The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO She leat Citizen : tn ‘West and ~~, Pane omen & Bw line. Conte 0 tine, or same time for the ef overthrowing aggtession and depen. After months of fighting and lomees, our enemies made their un- i surrender in response to our Another motive behind American par- im the wars was the hope that world order would arise, promis- veliel from future conflicts. It was out repeatedly that reasonable of the fulfitiment of this wish we thoroughly disarm apes! = pee about the defeat of Germany | DOMINATING FACTOR + Tomorrow is Army Day. Probably that information is news to most of The Citizen readers, for the Army, unlike the Navy, is not given to using what may be termed press agents. Whether at home or in the field, the Army performs its tasks quietly, efficiently. a Se does the Navy perform its tasks efficiently, but the glamor of. the sea permeates the Navy, from its admirals to its &pprentice “As a it of | that glamor, the ‘world = Pusqslies eral w@eks before (time that October 27 is Navy Day. her the world is first told of that date, if ig reminded, day after fay, of the preparations that are being made to celebrate Navy Day, with its en- | tertainments, blare of trumpets and } parades. | The Army is stirred by Army Day | just, as much as the Navy is by Navy Day, j but the Army is not demonstrative; it | does no shouting from the housetops; it is self-contained, assured of its power to | carry on when the time comes to carry | on. What about atomic bombs, rocket guns, rocket-propelled planes, the marvels of radar, robot bombs, as they affect the Army? You have read, time and again, and have heard over the radio, time and agi ajamignbo: may the selpte 3 ee cy not rORd: aout the ef 3 | the ¢ bom on the. Army.) Ww Be- | cause re alWays willbe an Army, that is, alw@ys) as Jong as war lasts. Atomic | i | bombs, as well as other modern weapons | of war, are of no consequence unless there | is an Army to go in and occupy the terri- | tory that has been gained, after the bomb has laid waste and killed or dispersed the people of the territory that has been bombed. } The tramp, tramp, tramp, of the sol- | dier follows in the wake of any kind of attack, for the soldier must be on the ground to make victory complete. So here's to the Army! The Army, the dominating factor in military science. mu i Fj IP as +o*The price of canned spinach has in- creased. That.should increase-its-pepular- ity with-those folks| who. will buy nothing that is cheap. ~* the defeat of the enemy mil- teliewed the United States institutions and. its free- dty victories, by themeelves, te accomplish the jong range the Allies. This process requires We wederwrite the determined ap- of the terms of the peace and We ay on the job unti] convinced What we demanded has been ful- There is « strong sentiment in the States that, in view of the cessa- @ bestilities, every service man id te immediately discharged and the sation should stop taking youths thelr ordimary tasks in order to in its armed forces. This means, of . the disintegration of the power eed by the United States in connec- With world iqques. It meang also that = im seMice who are unlucky te be abtgad might rp stay than if the gation sees fi t@ relieve y new indartees far as we ¢an judge, it is qxtreme- fe@lieh for this country to dehobilize inely and to permit the nation to sink & Mle & relative state of unprepared- What we 4o must be in proportion what our allies do if we expect to ex- er any influence whatever in the solu- of world problems. Certainly, if we ee & war, we should be willing to carry ~ watll tite peace becomes stable. al - = The trouble with most plans is in the Bees = ee ~ = These who take credit for their own Ecos must eccept the biame for their BWiores > Phe cost ef the UN for vear 25 million ¢oj- aeEr ow ites gives dne- rer Six mad the addi- a! kow-towing to Ruesig no bargain. es - There are proposals before Congress Nn and outlaw strikes. Other wees would prohibit interference by members with transportation of Gm products to market. Still other bills | Wreld regulate relations between em- gierver. and workers. There has bem a it of big noise what Congress is geing to @ svow strikes. Likely there wit lb aithing done ’ with the ideals of | prea bomb and to share our information When Mohammed was asked what | Was the most graciqus thing on earth, he | replied, “the shadow of a palm tree.” We }in Florida can appreciate the prophet’s choice, but there are others who prefer to Mnger in dolee far niente “Under ithe Shade of the Old Apple Tree.” THE SUCKER GAME “No one knows what secret weapons Russia has developed or is producing be- hind her iron curtain of isolation,” de- | ¢lares Senator Joseph H. Ball, of Minne- sota, who opposes the suggestion of Sena- | tor Pepper, of Florida, that we destroy | | our stock of atomic bombs. lena eke EFS F f F f ' , ORE »f i E ? i ra pnt é m4titi ge ee ih CT fad sett abece' “f i i f é g 2 oe : i g i by | hung from the ceiling. “How's tricks, Wimpy?” Rush asked. Wimpy was embarrassed. “Jeez, Rush. I didn’t know it was you this guy wanted to snatch.” Rush's eyes searched the gloom outside the ring. It was the tall man in black, still wearing the string tie. ae “ to see you again, Brin. What can 1 do for you?” Key West In Days Gene By PROM PILES OF THE CITIZEN OF APREL 1936 A special dispatch in The Citi- zen today said that the work of 12 Key West artists will be sent gut to various parts of the coun- try to be. exhibited. The Treasury Departmeni is using the pictures in its Arts Program. Miss Eliza ten, 81, died this morning in her home at 322 Duval street Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning in St. Church, with the Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick officiating a) ry E wn Gravy, in his column today in The Citizen about the “Doing at the local golf course, digre: 4 in posing this puzzle, that is something of a parody about Elizabeth, Bess, Betsy and. Bett Mr. Ball makes a sensible comment. It is all right to be willing to discard the about atomic energy but, before doing so, | | we should be-certain that no nation, shar- | | ing our géneroiis gesture’ for peace. is tak- ing advantage of our sincerity of purpose. | The only time to enter a conference, in connection with disarmament pr a new world order, is when other strong, power- ful nations are willing to make contribu- | j tions within their power to the general |, advancement of the world. To throw all that we have to the four winds, without knowing that other nations intend to do, and will do, the same, would be to play | | the sucker game. Railroad men are lining up for a strike. In the railroad retirement account } there is the snug sum of $721,000,000, but | it is ear-marked, and for a good purpose. There are 448 separate laws and di- j rectives depending for continuance upon }the official ending of the war; a Con- |} gressional committee is studying each one ta find out if we can get along without it. | By the time the study is completed we | presume World War III will be upon us. Se ee eee aaa QUEER QUICK The American capitalistic | with emphasis upon private initiative and competition, develops some queer quirk For example, the operators of gold | mines, which were closed down during the war, say that it will cost them $20,000,000 | to reopen the musty mines and they ask the | Government, or the taxpayers. to pay i bill. system, [Ol By; "the Count of Rap and }Krockwand the Duke of Puddle Pudd going up the hill to rob a b. t, finding one with four n it, each taking one and 1 ing three in it. Gravy said the was a nest of four golf balls in the woods at the soythwest side of the No. 5 faiyway, and adds. that the Duke of Rock ‘Sound, found the nest, and ball and left three ir Key West Rifle Club will hold HE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING al peating wo EI . 368 ate other we ¥ srogee the sack over his head. ay, boys, sit Bim in the Pte, here.” "jnemembered Rush's mention of “You know my mame?” The tall. Jago. mtor, he “Jago? Inventor? it Ww : “Yes. nn about a re- rifig or airgun or some- “T don't know what you're talking about,” Brin said flatly. “You don’t know Jago?” | “f know him. I don’t .under- stand about the invention.” “I didn’t think you would.” He looked at Wimpy. “But Wimpy, what now? Who's going to beat what from me?” Wimpy was embarrassed all said Brin almost to himself. “Sold what?” Rush asked. { Brin thought for a long time, | his face veiled in shadow. He } seemed to reach a decision. “Did | he mention the word emerald to bleak and suddenly seeing the intent in their depths, realized why so many peo- : ple feared this man. He drew aj Sorry I didn’t have any emeralds. | blackjack from his} But was it to slug me?” | and without warning Rush alongside his jaw “That is just a sample, eme_alds.” “What emeralds?” Brin froze up again. “I can’t tell you that,” he said. “I can only tell you they are rightfully mine.” | 7 yy, |’ The might clerk ped him as. Phe crossed toward elevator. | “There's a note in your box, Mr. Heary.” “Thanks, Pete.” He unfolded the slip of paper es. v spoke, was brittle with anger. “I paid for a job to be done. It shall be done. I will not be stopped.” Rush shook his head and rubbed his jaw. “It’s okay, Wim- py. Til be glad to answer any tions Mr. Brin has to ask.” looked at the tall man. “Shoot, Otho, P'm ready.” Taken aback by Rush’s willing- ness, Brin hesitated before ask- ing his first question. Then he Rush: Your rooms won't be ready | for a couple of days. Take 13A till we get yours fixed up. Forgive an old man’s | curiosity, but whad in hell happened? Bil. (To be continued) la meeting tonight to make ar-| Tangements for a “shoot” to be} held. sometime during the next Your Horoscope three weeks. \ Aprils | : | The nature of this day is ire | .Mrs. Mary F. Johnson, 76, died| resolute. You are prone’ tom: at 6:30 o'clock this morning in| takes of judgment, being; t lher home, at 718 Ashe street. trustful of others and easily deq | Funeral services will be held to-! ceived by specious promise: morrow afternoon. | partly from a distrust of ‘yo! Little Watling-) - own estimates. Cultivate powers to success. FE }:yTeday The. Cifizen says in an editorial paragraph: “The more abundant life, to date, seems the more abundant} government.” Approximately 200 compani j have been granted lieenses SE ac eS manufacture DDT, the,super earing spread of | tent bituminous coal @erived Ss us to eat less. ‘* secticide. OA Me LA ee Mt tt te Ss nace Come to Youth » Christ Rally Saturday Night, 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST = CHURCH Corner EATON..and BAHAMA Streets ~~ Hear —- Wilbur Horldi, Evangelist of Columbia, S. C. Tell “THE GREATEST LOVE STORY IN THE WORLD” Vocal Soio—lz-year-old Aleen Spear Piano Duet—Marilyn Bennett and Lorraine Nottage A Sailor and A WAVE—Vocal Duet vy, At taeda aad adadb ADA AAAAAADAADAAADAAAAA ARRAAARAAAAAAAAAAADD ED and Grace Lov = AR AAAAAAAAAAAMMM VU VIVO VV VV VVC 044444444444444444464444464444444444644444 ORDERED DSSD Corner Eaton and Home-Coming Sunday School .... Morning Worship - The Youth Fellow Evening Worship .- Subject: The Hour of Fellowship .. Come to Worship THE CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE First Methodist Church REY. C. T. HOWES, Pastor Gerald Saunders, General Superintendent “DIVINE WORSHIP” Broadcast Over WK WF—1600 on Radio Dial Recognition and Appreciation of Returned Service Personnel “OPPORTUNITY and RESPONSIBILITY” “Spend An Hour In This Ch i in nanan nin inlinntnantn ntn tntn nbn Dn Dn Dn tnt Det Ann nnn tn Dn tn yp Simonton Streets Dane ene ms! A.M. Day Servic 9:45 10:50 A.M. 0 P.M Q P.M. 8:45 P.M. REV. HARRY H. WALLER Aaa a asses sss sas a Sasee ee 4 of self-reliance, which will: leadj: j for a day in Uppsala’s Cathe- dral. TOOMS. | India Co. necessary had to know if you had the $2,000 and | mamed for \ 8, 1722. me or the boys.j) . : * After scie Today's Anniversaries (Know ue for these days donation 1798—Jonas i 185¢—Booker T. Washington, Zt FE | | | nuilder” .: 2th. Wl Se | skeleton had been’ made, his re-} 9:00 “Then he hasn't sold them yet,” | mains were 9-15 9:30 ih ' the clerk handed him. It was | his people, born in Virgimia.| 12:30 from the building superintendent. Died Nov. 15, 1915. pPrate it f f e gti eg 4 apres Pom. 95 *Rolli i ss | Rolling Pins 75¢ up “Muffin Tins Qe up A FultLine of HUNDREDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Te MAXWELL COMPANY, Incorporated ; 909 Fleming St. OF ITEMS PHONE 6382 “WH VENETIAN BLINDS |famed negro educator, leader of | 12:90 F} Weather Report ae | 12:35 Quiz Program ——___—_—— Opry House Matinee® F News: # OF COURSE IT IS . m ; If you're saving tales for the) Marine Band* : scrapbook: | Orchestra ¥ : Sandy and wife paused Jam Session : thoughtfully in front of the res-| President Truman | +taunant bearing the sign: “Din-} . a. : ner here from 12 to 3—50 cents.” pats ~ tt | ““Coom, lass,” Sandy said, nod- Xavier Cugst | | ding épproval, “three OS) a j eatin’ for fifty cents is verra! = - rcasnmabiet co BRAND COFFEE F : A substance catléd borom ¢er-) COFFEE Ft bide, almost as hard as" dia a | mond, is forméd when ‘cole “and MILL x i boron ‘ake"heated together im an} AT ALL x 8 electric furnace, It is ‘used in! GROCERS 1 making precision tools.‘ * 2 —— i Bee : Key West, Fla