The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1946, Page 2

u cummins. “Aumann never vy dit ck tm ed of opin- jon sy West at saa i ere are ™: oe fer power. An election ina civic club ‘right now is a signal for forces to get lined up. But the important point is that in the American way the majority of votes brings a decision clear to all. This is a time not only of local dis- sension. but also of national dissension. If | there were not need for a healthy critical attitude of those who are in power then there should not be Democrats and Repub- | licans. Long before the war when Repub- | licans were not well bearing their respon- sibilities and the need for new deeds be- came apparent, the Democrats went into power and those new things were; done. Tuas A, Sines of Oyen which. brings ‘this about. When the mango is nye enough sk ype heh to criticism is ult healthy or Miran 8 criticism: In the |- pessimism of FERA days here in Key W: “that becameia real danger)to Key West. pit. should :be ‘guarded against.’ ‘Remember | these things in criticism. Is it true! Is it fair! Does it need correction! The next step. is simple. Correct the situation! In correcting a situation it should be brought to the responsible body. If that body then hems and haws or fails to act, the next step is equally clear. Do it your- self or through another body which is live enough to get the accomplishment over. The main thing right now is to get Key West up to a modern city’s pace. The only wawiever invented :to;do,this is for | Mr. and Mrs. Key Wester to roll up their} sleeves and, “a¢complis some work re tt ‘y city’, either individually Ad. ub éothmiittee! Sun ee Japanese generals, it seems, are be- , | ng “shot “with — see” mPta why they “can’t have war has been over for months is stil scarce—still rationed. a ~ pela the facts qf the sugar : is @ major and vital part of this country’s diet, particularly those in the » like candida’ “SAW ENEMY IN. THE DARK The army now reveals that by the use of infra-red rays, American soldiers on the front lines in the Far East, were able to see enemy soldiers who tried to sneak up in the darkness toward the American lines. As the reader probably knows, infra- red rays enable one, with the use of a special device, to see in the blagkest dark- ness. Thus when a Jap soldier began to squirm through No-man’s Land, the American soldier, with his special‘ con- traption, could see what the y soldier was up to and, consequently take uaa tive aim. Another use for the deviee was Boon. nection with truck-drivers who could go speeding down the road without hts and, thanks to the infra-red rays, see al- most as well as in the daytime. want an adequate supply of sugar at all times at a reasonable price. There doesn't evem to be any doubt about that. % 7 i Saeet sugar producer in World, has been preparéd to make f palais just such an adequate ‘supply, - to the United “States Cuban Council in New York City, but has been prevéfited from doing so by imposed by the U. S. Govern- ie hie one will need to fear a sugar » even in war-time,” said a recent by the Council, “if the sugar ween the United States and Cuba it on a sounder basis.” S. Government figures show that Ouba supplied almost 60 per cent of the total sugar made available to the United States and the Allies in World War I and half the supply made available in World War UU. Cuba has maintained, . throughout war years, its high sugar pro- _ duction record when other suppliers of : the U. & market, for one reason or an- other, have been unable to do so. Cuba, according to official figures at = Washington, can produce sugar at a lower cost than any other major U.S, grower. = Cuba has demonstrated both the capacity and the willingness to ship an adequate ‘apply of sugar to U. S. consumers. Sugar-hungry Americans can serve their own best interests by insisting that low-cost Cuban sugar reaches their dining _ tables and the plants which use sugar for many other kinds of foodstuffs, ii Bit ro The first recorded garden was the Garden of Eden. And there is where all the trouble started. At Chicago in Soldiers Field recently, President Truman warned against the perils of war. He was followed by General Eisenhower who proclaimed against the evil of saber-rattling. wee toe os HAVE YOU LOST A BOND? money in the country, at least for some people. é The Treasury Department reports that $23,000,000 in 1935 Series A bonds have not been turned in for cash although interest on them stopped last year. The same is true about $13,300,000 worth of Liberty bonds bought during World War I. You might as well check up on your holdings. Maybe, and it is maybe, you have an interest in the $36,300,000. We hope so! -_ The charity that balks at giving reacts ~ upon a man and deadens him. Make your giving a pleasure. ® pack ph oe nae They | There would seem to be a surplus of | a irs dark-red color, forming a contrast with the overgrown beard his cheeks, which was oy se yellow a amber hue: One var of his dress is too remark- wee Ag Seas fi it was a i r bu t ft without oh ‘opening wa lar bu ru eered, txt ia his nec! this si gorget ws engrave ineiee “Gi appearance. His 4; ee stained of a. bright purple aS updn which there: Had: attempt to poe grotesque orna~ ments in different colors. He had thin silver- bracelets upon his arms, and on his neck a collar of the same metal, bearing the in- scription, “Wamba, the son of} Witless, is the thrall of Cedric of Rotherwood.” was provided also with a cap, haying around it more than one bell, about the size of those attached to hawks, which jingled as he turned his head to one side or other: and as he sel- dom remained a minute in the same posture, the sound might be| considered as incessant, "| usual with, peant curio been some} °2, thou hast “Truly,” said Wamba,” to carry my gay garments through these sloughs would be an act of un- friendship to my royal wardrobe.” sullen, The looks’ of Wainba, on. the other band, indicated, .as i aed batty Sort of va~ y impa- dois : Repose, ict ‘wi the proms self-sat- He ction. pach apn rote is his own’ situ+| on al ation, and he made. The dialegas wba which they ined’ betwee aoe was on in. An, “The curse of thes¢ infernal pore? said the swineherd, after blowing his horn obstreperously, to collect together the scattered herd of swine. “Here, Fangs! Fangs!” he ejaculated at the top of his voice to a ragged wolfish-looking dog, which ran limping about as if with the pur- pose of seconding his master in collecting the refractory grunt- ers. “A devil draw the teeth of him,” said Gurth, “Wamba, up and help me an thou beest a man; take a turn round the back o* the hill to gain the wind on them; and when thou’st got the weather- gage, thou mayst drive them be- fore thee as gently a8 $0’ many ‘HE these. py ay) ee form: seri, bi bondsman, was sad SATURDAY. APRIL 27, Today gives oné who contented mind ani keeps it dong ,* ae walks of life=Ap- tly not eapabld of great ef- is still | considerable. oe comfort, (though= ‘they be contented with less than migre ambitious persons desire. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1946 Possibly. today will produce an easy-going person who will pick out the soft spots of life; but there is a spice of stubbornness, and a bit of luck in the way of influential friends, that may lift the native to some eminence. There is danger of over-indulg- ence, with a possibility of trou- ble from the opposite sex. Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1791—Samuel F. B. Morse, un- til 40 a noted artist, and teacher, ! of art, inventor of telegraphy at bern in Boston. Died in New; York, April 2, 1872. 1822—Ulysses S., Grant, tan- ner’s son, soldier, farmer, real estate man, from colonel to lieu- tenant genera}, head of the Union Armies, born Point Pleasant, O. Died near Saratoga, July 23, 1885. 1843—Ira. Barnes Dutton (“Brother Joseph”), famed layy, missionary to the lepers of Mo- lakai, born Stowe, Vt. Died in! Honolulu, March 26, 1931. 1846—(100 years ago) Charles, J. Van Depoele, Belgian immi-; | inventor, scientist and pioneer in electric light and traction, born. Died March 18, 1892, 1883—Arthur Somers Roche, novelist, born in Boston. ma | Feb. 17 1935. DISSOLVED Two soldiers home on leave, | were having a chat. “But weren't you engaged last time we met?” asked one. “What | happened? Did you break it off?” “No, not exactly.” “Then she. did “No, she didn't. “Well, then—” “You see, she told me what her clothes cost, and I told her} what my pay. was, Then our en- { gagement sagged in the middle | anl gently dissolved.” a stronger contrast t "than th irl look and demeanor. That of t dc from the spot, es ,fused to sign a proposed contract ‘Green, both candidates for first met with a storm of ridicule, |' | grant here at 23, famed Detroit 2" innocent lambs.” “Truly,” said: Wamba, wwithout} “TL have djiny legs upon, this niat- a liconsul = Par” and sare NEWS with * 84 2404eee Waétooky, oer’ Sipe 4 for Florida. Therefore, they may, be interested to learn that.Attor. ney General Tom. Watson has re. jbetween the trustees of the In- | ternal Improvement Fund and ida Products, Inc. Mr. Wat- st says that in his opinion the provisions of the contract are not authorized by law. The contract would lease state- owned lands held by the Internal Improvement Fund and the state choo! board to the ramie firm for in growing the textile fiber. | | Holland’s Expenses $6,078, ‘Green Spends $2,730 and Lex the United States senate,: recently filed, tHeit ‘tixst. ction cary paign xpense figur of State an oba bly know, (la Spessard, L. Holland BOE this ts requii ‘Holla md reported to Secretar, Gray, that his expenses amounted to $6, t hé has received con Green's s exper utions totalled thr " prades - ‘oad Com- i W. Brown, the same clude off ‘group, repor Pi ‘King, also out for road Com issioner in t group, spent $1,675 and receiv $210 in con tributions. * Taieae Registration Mounting rs Stale Report 1 | Ga DOU Ke Liguid — Tablets — Salve — Nose nl i Facey ee years i wee Grocer SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND ana cosas COFFEE | } Try A Pound Today! Withold upon} of thy Vis. ieatér this year than ever. seit =good: Key waa have been..1 ading | rsons born, and. -hearing a dt, lately ‘about _dents between the to peed bee ttdin to a| compafative ramie, a potential ‘new. industry | all eligi hen a all before th now, and bring’st them on Brave: 4 ly, ” “Gurth,” said the Jester, “T : thinkest me a fool, or ‘aa woul not be so rash in! Traffic: on the Boca’ putting rf ay bs i ‘into my mouth. ; bridge was snarled this Basu or Pl treason against | the Norman,—and thou art but , Wheels of the truck a castaway Aw web — thou : the edge of the ee wouldst waver on one of these | trees: as a terror to all evil speak- | ers against dignities.” with the WPA, it im Maye “Dog, thou _w.uldst not betray+ : me on to speak so muc! ~ isad- | wil e “ vernicar ee day. started. a. survey of. fa. re answeted the di e were the trick of le iin time is ‘the: Tone dite vistas. whit? ce which a have endeavoured to ) describe. | | “A murrain take thee,” rejoined, i the' swineherd: “wilt thou talk of | such things, while a terrible stormy | and, lightning is rag- ing se afew. miles. of us. Thou { it. play: the rational if thon j Silt: credit me for once,:and let { us home:.ere the storm begins to. raigg for the night will, be fear- | ‘Wamba seemed to feel the force of this appeal, and accompanied his companion, who began his | werner Lor cating up a long, arter-staff which lay upon the | - Pon beside him. | 7:45 1 Was A Convict* Hog ee Mg stopped and | 8:00 The 300 Party* st nin: iom have we } * here ie sad, as he caught the | |10:00. Theater of Air * trampling of several horses. 11:00. Kern’s-A-Erackin' “Hurry,” eried Gurth, “Hurr: “Nay!” answered Wamba. tust see, the riders, perha are come from Fairyland message from King Oberot (To be continued) 6 PB. M, to Midnight 6:00 Schubert Reports* 7:00 Hawaii Calls* 7:30 Arthur Hale* +. 8:00 Weather Report...i).* ts. | )6:05: Concert; Hall gf ithe WR) (28:25 ‘Newsii«c , boas } 48:60)! Read. the Funnies, 443. John Betes; + 10: 200 Chureis in the indicate. that Negra’ r Tegisteation In Key: West the ‘Negro resi Gi hae Musical inter ible colored voters register it [Lanes Ged a ; in Monroe County: before | the | 19-99 Pilgrim ROME deadline. * Some Negro registrants in th ad iatege Put | Yor tooen eS state failed to give any party ‘ Ilka Chase* Van* s affiliation. This happened with Sweetheart Time* Morte ae 316 Negroes in Be Songs Alor the Trail Regent ing in the supervisor of 1 . Bill Cunningham, News* = Serene te tion there seeking the opinion of The World Tomorrow* te Leber! ‘Attorney General Tom Watson in Open House* — Musx* |the matter. The supervisor want Vera Holly Sings* 4. Anthony* ed to know if they would be eli- Murder is My Hobby* Cedric Fuster* gible to vote in the coming Demo- True Detective Mysteries* Smiletime* cratic primaries. Tre Shadow* Queer For A Day? Mr. Watson ruled that Quick As A Flash® Framh Sinatre sons who are memt . maven Songs toc Bvorytedy iteal party having ca } 3:30 Muse of Maihattes primary.are authorized - to t aaa a | 3:45 Jumping Jectn * such elections. | 4:00 Beaktine Jokasmn” : Out of. the Rut Lamaor “R, = ik te A. L. Alexander* 40 Heur® emember, darling, always be a junior clerk. in a! Don't Be A Sucker® $00 Key Outpest Gabriel -Heatter*, Sus “ve already. got} K Modmiah’* Mix* t | WATER CONSUMERS | It is anticipaied that future operations of the distribution system will be maintamed at higher pressures than in the past. You are requested to inspect all lines, fixtares and especially toilets for possible leaks, The chart below shows how much leaks cam cost you: GALLONS WASTED SIZE OF PER MONTH a OPENING AT 40-lb, PRESSURE 38” e 1” e BYR” e 1/16" @ 692,400 $347.20 307,700 $153.85 76,900 $38.45 19,200 $12.12 FLORIDA KEYS AQUEDUCT COMMISSION