pick up a magazine today, or, almost any publication, and you will find patent- helme copy and illustrations that go mach further in revealing the human form thie ever was attempted in “hese and e@ter advertising > REAL ESTATE BOOM testes According ‘to reports in Washington tht have produced digeussions in Coa, off, there is a Florida real estate boom inipetion, beosting the prices of thousands of homes in differett parts of the state. Accor THR W'CONRrétinan Monroney thire.are real estate speculators all over 1 Sountry, including his own state of (fiahoma, who double and redouble the eT: of houses they have for sale—and o@ them like hot cakes in many places. = Some women are often more attracted bgratdacity than by sincerity. Ailied advice to the Spanish People: Get rid of Franco “peacefully”; but how? THAT WELL-KNOWN THIEF A good many of the sayings that have come down to us through the centuries are only half truths, but some of them have stood the test of time and are as true today | ¢&, as they were when first used. One of them is, “Procrastination is the thief of tifie.” Many illustrations could be advanced to prove the truth of that saying, but it is necessary to cite only one, which applies to some of the property owners in Monroe county, Since the law became effective. County Tax AssesSor Gandolfo esti- mates that there are still approximately 200 such owners of realty in the county, and he added that the saving in each of Some cases may run as high as $84 in the county and $145 in the city. But, aside from the amount that may be saved, it remains a fact that money in varying amounts will be lost to those owners of realty who do not file by next Monday. or 30 dollars ‘in some e am@unt, it will cases, but, whatey be ee saved j “simple act of filing an ication ts made in time: It may be only 10, eck p rat! oO pry fu year. Some women go to restaurants to look over the men_rather than the menu. MEDICINE TAKES THE INITIATIVE The American Medical Association has announced development of a country- wide system of voluntary sickness insur- ance protection to be operated en a caksmedicaliprqunss tails of the mea ee out, The average cost today fndividual ‘poritgholder ent an Ee less” than the $144 annual pay: tion suggested i ‘the Presid profit basis by lo red voluntary system} pulsory health insurar “| Gogal prepayment j ans tion must confor ; ards in order to Bi proposed nationwide ae area in which they- operate. (2) The medical profession in the area must assume responsibiilty for the medical services included in the benefits. (3 The local plans must provide free choice of a qualified doctor of medi- cine and maintain the personal, confiden- tial relationship between patient and physician. (4) They must be organized and operated to provide the greatest possible benefits in medical care to the subscriber. 4 if me S iss working’ to perféecha nat ntary ie y ti et ‘the ‘offy was American people can continue to enjoy hidh'tandatd ‘of medicdl’ care 1HaBE Be lieves the American people prefer volute tary action to compulsion. Miami is proud as the American city with the greatest play-roll. “IN GOOD FAITH” During the .recent steel strike the newspapers published advertisements by management which claimed that the strike was in violation of contract agreements. Richard L. Strout, writing in The Christian Science Monitor, says that, “In good faith, editorial pages reinforced this argument by editorials and cartoons.” “When the strike-wasover»a three- oe hhh a ey made. up. of two SupreMie justices dad: d Jaw-sthool professor, unanimously found ‘that “there was no contract violation atjalt.” wow Whilewthe.editors... referred to may have acted “in good faith” they did not write very intelligently. Everybody knows that when a_strike is on, claims are made by both sides which should not be accepted without careful investigation and verifica- tion? To accept, in toto and without in- quiry, the assertions of strikers or manage- ment is risky and, when done too readily, raises a presumption of prejudice in favor of ove side or the other. Every year, since the Homestead. Ex- jie m Act has been “in effect, some 4 of realty in the county have failed to file their applications.in.time.to get the benefits of the act. At present, it appears that the number of procrastinators,’ in re- gard to homestead exemption, will be ’| larger this year than during any other time that the had been in Rush's office that ‘aiter- moon. of his athe, Pete mei 08 | didn’t think avery small tack. ac] . “Okay, Ellery Queen, how did we 4 ae peace Rush. I was easy, : sniffed sroubd- ae) Fauna out the ig, not made..by Monday, the, ating poe, Gwners will have or a Flotida law pro- hibits assessors from” receiving applica- has been introduced to extend | tions for exemptions after April 1 of each ‘Okay. The guy Rie tee tee ig woos Es 4 what from or why. He won’ d ‘is hame. He's ot no dough] fifteen minutes before it to pay off, so I fluff him. I’ve fot pened.” a big job on hand, and this is the i % weird part. The. guy for whi “I told him to tell the police by I'm working is the kid’s dad, o: man Germaine. I was out there just now and this has just about “Damn, that is a load to take, isn’t it? But Rush, why did you hold out-on me?” Your H oroscope Today indicates an inclination toward high, idgals, with a spicit- it nature; ‘but underneath there | Sto. -)9 nn Wily, Paksonality may'showas diplomacy; or, in ide natures, as cunning. This! luces shrewd ., i .men, business > i My ia. |PNder the protecti SCAT OY the avolly |Pi B69 Mrs. 'Myré. Bradwell combating them, Chicago e: ‘RADIO. PROGRAM | ANNOUNCED BY BTA'TION Subject ¢ Ghange sarge”, victor, in fame: is the Confederate “Alabama’’ back, *}in 1864, destroyed by. the. Carib: ' bean natives—had been wrecked 1600 On Your Diet there a month before. Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) (1) They must have the approval of the state or county medical society in the Thursday, March 28th WOOO III AAS Basvseurseens SaSSSESSSESES » Hour of Song* }) You Make the News* ance Orchestra News® ~~ < PBance Orchestra! > 8 3 SRS OOO wcertmaeaa GasSasxsgens BESHBwAR =) =) Ss USH took a cab to Barney's. | tause and found Bartiey waiting for “Sam Carnahan called in, a few minutes ago. He says you are to But 1 ou.’ ty ; Rush cursed but-swung this Gut toto the! "That I can't tell” you, ‘Soin: But take my word Jearned | Sootutely nothing tao wins other. AS a matter of fact, the old man just called me out there to put me on the murder.” Rush <€arnahan: had yoa ever maybe you'd better tell dangers rather than by Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* | Vo eS Victory Bonds vw Louis Jordan Arthur Hale, News* } Inside of Sports* Playhouse* Rogue's Gallery* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories* Friday. March 2$th 7A. M, to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Norman Cloutier Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunise Serenade Civie Calendar Frazier Hunt, News* Hometown Frolics Come and Get It Meditation Hawaiian Music 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 Lopez, Music* .John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster, Nws* Smiletime Queen for a Day* Novatime Songs for Everyone Music of Manhattan Jazz Jamboree Erskine Johnson* The Johnson Family* Melody Hour* Radio Key Outpost , Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* al PITTTITITITITITITITITITIT TL i rrr found and report in He hoy wrong “Yeah, that was a Bad bunch, cone. to office right a Se when you come in Hell walt Seolpglp tenting hg? cnc F job you're doing f; "Hie. ‘though, Rush.” It was Heeas at do:you midats, » “T logt.\the, guy! Langs ion’t sow hoy Rush, but the guy givé » a slip some’ He Sr at RS never lost a guy-so easy to-see tHe probably tend det Ways re would hurt here so he threw it| being pigbably fadeascet — president of the in. “Actually he called me off the other deal till this is cleared up. It's another matter entirely.” ae thee But isn’t there | anything else you can give me ore to figure he was aiming at the detective agency. “Go on. flatfoot.” “Sticks and stones, Rush. Why, I gave you the benefit of the y. doubt even then. 1 figured maybe} __ Carnahan thought. “No, nobody he didn’t find you in. So T hed like that’s come in.” the boys bring n that ssa of woman you've got as a secre ; : for pe idenuh ation and aft like a kettle drum” . Placed him right off. ‘Why that’s] __ “No, he hasn’t been in. Why? the man who waited an hour to| “He followed me away from see Mr. Henry this afternoon,’ she| the alley this afternoon ‘And did he see him?’ we ‘Oh yes,’ she says, ‘he was ir. Henry’s office for some time’.' 'UT—oh hell, maybe I'd bet- Iter tell you the whole thing: 's the damiegest me: ard of.” ak crank and maybe he isn’t. I sure tae es pee any soot on ~_ case. looks like a tough one. No mo- ‘ht in local were tive, no fingerprints, ers “No, I can’t think of a thing. Say—wait a minute. Has a tal looking guy in black a black string tie boys out now up the stoolies to see if, anything is go- | Mrs. Teresa Albury, 77, died, ms i : y at 10:30 o’¢lock morning _in' according if we pick up anything. And | her home of her daughter, Mrs, Rush, don’t hold out.on me any Charles kaiwneg s84 Ashe street, thin, hung: clothes an ing the rounds. I'll let you know been ‘in to tell a story?” more.” “You’d remember him -if he t had. He’s got a voice that sounds] gers. “I won’t, Sam. I'll give you everything I get.” pat as he closed the door behind | terday for Tamapa on a business i 6 is Re psa mot pdid much attention i anxious. tov fe oe important. 5 r. So5 » ‘win, along ‘tow, but” e tt Sar, ney's tomorrow. I want you to do “He claims 'to have ‘seen ¥ f swarthy ‘character. come out of ‘comes jn. He} the alley five minutes before the body was discovered. He was standing against the buildin, imOkay > MUO Tagetch (AMBIT Rush.” “I'm sorry, there trying again to find a pat- tern, but none came. He stood up and turned out his desk lamp and headed out through the dark- ened outer office. He opened.the During the war, Ben Ryder er “What did you tell him?” all means.” “You mean you let him get. away. Rush, you know better laid_him out.” ‘ than that. The guy might have something, and if he gets scared and doesn’t come in we've lost him.” volunteers to replace troops| Tibbing. Soon as rationing tte 000 i |00 Europe. peda ren gene TODAY IN HISTORY (Know. America) 1846—-(100' years | Zachaty Taylor) at’ the head of'a’ U-boat, base.of StNazaize, France| “Shutks;” admits Ben Americar army! of ¥000!: crosses /+-blow. yp, eld, S, Gesttoyers; vishly, “a8's0on as youn go, then war) thereto wreck the dacks,oo2if Js. itts just-as good |» 1943—U. S. naval patrol routs |. herséif small Jap, fleet off Alask: the Rio Grahde—beginning with Mexico. 1858—Nicaragua ‘ puts , border of India. tablishes first weekly legal paper in the West. ;27 miles through if’ Germany. something any time now.” standing behind e door #0 the ames soot sonsdiiath gfT| ‘ag | Roy Canfield. J J, Trevor vied) Banx, was named administrator. Many more specimens of fi “Damn, maybe the guy is a eae ed today im the West aqua- “I got to blow. I've got the j rium. Funeral afra: its have not as yet been made. “See that you do,” said Carna- | Godfrey ‘Thompson sailed ves~ Rush mentally crossed his fin- im... n Rush was silent for a long time. | SiP- . dari man, but if'that per |: Mrs, Ethel nat, to sbebfel- RTE sib bee" ,, Snooping tomorrow~some- Merwin ' left ‘and Rush sat door to the hall and tripped, fall- talked about the trips he’ take ing headlong in the corridor. It Wat’ dark in the hallway and | when gasoline rationing was Rush had tripped over the body | ended. Used to poreover roadmaps common trait in haman matem. that lay across his doorsill. | _checking mileages and charting (To be continued) 1928—First Amos. and Andy| home, ptittering broadcast, from Chicago. playing chess, sharing a pleasant sss 1942—British Commandos ,raid| glass of béer with friends. > 1944—Allies battle ees ise 1945—Gen. Patton’s, men, ‘smash’ 1884—Rioting some 40 deatiiandr 100 injured: court house burned down. 1894—The 1918—Government announces a deficit of 2 million dollas Eastern railroad lines it had taken over as war measure, as coripared 6 P. M. to Midnight with earnings of 67 million pr News vious year under private owne! ship. Weaver 4 1919 -Goversiment calls for 50,- KANTOR’S Si63 _ Quality Men’s Wear for Civilians and Service Men _ 517 Duval St., Oppusite,Pglace Theatre Phone 897 for aes ‘4 E> Day-Long’F) fet Crisp Appearance We Are Proud to The new, cool tropical suit that adds an “Important Plus” to summer comfort and crisp appearance Now through MOHARA an unusual blend of worsted Smartness available to all A Lightweight Suiting that's long wearing Skillfully Tailored by Joseph and Feiss Sand, Dark Tan, Blue SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS Shorts and Regulars 190 « ‘ 4 ee aes gruc " ) ‘Gy? 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