The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1946, Page 2

Where news is suppressed there is emerchy; where news is controlled there is fear: only where news is free are human beongs free CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WULA. always seek the truth and print it without feer and without favor; never be afraid to attack or to applaud right; always fight for die done by in- ; tolerant ef others’ ‘+88 and opinions; print only news pet will elevate and not contaminate the reader; principle. ¢ With est 500,000,000 peo- | im the wardevastated countries with- ut eafficient food to prevent famine and thh «pread of disease, the people of every mation, with a food surplus, face a moral offitation ; The Famine Emergency Committee in th country has outlined thirty-nine steps te be taken by hotels, restaurants, other eublie eating places and in homes. They eg mean that Americans are asked to ow Tirty per cent less wheat products, tweet per cent less food fats and oils for » penadg of four months, We Setngly vege all readers of (The CRheen to make it a personal dbligation to op WMD Che weuvedtay (¢ food. Even f “As out the tequest of the Com- there’ Win! remain this country . ~t foo® to provide every American with « better than pre-war ration. The United States, through official foclamations and public utterances, has etd the world about its belief in the fotherheed of man and the freedoms that selene to civilization. Such talk is worse hen aeeléee unless it is bolstered by appro- aint) action to meet an emergency. Cer- univ. when more than 500,000,000 peo- »® feee starvation, the world is confronted *fh om emergency. Those who believe in rotherheod, evén of a sensible and prac- claim to the capone! of religious principles, should not heeitate to feed hungry men, women and ABidren the “snerificial”’ Hi: deed to adjust tt die’ apply available ties! expression and lay al who is only | o meet the food “STORK DERBY” Another “stork derby” is underway » Perento, Canada, where a former mayor hae bequeathed $10,000 in prizes for the | mothers bearing tHe largest number of Hildren in the next ten years. The first prize been entertained by he workmen was -dis- ‘} pelled bythe announcement of Captain Saunders, the commanding officer of the submiarine base, that the civilian status in tent book: of 120,000 words'toprove that: ft ean be done without cost to the aboytyholding his job will find it an easy, er to sur- mise how some of the civilian employes in the navy yard felt when the announce- abolished and would be replaced, first by a submarine: base, and later by a navy the navy yard will remain the same at least That provision is applicable to any- thing that is to happen in the future, so the language is as assuring as it possibly can be. Neither Captain Saunders nor any- body else knows what will happen in the navy yard or elsewhere between now and Thanksgiving Day, and, so far as the yard is concerned. Captain Saunders is acutely aware that the present plans can be chahged overnight by congressional action. , if ‘nothing unforeseen happens”, civilian employ. es im the nay yard and at other naval fe afigns in the Key West that their jobs are area, may feel a xt eight months. good for at That ir a | be ot only, good news force the navy to retrench, business condi- tions in Key West will continue at their present level for the remainder of 1946. -Newspapers in the United States donated more than $7,000,000,000 to the promotion of the war machine, and are constantly behind every move for the com- mon good. WOMEN ASSUME NEW ROLES |, Mary Beard, wife 6f jan ig ani, an@ dhe in her QPRATES ud woman” is “not, "and “never Has "beer, “doin: inated by,man, ,,, sof REN We have not read the book and there- fore we know nothing of the rgument ad- van¢ed. However, it should/be noted;- by] any’ interested in»the th that the introduction technique, ‘whie 'y expounded, f the industrial iis’ largely engaged’ in supplying the ern homes, has developed a civil; ion in which most of the duties, assigned to women in ages past, have been assumed by factories. In earlier civilizations it was the woman who ran the home, provided the few home-grown foods, made the clothes and otherwise operated the economics of the family. The husband, in that day, was the hunter and warrior. Now, he has be- come the bread-winner to a great degree, using much of his earnings to provide sub- stitutes and replacements for what the wife and mother formerly contributed. It may be that the current trend of women into employment rests ‘funda- mentally upon the steady: abolition of the work and drudgery. Lot the earlier home. Many modern dens; and wives as well, find it desira to} | Ret out of the’ ho secure employment aren contribution *to” the sums>now ne t to maintain Gesired standard of living”? “Love in the Snow” is an operatta now being produced in the East. “Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.” WHAT RUSSIA DEMANDED “At Potsdam the American and Brit- ish offered to Russia a joint guarantee of the complete freedom of the Straits in peace and war, whether for merchant ships or ships of war. To this guarantee Turkey would have gladly subscribed . . . “But we were told that this was not enough. Russia must have a fortress inside Straits, from which she could dominate Constantinople. But this is not to keep the Straits open but to give power to close them to a single nation,” This _statement, made by Winston Churchill'in New York, is about the first authentic revelation of the demands which Soviet Russia has made in connection with her “right” to ingress and egress into the | Mediterranean Sea. The mere statement of the Russian declaration of purpose is enough to raise of $1,250 does not compare with the | doubts as to the sincerity of the Soviet’s miler offer that precipitated the baby | plea that her ships are barred from the race that ended in 1938 when four Toronto mothers shared a $500,000 prize. Sailors eveing gals along the stare- way waterways of the world. It is obvious that no Russian fortress, inside the Straits, could keep them open if Turkey, or any other nation, has similar fortifications along the shore. RvE ‘O'CLOCK tame speedily and Rush silently dressed and], : i silently openéd'the déor to the he_wo! but Iso. to resid eee tt appropriations to 80 great an é&x ‘ad! te UT said tonight warmer Sunday and over ex. tereme north portion t have been issued. Chapter 7 bedroom, opened ' Hope's purse | my and took out a hotel key bearing thé number 1001 and the tag o: the Royal Hotel. Fifteen minutes later he walked through the lobby ard took the}< elevator to the tenth floor, He pas 07 key in the lock, ning it with quiet care. With an entire lack of waste motion apartment a thorough What i in the drawers or res! in the rAWETS: ‘Bore labels. It @as.a complete. i of identification’ that was a sort of identification insitself. He stood}, in the middle.of the room with] his back.to the door thinking. “There mustbe something I can do for’ you.” The vbice caught) Rush in mid-thought and started to turn. The eve stopped him. “No, don’t fil raise vol hands jut al head, palms out, then turn s] owe ly.” Rush turned slowly and found, a chubby, smiling eile of about eo cre: O je gun and ‘we'll: sek x p ites fhe! °, m DA uieay: he cout Trt Miprivatel Siétective. T’'ve been Hitedito pro: ‘tect a girk This is:herieor) and’ I'm giving it the once over. I like to know where I stand.” “Quite right. What are. you pro- tecting this girl from?” “She says from her stepfather.” “I see.” “And you?” Rush asked. | “I am the stepfather.” He chuckled amiably, “What am I supposed to be doing that she needs protection?” “Trying to marry her, “So.” The.man:seemed to medi- ate. “Maybe we'd better talk.” He put the gun in a side pocket and ‘(Come into just next door.’ . Lp le with Min taal xi! ° Pt my apartment. Tt’s| Ta it as well introduce my-| e said. “I am Georae kiars acne, as she told you, is}.2. adopted daughter. There,}: vee the truth of her story res?” Rush said. ly the way, where is Hope?” |). c “She's lat nty apartment. You can phone her there,” Rush gave fl him. number and leaned back ara called it. “Hello, my dear. I am just mak-}« ing the acquaintance of a friend of: yours. Yes, yes, Hope. Just peat a pay So vgn the again, then Spoke a brist ind o return to the hotel, “You wal, give me the thousand saidbhe Be daughter, gave you esterday, Mr. Henry.” ‘3 “No,” ” Rush said. | Rush sai “Jthink you will, Mr. Henry.| My | daughter stole it first from] thi me. “No,” Rush said. “Pm afraid Pll have to search. ir] you, Mr. Henry.” ° “Sit down, O'Hara,” Rush said, | and the. note of command in his voice halted. O'Hara at oa corner | of the desk: “Ym ‘tired z id s ia tet ¥ a ‘haat at as De ou pag rle your ww a tooqaat 9 beagles il and. a /simi]titteathed chis chubby: features. “You do know your way about, Mr. Henry. Perhaps I can usé¢ you. Keep the thousand dol- lars ‘and listen to a story.” “You have been misled from the’ very first, Mr. Henry. My name is not O’Hara. nor is Hope my «aughier. My name is Jago, Bernard Jago. Hope’s name is O'Hara, however. Now, Mr. Hen- ry, this affair is something more than a_tawdry, evil stepfather drama. Big things are concerned and I think you can help us. out voice have came nodded at Rush to follow him.! — ! Sunday dihner ‘with ‘your fimity| 3 mart Key iS bf nd vicinity: Partly ernoon, tonight and! Sunday. Gentle to moderate vari- able winds, mostly westerly. Florida: Partly cloudy~ today, and Sunday. Slightly Jacksonville through* ida Spas and East Gulf‘o ico: efate’ to” fresh winds" gradually | médera’ thwesterly ay Sun- day, Partly cloudy weather. JacKsotiville to - Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings WEATHER REPORT Key West, Fla., March 30, 1946 Observation taken at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (City office) Temperature: Highest last 24 hours - Lowest last aia ares Mean 78 Normal _.. maf. Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m.;\ine a a) Total rai 1 inches?” } { Excess sincé > ’ inches - 0.79 Total rainfall since January, 1, inches 3.01 Deficiency since January 1, inches Relative Humidity 1.62] 10% | Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:20 a.m. Sunset 6:43 p.m. Moonrise 5:31 a.m, Moonset 5:22-p.m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 8:59 a.m. 2:29 a.m. 9:02 p.m. 2:26 p.m. FINE SERVICE AT THE DELMONICO Delmonico’s Restaurant:en Du- val street features on their menu one of the best selections of fine foods to. be found in south Flor-; ida. Each day they feature a sepcial dinner which includes a vegetable, salads, ete. The pricés are’ well in keeping iwth the ex- tra high quality of the foods serv- ed. The service is pleasing and the atmosphere ‘at Delmonico’s is de-} lightful, their kitchen is spotless and diners are invited to see the kitchen, their refrigeration system and the foods ‘awaiting: the touch of the chefs to’ prepare it in a tasty manner. Beer, wines, cocktails are’ serv- ed during legal hours. Their an- nouncément inviting the -public to Sunday ‘dinner appears in to- day’s Citizen. Subscribe to Tne Citizen—25¢ weekly. SUNDAY DINNERS y) pleases the most exacting. / proached Francisco. told me sta teh jets completed “Youn | have ‘to pain that,” saul supe ml oy fiend wae Soune a stabbed to “That. Brin, the Hs sy ‘He | zifle “A VERY nice story,” said Rush. ; ‘But where dod fit in?” We've wee | and by the by am ae our office ‘ul - alley by y ii ing sth don 't see,” Rush said. “Where tary, Mr, leary, We know ‘that | g Germaine called at our | “analy |H for protection: I'tumned: wii ace a hae as : ‘ eget: ash Pioeght a aoe “Only one thin; ing occurs ‘to. me. Just after the m the alley by a very unusual man.” “Deseril ler I was followed from ibe him, please.” ogee trembled down “He was. tall .and dark, very thin, he wore dark clothes and a} dark string tie. His voice seemed to come from his: # Jago swallowed and’Rush would boot tops.” sworn. that the look that oer ps face was fear, Henry. ‘was Otho ventor T'spoke of.” (To be oar ont saat AT GULF STREAM The’ mattér’of sot whiske! td 86 for}* is ually The a BA ‘sith “Meach't: a te Hs thse Ga habe! Sines CE Un ed for) a 1 iaGiR Stream Restaurant at Division afd Simonton it is taken as al matter” of fact, that it will- be; this ever popular spot. Here you ean bring the children and they} | will be served a full plate. The food-is noted for its goodness, always rvepared in a manner that! The ‘new--dining room is open and it} ae many wish you may sit at the counter} stables in the snack bar. Mr. einer, who operates the Gulf Stream Restaurant, will be on: hand to see, that you are served well. Their announcement is in today’ 's Citizen. FINE MEALS AT "THE CLARAMONT | Their Claramunt Inn Restaurant at 426 Greene street is a little spot where the owner, Danny Cruz,/ and his “ae | me serve reali Spa rife a This couple reries ate public’ to try, their foods and be con-| oa) Sinced of their quality. Their an- 9:00 nouncement appears regularly aa 9:30 The Citizen. / 10:00 | 11:00 DANCE TONIGHT AT 1 11:15 LA CONCHA HOTEL, ade ie For those who desire to dance “1138 in an atmosphere of refinement,! the spot is the air conditioned! Cocktail Lounge of the Rainbow Room at the La Concha Hotel to-| night. | 8:00 The new La Concha orchéstra| 8:05 will ply pleasing dance tunes! 8:15 and a delightful evening may be 9% spent in the finest of surround- 9:00 ings in south Florida. The La 9:30 Concha Hotel makes their an- oe nouncement in today’s Citizen. | aici Teas a | 10:60 SHOW TONIGHT AT | 11:50 “CLUB TROPICS” , 11:55 Club Tropics at 700 Duval aes street, corner of Angela, the only! 1 a nite club show in Key West an-| noufices in today’s Citizen that. 1:30 two shows are presented nightly, 2:00 at 9 o’clock and 12 midnight. 2:30 Dance music is by Russ Dalbey | 2:45 and his orchestra and those who! 3: wish may dance continuously. | 3.39 Club Tropics serves the best of 4:99 nationally known beverages and 4.39 one may spend a delightful even-' 5:99 ing here with friends. 5:30 MANUFACTURE OF GAS i 6:00 aes | 6:30 CHICAGO. — Manufacture of; 6-45 gasoline from natural gas will be! 7:00 tried out on a large scale in a’ 7:30 new Texas plant to be erected at} 8-00 a cost of $14,000,000. $:30 pleasing and different amony the feature served at $1.15 per order. |!The management and staff invit | the: public to Sunday dinner whigh is served all day and evenings|!The Pavillion faces the ocean fof 241 feet and is a delightful spot if is. a delightful place, or if -you! you want to enjoy the: sunshine! or in the ‘evening under the stars. The Citizen. 2 - yellow, 6:00 beans,! 7:00 ili con 7480. ‘, a foods.! ri F in a ‘aye that is aiike items on the menu-is “their “Chicken in a_bagket’ announcement appears in) Where to Listen | at ANNOUNCED ny STATION—SUBJECT TO CHANGE WKWE eur pia pheric ether as an al patient, by Dr. Cra’ of Georgia. : 1867—Treaty with Ri ed for the purchase of \las! $7,200,000 — about two Stawving Europe. . 1933—Radio » telephone 1941—Government seizes shipping in American ports. day and night. Moscow. and shell Leningrad.» 1943-Second stage of Allies’ i campaign in Tunisia ‘ends. U. S. Rev. A ee At ee ' House rejects Rum, pay-as-you-go ing. income tax plan. 1944—U. S. planes bomb Sotia. POR Ea woh | _E.'R. (Doc) LOWE For R For Representative |, DR. DELIO COBO Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Ne tWork Program) Saturday, March 30th 6 P. M. to Midnight Cleveland: Symphony* Haivaii. Calls* il ‘Arthur! Hale* HH Was*A Convict* || patokasiestions® B06 ithiam Hillman” : % Kd thie! ies jpeaking {3 A ‘a hee Situsic” Sa t Deiiee reHestra 'Baiiee * Music" Nz Aeve yko the Girl}* af ‘Watts ™rime” ie Bank* 55 News aye of the Air* | 12:00 - Danee Orchestra* Dance Music Dance Music Dance Musie Harry Horlick* News* Dance Music* Sunday. March 3lst SA. M. to Noon Weather Report News Concert Hall of the Air* Singing Evangelist Church, U.S.S. Gilmore Music Hall Varieties Civic Calendar Church in the Wildwood Men of Note Rev. C. T. Howes Weather Report Al and Lee Reiser | Noon to G P.M, Pilgrim Hour* " Lutheran Hour* : Radio Warblers* Ilka Chase* | Sweetheart Time* |! Pro Arte, Quartet* ; Bill Cunningham, News* The World Tomorrow* Songs Along the Trail* Vera Holly Sings* Murder is My Hobby* True Detective Mysteries* The Shadow* Quick As A Flash* 6 P. M. to Midnight Those’ Websters* Cedric Foster, News* if Quentin Reynolds* Operatic. Revue* } Louis Prima’s Orchestra* } A. L. Alexander* | Don’t Be A Sucker* i ! 8:45 Gabriel Heatter* 9:00 Exploring the Unknown* 9:30 Double or Nothing* en , Sunday Nite Show Monday, April Ist 7 A. M. to Noon 7:00 Sunrise Serenade 7:25 News 7:30 Norman Cloutier | 7:45 Weather Report | 7:50 Sunrise Serenade { 8:25 News 8:30 Sunrise Serenade 8:55 Civic Calendar 9:00 Frazier Hunt, News* 9:15 Hometown Frolics 10:00 Meditation 10:15 Hawaiian Music | 10:30 Married For Life* 11:00 Cecil Brown, News* 11:15 Elsa’ 'Maxwell* 11:30 Take It Easy’ Time* 245 Victor Pindjahr* Noon ( 6 Pp. M ;12:00 Lyle Van* 12:15 Morton Downey, Songs* | 12:30; Weather Report j12:35 Siesta Serenade 1 1:00 Red Cross Program 1:15 Lopez Music* 1:45 John J. Anthony*® 2:00 Cedric Foster* 2:15 Smiletime 2:30 Queen For A Day*® 3:00 Novatime 3:15 Songs for Everybody 3:30 Music of Manhattan 3:45 Jazz Jamboree 4:00 Erskine Johnson® 4:15 Radio Key Outpost 4:30 Melody Hour* 5:00 Radio Key Outpost 5:15 Superman* 5:30 Captain Midnight® 5:45 Tom Mix* }42—C. jor. still dombed|! tings Germans bomb, JOHN CAREONELL, JR. 10:00 Freedom of Opportunity* 3 ¥ conducted ping at 6 Saris oe and Lavapge > v9 AV the direction Today. i editorial paragraph: “There is a chicken fancier rf a i i : f = a of g i ? = = . i lar Night Office Hours tro Address Pr 6i9 Offi Reside