The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 9, 1946, Page 2

+2 ewe eeeee ine . reer eeeerner LL TS tT TTY NR, YA TLE EINE tye A Ry ROREEMETE (AN ae yi ETN EEE ORGS FATES > EAN CAT SINGIN RRR NIT ne: BYP mo Only Daily in Key West and a oteret at Key Weet, Florida, as second class matter OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Presa te usively entitled to oe ee nolle Siessizbse sremeet . Led Rot wine credited in thie paper jee the low) Rews published here. Rothee * ie to derived are & . Gitieen ts an “‘oon t and Le “- eerste of a an subjects of Jocal Sorel Sasa bus it will net publish anonymous emuntetions THE FORGOTTEN VOICE Having failed to win a World peace end eure our national security following the firet World War, the opportunity fol- lowing the second World conflict has pro- erewed little beyond the stage of wishful thinking. discussion and hopeful dream- ing There are those who believe the vet- orem of 1918 failed to discharge their obligation toward World peace and national security, thus failing to prevent World War U1. If failure is to be placed open any group or groups it is more logi- eal that the American public failed the veterans by not securing the peace after hey had won it Had the veteran been responsible for World peace, he would have been given vetee in the policy of national and inter- eational affairs. Being an individual he Ly wily hie veterans organiaztion to act = ekeeman. Comprised wholly of vet- orem such an association is the repre- eonteted (hidking of the men who fight the battles and know the grim reality of war. Thee they are chiefly concerned with | the determination of preventing future smternational conflicts. tmmediately after the first World Wor the veterans asked for national secur- ty by means of military training. Years prior to the infamous Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor the veterans of 1918 called upon Congres: to pass legislation for the arming of Pacific bases. Both of these measures and many others were advanced » The American Legion as a representa- tive group of ex-service men. Both re- queete went unheralded by Congress. Today, history is repeating itself with the emission of legisiation asked by the veterans te assure national security and sepplement World peace with armed @reneth watil that peace is proven. Once aren veterans associations, such as The American Legion, have advanced theories pertaining te national and international effeire. Once again it is the voice of the veteran calling for the proper establish- ment of armed forces to assure national and World security ‘ The establishment of a World organ- cation to awure peace and insure the Wertd against future aggression cannot ot help meet with the approval of vet- orem: and nen-veterans alike. If there is sey objection from the veterans it lies in te fect that he feels he should be better formed of what transpires at such meet- om of World Governments. But too well Geese be remember the failures of other World organiations in their advocacy of peeee end because his experience and his memories will not let him forget, his de- mand for military security is justifiable and sane Domestically the veteran feels he should have « greater voice in the affairs of the Nation. Among the many issues to- dey te & primarily interested in Univer- eal Military Training. Having known the deve and nights of battle, surely the men whe fought and sacrificed know the ne- commty of preparedness through military training. Their demands to prevent their m from being the third generation of Americans to fight foreign aggression eampet go unheard. The foresight of the veterans in the past should be the answer te the veterans demands of today. t a . [S KEY WEST CITIZEN stein ONLY THEMSELVES TO BLAME y Frey 2 Sw, Eleven days more, exclusive of Sun- | f¢ ” a i s aes day, remain for those residents of Monroe é é o : county, who have not qualified for the Z P - d May primaries, to register—11 days more ao & >» : BY JOE BARRY LY to get 1,700 to reach the 5,000 mark. Chapter 15 strous outstretched hand dug into on his way to the train What will be the result? Most Key |“ [HERE is only ong thing that| his abdomen. When he regained| when Brin arrived at the hi Pie used ‘iousness much later he was|tal, The smoke bomb e: Westers who keep an eye on local politics, | ror bh seid oa ts al i has aie He turned is head and prematurely and he was forced to think that the qualified list will not total |the emeralds?” found himself star leave in a hurry.” » | SeLEVeENTH sUDE IN THE CIRCUIT CO} Geert ‘ 5, i “Brin scented a doul STATE. 5,000. The smile on Jago’s face faded oe ee cee to take his| “I see,” Rush said. “How did | OF .HP Lon MONROE COUNTY. That figure is not high for Monroe | «gow di ” i No. low did you know?” .... {penknife from his shirt pocket] era . oan Son tana “Brin told me.” se Bhd dug at the eyes of the idol.| “There was nothing for me to [RUTH WHITAKER, LAXGR, eligible to vote _in Monroe, probably is ploaion. emeralds for which we search to-| all over again.” AROR.. about 6,000. While we are aware that the “Yes,” Rush said. “Brin made 2 ORDER OF PUBLICATION ‘i Pry ars Fi conclusion.” 2439 Monroe Street, N, E. maine’s visit to me that you did. bea + “4 i Washington, D. C. 7,272, yet we know also that scores on He was mare direct in’ bis aetion, e poraationy the sold lee anaee mee did you get on to Ger- ashington, a and became a caricature of itself.| mind from his’ pain he took a|you et, ‘on the track of the em- | IN CHANCERY, county. The number of residents, who are a “Brin!” The word was an ex-| Those eyes, Mr. Henry, are the} do but come to Chicago and begm ducHolnini cane day i ine he reached the ; qualified list of two years ago totaled |the same deductions about Ger-|.; ees released his breath in a e he reac! same | ro: George Adam Lange, You are hereby required to ai that list had died and hundreds had left |He had me kidnapped and I})% yeached San Francisco wrote|. “A stroke of luck, my boy, I | Rear to the Bill os Compunins the county to reside elsewhere. blest didnt ‘need much more] .Geymaine, his, clones friend | hare connection eae feu | ies . : ait RG e ed an ._D. ot h Six thousand would be satisfactory | “No,” Jago said to himself. “Ot| intern ‘to find him a jeweler to| of introdtiction to several jewelers Sicue Share Wl) Ok Mere Mis. Ronee, Fane This order is to be published once a week for four consecutl PPP aeseN F i course. That's all you’d need.” in Chi secon that vie vi “S09” r appraise s tones he had Chicago. The id call that from a civie viewpoint, but it appears that ‘So?” Rush said. cen back from India. The in-|1 made, brought results. At the he was in the native city. walking | the emeralds.” plus. If they do not care to register to | py a temple. He ran ynside fee] =; ; That is my second proposition, This order to be published once | we will fall far short of that number. “I suppose you want the whole] tern selected a man at randem|time I called, Germaine was in | weeks in The Key Wiest Citizen, sims e ue * | story?” 5 pened He ered tartan et ough to] the man’s office feeling him out | newspaper published in the City . 1 J ag Meare ine.’ ‘ilmer im. |! 0 pril, A. D. Bea } ‘eet ‘pede ee arene “Or you'll go to the police. All one i isited hospital] They picked ae outside the | (SEAL) Rons ¢ Monroe county politically, -both in the right, Mr, Henry. Tl tell you the| and Tag ame Sal A ie gis Jawreiccetona ital aaahiioaiata Clerk of the Cireult, Cou state and the nation. - fa story of the emeralds of| was asked to appraise. They were but couldn’t learn his name.” (sd) By: Mary K. Woodson, Had residents in Key West b ip eaianes worth a fortune, He, of course, in- inate en , n Key West been as | “T presume,” Jago began, “that| quired as to the history of’ the|“\\JHAT else?” asked Rush, al- | (sd) Allan. B. Cleare, | determined to register as those at Mara- ous ieee of He CRESS cs emeralds and at ene realized i cs he was pretty sure |g apr9-16-23-30,1946 | .. * A rican troops in India. us! c it st = . /thon and in the Tavernier precinct have | nodded. sg erty, that neg Coulee in fact, Be- “oe went to your office. Once [in THE CrCUIT COURT OF } been, the county easily would have had a - ae [aetna dire of which | long ine vee his voice ees en is eee he carte PLEVENTH JUDICIAL & mousy | see . ‘as si ‘0 +) ‘ase. - 7 4 | qualified list of 6,000. Apparently, of Kol Naput. ‘They were. under EAHA you delt tate could tn |Boteasee Raat wants Garalon: SraTE of FLONIDA, 18 CHAN? . | orders to establish an air base] clud 2” Rush id. “And| ment that I didn’t like.” . though, there are huindieds BS Key Wiest there. All went well, till the field where does Brin come in?” os can understand’ that, Then |peaTRICE MINDE CALLIHAN, ers who are not sufficiently interested in | was almost completed, Then, the} “He was to be cut in. He was|you stuck Hope on me in the es the primaries to go to the courthouse to | }2?s the eainiigs eet ooops ba ee he a er cuanoe that? might have the em} pau, CALLIBAN eel nd Qugeree a, We ‘ , sary of the jeweler. He was to] eralds.’ fendant. thie 2 7s register. teal bombs were lft ubisthe na- A ee see the emeralds for a fee sat pass “Now you have ny, Sane one BLICATION | S Court . ce . ive city adjoining, which was] further a isal. We d} the w! tory. Mr. ‘0: Paul Callihan, " As a rule, residents who do not vote | also the first city ofthe province.”| for there to be an oxplasioneid do you think ot ee (se ae r ired to a -»| me en fall to complaining when municipal or NaAmong the soldiers sent to Kol the ‘hall of the: hospital to co-| Pretty far-fetched. But it rings pear to the Hill of Complaint, for By (ndy Mary He * apur was a native 0: icago,| incide with hi inati rue,” Rus! iF, Ts : . in the above st ss om * county affairs are not conducted atcord- | a boy of good and wealthy ie a Reser nat rene propose fanie the piste 08 lortke are dey of May, 2. Dy 1 ENRIQUE, RAQUINALDO Mh. ing to their views, which is inconsistency | ily. When the first attack came,|for the departure of Brin with that Germaine is dead?” oe cen ns ae g 7 —. ice,” said Rush. “A very neat| Henry.” a Week for four consecuti ks | coe vote, then they have only themselves to aneder an stood benedip the out- pian te ee looked expectant. {eee ueikaea i Rex mite ria 5 : arms of am immense{ “Yes, except that it went} “I have the facilities f - fi or THe Roe blame for a type of government that they golden statue for better protec-| astray. posing of the emeralds, Wen kas cn and Ordered this 1st day of | ~ Fs . dislike. tion. It was both fortunate and} “Yes?” Rush asked. the facilities for finding them, | April. A. D. 1946. eens unfortunate that he did so. A} “Germaine had come to the|I propose a partnership. If you | S74! oi og roms Gule Court | : ane shanne ae meer ec a cuect lt Foie on the very morn- Pe them, I ae give you twenty- Monroe ‘County. Florida | em Piainthtt . Hare < ¢ le, blastin, e idol} in, a rin was to visit th ive percent of t! ii By Mary Woodson, D. ©. — . a eee The Florida Division of the American from its foundation and tumbling hespital. He volunteered nm ake on fem, In A a ore rer & CARO, 1 i {aie a a Cancer Society ig launching an all out it over and pinning the soldier|the stones back to Chicago and| “in addition, I will helo you find |5°'citor for the Pratilte, | a. a4 Le fendgat caught him full} dispose of th h is | th ine.” attack on Our Number One Enemy, can- | across the chest and one mon-| friend gave them & iis wa ene IN THE u COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT © © sini 7s mace eae - | IN AND FOR MoNHor COUNTY, 7 r STATE OF FLORIDA. ri Ne! TODAY’S|BIRTHDAYS,,( >ANUESEBLEICAUSES): | camry ea. seat Iran, formerly Persia, got the name Key West In APRIL 8, 1946 | oe, MAURICE D. P 2 ; of Iran from its ancient name of Aryana, (Rs Cae ei) CHICAGO. — Attendants saw| wm “o the land of the Aryans. Hitler and his D B : Bushman, a 6-ft. 2-in. gorilla(VPRONICA CECILIA PRICE i i : i ays ne y , Mary Pickford, actress, born] lying on the iioor of his cage,{,_ ORDER OF PUBLICATION Nazis claimed to be pure Aryans, but in ‘ in Toronto, Canada, 53 years ago.| writhing im obsious pam Thee | TO: petit = ca ‘ec ia jee recent years ethnologists have dispute: r yer 7 e y e puted FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN Margaret Ayer Barnes of| thought he had a toothache but} 17 Phenix Av i the common Aryan origin of the peoples OF APRIL § 1936 Chicago, novelist, born there, 60] no one was brave enough to( of Europe. _._| Years ago. attempt dental work on the 535- {| Sonja Henie, skating cham-} pound animal. Finally they saw A special dispatch in The; pion, born in Norway, 33 years| him pull the troublesome object e J . eg CALLS FOR BLOCK SIGNALS Citizen today from Washington} ago. from his mouth and stop groan-|™ Mat oleate ay Pee says that government has allo-/ Ika Chase, actress, born in| ing- It was a peanut shell. we 5 cated 00, i 7 i The Interstate Commerce Commi STRATE SiMe rn i Sieg Sats aoe sion, after investigating a series of rail- | the Florida Keys . anes Sere Teane aul RADIO PR ay ar ae eee dine ‘ vhi — , SEAL ROSS ¢. SAWYER. road wrecks which took a toll of human Chavez, N. M,, 58 years ago. ees Grice Ben otentoas aeaet iy A i ' Moh ty, Flori lives, has found that an inadequate block | County commissioners, at a} Robert Haven Schauffle, noted Woreage a : 4 i yer, D.C. signal system had caused the accidents, | MCCtime last night, agreed to pay} author, born in Austria, 67 years \ Peace Justice E. R. Lowe for! y Where to Listen— intiff, we wHeTreh ~ i ; . A 6-28 2 OF aries but The St. Louis Post-Dispatch points | work he had done at Matecumbe| 28°: . 1600 On Your Dia! _t___Apri't-16-28, 10460| SOB OF SemRES out that it “has ducked its clear duty by | after the hurricane last year, | Dr. Clarence M. Hincks of Mutual Broadcasting System IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE « LF, . « es Toronto and New York, noted! (*Designates Network Program) ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CH 7 . merely recommending instead of order- ; evchiatid in Ca OF THE STATE OF FiONRe : i Another dispatch from Wash-) Psychiatrist, born in Canada, 61 eae IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. ing the installation of adequate protective | j ing| Years ago. Tuesday, April 9th RY. as i ” ington quotes Wilcox as stating! 5 iY. 2 No. 10-644 - | devices. that work at the naval station! | a Stee Bete mbeatere “MITCHELL, r The St. Louis paper points out that | Shortly will be increased. Todav’s Anniversaries oe ee ee - . se *. *. aiieaititains a = * BALLARD ree ‘ | block signals were introduced in 1872, or | Chester B. Treadway, chair- APRIL 8, 1946 | 6:30 Weather Report i : | of the Wests ' fifteen years before the I.C.C. eame into | man of the State Road Depart-} (Know America) oe ty Soe iecse _ ORDER OF PUBLICA et oes ‘ being. It says that the I.C.C. went on| ment, informed The Citizen to-; 1726 Lewis Morris, New York! 7:15. Lous Jose TO Wooo Hates streets nel record some years ago, saying, “Perhaps day that he felt confident the signer of the Declaration of In-i 7: % ar St. Louls, Missourt j gi ) 5 PS | Overseas Highway will be con- In-} 7:30 Arthur Hale, News You are hereby require: no single invention in the history of the | structed over the viaducts aban. “°Pendence, knowing it meant) 7:45 Inside of Sports® you in the above. syled development of railway transportation has | doned on the keys by the Florida ee ey us aa Seni Fala Icon* 1848: otherwise the all contributed more toward safety and dis- | ®@st Coast Railway. Vsenveecias 9 | aco Guten enuarse ved therein wi patch in that field than the track circuits.” | Miss Margaret Hellings, of Los) _1782—David Rittenhouse, fam-| 9:15 Real Life Stories® (The track circuit actuates the block sig- | Angeles, is visiting her cousin, 4 Philadelphia instrument! 1) 39 ee i Picioks (Circuit Court nals which are the basis of the automtatic | Miss Minnie Porter Harris. | maker, a ottenomer, mathemati-/ 19:15 Upton Close* Seay block system) eee _.| Clan and patriot of his genera-'19:30 The Better Half* By (ad) Florence B. Saw eae ‘ Mrs. Oscar Jacobs, of Miami,} tion, born near there. Died ‘| . : eputy Clerk Senator In continuing its observation, the St. | arrived yesterday to attend the, 26, 1796. ee Me inl Baitie News| WOU Y. Albury, No | Pe part Louis newspaper says that the I.C.C. eee of Miss Mary Louise! 1850—William H. Welch, fam-! 11:45 Dance Orchestra | aeeiasaaik at a aa... — — “speaks in terms of recommendations, inder and Benjamin Roberts,;ed Johns Hopkins pathologist, | 11:55 News* ‘ Court vhich the railroa s Bo ths ; | Which will take place tomorrow| dean of American medicine his| 12:00 Dance Orchestra* For Justice of Supe oa which the railroads usually disregard, not hi i og ay, w! a i : \ ; 3 2 night in the First Congregational; day, whose services to humanity . JAMES HENRY TAYLOR - orders, _ = would be required | Church. |were great, born in Norfolk, Wednesday, April 10th RY. — —— o carry out.” It asks, “When is the L.C.C arate Conn. Died April 30, 1934. | icp amine iw | Fi going to assume its obvious duty by aban- Phage igs Narnggepte sting anee Wil ane ae Pond! a funtise Serenade ea ees | JAMES A. FRANKLIN : : 4 z id i ‘ E 2! (Wi Vildwood”), noted writer! 7: eu: ee Divorce ——————, doning its spineless rhetoric and ordering | sailed on the steamship Cuba; on field sports, born in Mar-! 7:30 Norman Cloutier DENTE AO RINS | installation of the devices which are essen- | this morning for Havana on aj quette county, Wis. Died Nov.| Weather Report | BOD” KING tial for saving lives?” short vacation. 1, 1925. Sunrise Serenade i a —) —— 1869 — Harvey W. Cushing,| 8:25 News Senator ipa Today The Citizen says in an famed Boston _ brain sapere | Sunise Serenade E. _ State LOWE ‘ The law is a great thing when it ery oes eee ‘ | born in C land. Died in New| cue anere Pe Pe scale , (Doe) a appens t inci i = . Advice is cheap so long as’ Haven, Conn., Oct. 7, 1939. H 'razier Hunt, News’ ppens to coincide with your interests. | Jou do not act ca ite jeg ees eaaed : Hometown Frolics io Ly prcpivigg | = o—-0 lto a meeting to be held therel Come and Get It | — , It doesn’t take a financial wizard to APRIL 8, 1936 | April 15 to discuss proposed im-| Meditation | | | For Representative DR. 10 COBO Xavier Cugat Tic Toc Time* as * = _- --— Fun With Music* ty: Kathleen Nottage ie Roprecenaatin Cecil Brown, News* ENRIQUE or que, Se ERNIE Cc. P. a Suggest that this is a good time to pay United States Army mine-lay-| provements in hurricane service debts and hold on the balance of your pete Seay ne General ee ee money, if any. here a week, will leave Friday! News was received here today Huai Masowall® ENRIQUE, ESQUINALDO, JR for Cristobal, Panama. iof the dedth in St. Augustine of wake lt Bacy ‘Times ee artaaer?,s.16,1966| For Representative. “THIS IS ME” | oe | Mrs. Stella Capo Welch, wife of, Victor Lindiahc® eae enema ;___WILL E. P. Chester B. Treadway, ‘head of Thomas E. Welch, former Key pectic " ee Cle 6 a sag Wi . a8 | the State Road Department, who’ Wester. Nee ee = P " FLOW. Fer State Atsernss Winston Churchill, recent visitor to | is handling the negotiations for, = 12:00 Lyle Van, News* a (1ith Judicial Cuout these shores, has upset the purists by his | the purchase of the Florida East! Charles Ketchum, who had 12:15 Morton Downey, Songs* axe No. 10-058 | GLENN C. MINCER use of the much-debated and r » de. | Coast Railway right-of-way inj been in Miami on a business trip,| 12:30 Weather Report {PRANK E, ers “oo nounced, “This i ey d roundly de Monroe county, is due to arrive; returned today. 12:35 Siesta Serenade va. Plainttt vence. For State Attorney 7 1s Be in Key West tomorrow to con-! —— j 1:15 Lopez Music* BUDD A SERA (1th Judicial Cireult As the Christian Science Monitor | fer with county commissioners. | Stephen C. Singleton, editor of] Ae baa eentnon vanes ° | FRANK 0. SPAIN says, ‘Millions, otherwise free and | the Overseas Sunday Star : pee enor tery NCws ai . ; ‘ proud, | the ; : : prapentes } F ; : ae es: Spiieite in Gee, SA class of 5 seearit ely 0 2:15 Smiletime For Railroad C face the purists eye to eye, and even sneer | charge of their teacher, Miss —— SD Noval ie ‘er Count | a bit.” Mary Pinder, visited the Key W. S. Eakins, of Elizabeth, 3:13 Songs fos Everyone: stated canine, on or b Teeoks ’ The newspaper points out that ten Wee es haiprth this morning: to street, is in Mobile, Ala., visiting peri en jamuces f sa FRANK BENTLEY years ago the Natioanl Council of Teach-| there. erupted Fela Yes: (tt Betas che “For C Commissioner ers of English wrote the Declaration of ees Today The Citizen says in an’ 4350 Melody Hoc one | (Fourth District) Independence from the tyrannny of “I” | _ The Citizen today received an editorial paragraph: 5:00 Hadid ikey | Outpust pe GERAJ.D SAUNDERS but it has taken the prestige of Churchill's | MVit@tion from Walter J. Ben- “If you think the world owes, 5:15 Superman* "For County Commissioner 4 : nett, senior meteorologist at the you a living, remember the . j idnight® | ) j eloquence to finally strike the shackles. Weather Bi in Jacksonville, | \ st.” oad = Cone sianight ‘ | aan Val ) 3. er Bureau in Jacksonville,; world was here first. 5:45 Tom Mix® Marss,aprs,9,16,1946 MAXIMO VALDEZ