The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1946, Page 2

“AGE TWO aye Key | West Citizen Scan ny = fe ae Pp. B, AMIMAN, Owner JOB A i. Comer Greene and and Ann Streets Culy Datly Newspaper in Key Weat and Monroe County ———_—— SSF tered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter ee eee ‘TED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ‘credited and -se for republication of us news dispatchee credi » ag or not otherwise cred! “aly in uso this paper the local news published ADVERTISING RATES Mate known on applicat! Paebess* ea tbaree : Crcema esr 1 ie a. Corie for en! which © revenue is to be derived are & Cents Big ‘The Citizen is an open forum and a at ghesion of public issues and subjects of Feverai interest but it will not publish anonymous semmunications. ? Pepe Bs. FIGHTING PRICE CONTROL | ' A It should not escape ribtlee that thueh of the complaining about OPA comes from. “trade spokesmen,” who obviously are ‘nly interested in the profits of those they Zepresent. = When these experts assert that OPA thas demoralized business they mean that it has cut down, or threatens to cut down, ‘profits which members of their groups ‘would like to have and which they think, they could get in — absence, of price con- 5 * 62 O05 Oat orstcanne We do not sacicth that OPA Bak been rfect, that it successfully resibtéd ‘ail pressure.groups.or. that, it. has_workéd ‘out system of pricing'.that is- »withe uti a ot edo insist, however, _— rice inflation, after the fi as not been repeated f thd second great conflict. “There is, in our opinion, great danger the s6und economy~of the: strietions: ate ! rémoved™"fi Ton ion ¢atches up with de 2 @re tot oneerned. with: the loss, that..will be. Ed Bered by people able to pay “any price” “for what they want but with the serious Seurtailment of purchasing power that will ~adyersely affect those with small, and afixed, incomes. 7 MAKING A WARNING GOOD The execution of a Japanese general sand four lesser members of the armed “members of the armed forces of the enemy yeauses no general rejoicing in this country “although the penalty for torturing and «killing three American fliers was just and sshould have been exacted. 3 The Japanese. armed_ forces,.,. when geverything was going their way, respected =ho‘aw of God or man. Americans who fell “into their hands were subjected ‘o indig- snities, mistreatment and death..There was ene way, then, for this nation to protect its sow! n. i ee emg VOTE FOR WHOM YOU PLEASE As usual, some adherents of ‘the var- ious candidates for nominations for local offices have asked us why we did not say this or that about an opponent, or why did we appear to be cold regarding some other candidate. The Citizen is neither hot nor cold toward any candidate in a Democratic primary. As The Citizen has said on var- ious occasions, it is:a Democratic news- paper and a Democratic primary is in the nature of a “family affair’. After the members ofthat. family have, settled the \e“affair’’ at the primary by choosing. the candidate they think will serve them best, The Citizen, in the succeeding general election, wil support the ticket that the Democrats adopted at the primary. All aspirants for nominations in this month’s primaries have sworn that they are Democrats, so why should a Demo- eratic paper come out in opposition to a Democrat or Democrats, which it would have to do if it supported any of them. Like other Democrats, The Citizen waits till the choices have been made by the party and then adheres to those choices. It is the only right thing to do, par- ticularly in Key West where The Citizen! is the only newspaper. Even, aside from. - The Tren lis awate\of that con-/ ait jon ‘and, «! re, does not take’ “sides”, for Whe reason it feels that, in do-} ang so, it, would be unfair to, the person’ | opposed, las there is no other paper fo} which he. ice at peal ta! stpport: his’ case. Following’ that'rtile,) the people of} |, Key West have, long since, become aware of The Citizen’s fairness in-not attempting to take advantage of the circumstance that it is the only paper in the commun- ity and can be arbitary whenever it wishes to be. As a Democrat, The Citizen says to other Democrats, “Vote for whom you please, and, if he is nominated, you may be sure The Citizen ‘will support him in the general election. ye Sind aie nee Tee IT ng) ‘ Russia is for cooperation,...it., 2 SRR but the: cooperation must. be Pepsi e Russian way. », There are very few wome| nee} belieye, your assertion| [Wh thenp-theylook,.‘stunning’yrercseenenerens [There “is undoubtedly much’ mes tick in'éxpressing our —— tréuble on PC | ree atthquakes.” — saraieas, a LIVING MEMORIALS Veterans of both World Wars who are members of The American Legion will be the first to give approval to the idea of constructing living memorials in honor of the war dead of our Nation. Whether the expenditure be large or small it will be a far better memory to our departed dead if it becomes a useful part of the community. And the preparation of memorials of this type does not mean there need be any sacrificé of beauty. The idea is ‘that ‘instead of setting up a cannon in front of the Town Hall and letting its ae | lo" him into the hall?” hospitality must not be bonnes oe dislikes. If Heaven| you.’ bore with the whole nation of stiff-necked unbelievers for more ones than a layman can number, me rey endure the presence of lew for a few hours.” onthe reception of this person in the hall of Cedric the was such as might have satisfied the most prejudiced enemy of the tribes of Israel. Cedric himself coldly nodded in answer to the Jew’s repeated salutations, and signed to him to take ice at the lower end of the table, where, however, no one offered to make | the room for him. While Isaac thus stood an out- cast in the present societ; a: the pilgrim who sat by the cl MNeY | Pieri took compassion upon him, and his seat, saying Letn “Old man, my garments a! my hunger is appeased, t! both wet and fasting.” So em he took from the larger board a mess of pottage and eethed kid, placed it upon the small Ss at which he had himself si without waiting the Jew’s tienes went to the other side of the hall. Meanwhile, Lady Rowena was questioning the Knight Templar. “Were there, then, none in the English army,” said the Lady Rowena, “whose names are worthy to be mentioned with the Knights of oe Temple, and of St. John?” ive. me, lady,” replied det Bo -Guilbert; “the English monarch did, indeed, bring to Palestine a host of gallant war- riors, second only to those whose breasts have been the unceasing bulwark of that blessed land.” “GECOND to NONE,” said the Pil- grim, who had listened to this conversation with marked impa- tience. All turned towards the spot from whence this unexpected asseveration was heard. “English chivalry were second to NONE who ever drew sword in defence of the Holy Land. I say besides, for I saw it, that King Richard him- i self, and five of his knights, held jis-Guilbert knows the truth of what 1 It is impossible for language to describe the bitter scowl of which rendered yet swartl plar. all of a right onward and si kind, and were seldom occupied | you by more than one object at once, omitted, in the joyous glee which he heard of the Par of his | from ‘ic, whose fe —— who —— so renown of “That will I do. do blithely, plied the Pilgrim. “The first in honour as in arms, in renown as in place,” 2 XO forgive him,” said Cedric ed |r pe him his descent from the tyrant Duke William.” pares Earl of nat eres — the second,” continu e Pilgrim; “Sir Thomas Multon of. Gilsland was the third.” “Of Saxon descent, he at least,” said Cedric, with exultation. “Sir Foulk Doill: ly. the. fourth,” proceeded the Pilgrim. “Saxon also, at least’ by the mother’s. side,” continued te “And who was the fifth?” “Sir Edwin Turneham.” “Genuine Saxon, by the soul of | ly Hengist!” shouted edric—“And the sixth?” “The sixth,” said the Palmer, | Row after a pause, in which he seemed. to recollect himself, “was a young ight of lesser renown ahd lower | w: rank—his name dwells not in my es 5 a ae “Sir Palmer,” said Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert scornfully, “this as- sumed forgetfulness, after so much been remem! comes too late to serve your pur- pose. I will myself tell the name of the knight before whose lance fortune and my _horse’s. fault oc- casioned my falling—it was the Knight of Ivanhoe; nor was there one of the six that, for his years, had more renown arms,—Yet countenance of the Tem- | meets fand simple rate OH ‘ with | er, fc oe a his nameless said the | that epee Yo the = of Ivanhoe cage “was the brave Richard, | comes — England.” near Iv: ever tarhene. trons © beer nyptheat gtr rateadar “Sis reliquary" sn thee Palm- rosin a ten! m= aoe of the m= | ate ante self ents & cay of mY nook Tengit os Mess his | a the -d, saying—“Let Prior r hold my pledge and that vagrant, in token four .seas of erlies the challenge h oT will procial answer will proclaim is a ets the walls Ke | ae of the Lady agin yg us with lib- Bedric che had had listened with i ‘feeling to the apne ‘ot bt Son, readily a ena, arose and nd maingted tn ee while the heads of the fine te retired passed him in the ae, “dost thou — thy course to the tour- nament i “I do so ” replied Isaac, | bowing in humility, “if it) your reverend valour.” i The Templar smiled sourly, and | onward, he communed | with Moslem slaves in a/| language unknown to the by- | s' h (To be continued) RADIO PROGRAM anmeeaeiniteae i 6 i 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System sespenionnion Bateoy Freee) | ‘Thursday, May’ 2nd 6 P.M. te sfanight Friday. May 3rd Principal W. E. Fowler an- nounces..the following honor roll \for the Harris Elementary School {forthe period énding April 19: 6A—Joe Faulk.and Gail Sweet- Newsy « 4 te . ir Report |. 6B—Patricia | Jobiison, Cecilé |ra. :35 Pat Cannon | Perez, Peggy Pindet, Samuel No- 6:40 1600 Club jdine, Richard Roberts, Jimmy 45 John Carbonell Butler, Jerty Cottar, James Pet 6:50 1600 Club tis, Frank Robeuts, Clements Bet- 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.* eae pay Hopes and Mitch- i ips el ppelrout! as tae ee News* | 5A—Emmett McCracken and 7:45 Inside of Sports* [Bert Elwood. Si poe 8:00 Carrington Playhouses {| ? uce Cleare, Jacl oar 8:30 Rogue’s Gallery* json, Hunter Hardin, Pete John-j| 9:00 Gabriel Heatter* son, Frank Sawyer, Jack Wells, | 9:15 Real Life Stories* George Gibson and Mae Ranger. 9:30 Hour of Song* 4A — Jimmy Davis, Robert 10:00 You Make the News* {Muse, Marilyn Adams, Alice 10:30 Orchestra* | [12:00 AUT the News* 'nora Thompson. | 11:30 Feeling Is Mutual* _ 4B—Robert Appelrouth, Marv- 11:45 Orchestra lin Fox ,Wayne Huddleston, Dan-; 11:55 News* jny Navarro, Diego Torres, Rob- 32:00 Moonlight Serenade ert Wallace, Barbara Dickens, : |Mavowreen Hoover, Dorothy Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Delores Carter, Judy Goodman and Leo-} Honor ‘Roll is Announced at Harris Elementary School | thy Stirrup: and Millicent Taylor. | |aeui, Prank: Héud: Getcy Navatro, Pega w ;Mesa and Sandra White. ~less Tender-hearted Americans and senti- “mentalists should not overlook the fact .that this nation gave public warning to its Senémies that just punishment would be “demanded for those who violated the rules -of warfare. This notice was clearly intend- ed, if possible, to deter the sinister brutal- ~ities that were being inflicted upon help- beyond the help of the captives, Scountry for which they fought. To give such a warning during the ~war was the bounden duty of our govern- [ment. Now, having given it, it is the abso® “lute duty of our government to see that ~the guilty are apprehended and, after =proper conviction, punished. =no future warning will have any effect or "a chance to help any American who may hereafter be captured by an enemy force. ea aoa ea Real estate is going up rather ra Otherewise pidly and when land values go too high some- =thing happens. Those who were alive in “1921 _know what it is, ~ highways, es More automobiles are. now on the these will produce more - wrecks, with more deaths and injuries and -so it will be in your favor to be very care- ful while driving, if you value life or > limb. $100,000, to make the park an attractive | 12:30 outdoor memorial. 12:35 ee3 benches, grills, a -elambake x aS pit, & memorial fountain, and lakes for boating in the.summer and ice-skating in | the winter are all a part of the plan. Much | of the construction work sand cost. of materials is being’ ¢ontributed by local business men! Another -attraetive: feature | of the planned park is a memorial line of trees, each dedicatd to a man from Spring | Valley who died in action. Memorial col- ums will carry the names of all service men of the town. Not all communities will have an op- portunity to furnish the type of memorial that is being provided in Spring Valley. But those communities which are inter- | ested in memorials can make sure they will have a value commensurate -with the ; Purposes for which they are conceived. eS 1G 7 SP he 0 0D 69 00 BS BD Bd bs Ror SeeSseorow F BSassansasassagssg and ront : bs ge eS Losley, Gloria Milian, Jo Ann significatice disappear under a> cover. of A iy Wuicise © ‘ 4 Pinder and Otilia Valdez. rust,” the community will far better sig- | 9-15 | Saeed gd repeats 3A—Melvin Huffman, Robert| 5 < : . sitaded ;Lowe, . George Reece, Roger nify its reverence for the heroism of the | 7:20:-Sunrise..Serenade { { war dead if something is added which wilf,} 7:30 Norman Cloutier : 7:45 Weather Report Your Horoscope benefit the, whole. community. : ar Bh, Rinistne Second ee P Recently “the papers have “carried | 8:15 News This is a day for wealth or news of such a memorial-that is being | 8:20 Sunrise Serenade |fame. If the native has a com- created at Spring Valley in New York als ae ere, Neve j petence by birthright, good care | Rais As the sokeie a i : ding th eee | will be taken of it. If born poor, | . As the newspaper announcements | 9:30 Shady Valley Folks | there will be both wealth and| told the story, Spring Valley will turn the coc ere aad | fame, due to the shrewdness and town’s chief eyesore — a large swampy |19-15 Southland Singers | watchfulness of the nature, as/] 1h tract of land—into a park. 10:30 Married for Life* 1 sales toy the: other, inherery ecss The community has owned the real as eee “aa H Bees rie | : Si axwe: 7. Me estate for some years. And now—under | 11.39 Take It Easy Time* SCT. FRED H. MATHEWS the leadership of the Mayor, a veteran of | 11:45 Victor Lindlahr* ‘IS HOMEWARD BOUND World War I—citizens are contributing to 1 ie ee ues dary | oa ais en cog ; ie ue F yle Van, vs rs. Majorie F. Dyson, 2213} a fund, which it is estimated will reach |19'15 Morton Downey, Songs* Staples aventicl received micatle= Weather Report Listen to Leibert Lopez Music* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster, News* Smiletime* Queen for A Day* Novatime Songs for Everyone Music of Manhattan Jumping Jacks Erskine Johnson* The Johnson Family* Melody Hour* Radio Key Outpost Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN cusan COFFEE | Try A Pound Today! gram yesterday from her son, ; Set. Fred H. Mathews, whe said | he was leaving Manila for the {United States and that he ex- {pected to arrive in San Fran- j cisco soon. | Sgt. Mathews has been in the two | army quartermaster’s corps years, the last of which he served | the Philippines. a Sweeting, Joan Knowles, Doro- | 3B—James Elwood, Joyce Hen- Andrew Pierce, America Rickels, Barbara Roberts and Anita’ Sier- i 2A—Shirley Lewin, Joy Stick- | ney, Daphne Warren, Sandra/ Johnson; Billie Faulk and Ronnie Singleton. 2B1—Rose Annelle Reece, Mary Griffin, Patsy Johnson, Jill Berg- | strom, John Zinn Roberts, Alvin | Smith, Jimmy Ortiz, Teddy Key, Richard Watson and Lawrence Claxton. 2B2—Wayne Albury, Jay John- son, Sheila Johnson, Hortense , MM ia ae MMM 1Al—Judith Saunders, Elea- nore Saunders, Jo Ann Johnson, Addie Grace Muse, Della Mae Russell and Kenneth Pinder. 1A2—Glenn Roberts, Michele Bailey, Ladeen Brown, Juanita Henriquez and Barbara Louise Ramirez. 5c ERIS Is ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR THE KILL Pints - agen - Gallons j i ALL STORES | DELMONICO Restaurant and Bar 218 Duval Street Try One of Our COMPLETE DINNERS Specially Priced $1.10 - $1.50 - $1.75 | Also Steaks, Chops, Turtle Steaks Spaghetti and Meat Balls CONCH CHOWDER Wine, Cocktails, ete. Serves | During Legal Mours Beer, * VILLA D' ES Large, Airy Rooms $2.50 WRITE OR PHONE Overlooking Biscayne Bay BISCAYNE BOULEVARD AT 8th STREET CLOSE TO THEATRES, SHOPS, TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NOW IN EFFECT STE up Single; $4.00 up Double FOR RESERVATIONS 1315 Eliza street today a — ‘ son 0 te neon (Gace ‘pounds and was nal Earl. were called to Tampa when Lopez’ abe 3 denly, are due William Lord, connected Monday on the steamship Cuba the customs service in Key W {with the body, [been connected se eo — ‘gration service in Key West sev- sot mhick be Hane ie years, was informed today that she has been transferred to | Miami. | School, and the Harris | May Day festival yesterday aft- jernoon in Bayview Park. No Name Key has not interferred |with the-incoming and outgoing jmail service in Key West, it WS * qajgeettietaiaec=neSe:. ' dnb cn Willie Wells is one of many G.1’s town paper. “Almost tke being stationed overseas to keep the back in Clover Corners,” says the | Peace. Not to forget them, let me caption. describe a snapshot that he sent. From where I sit, that “almost” Willie’s quartered .. . except the ‘boys have fixed it up as much as | possible to look like typical American They’ve hung up cress hee families, culti- vated.a stray puppy for a house mind them that home is waiting— | 1 4) * and it’s not an “almost” home either. * and his buddies sitting by their hearth, drinking friendly Ameri- can beer and reading the home- + Santi VENETIAN BLINDS tinny ‘Mr and Mes, Walter wane and Mr, and Mrs. Juan Lopes, | Andre, died arrive here left yesterday for Tampa for Miss Doris Johnson, who has Students in the Key West High Division Street School \gTRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE School held a ‘ COFFEE MILL \AT ALL GROCERS —_—— The burning of the bridge at ee soe nee From whete I sit ..4y Joe Marsh Willie Lives in an “Almost” Home packs a let of meaning. Thousands of our boys are still overseas, try- ing to make their quarters home- © like, even to the pet dog and the friendly glass of beer. Let’s not forget to write them often—re- It’s the inside of a house where And the snapshot shows Willie MAXWELL’ S For the Best Values | VER SALE HOLLYWOOD BEDS Good Selection with Innerspring Construction FROM $35.00 CHESTS $21.50 |. Boudoir ChairsconiriionS9.95 ICE BOX enisz. $47.50 Record Cabinets . $14.50 Night Tables ... Solid Wood Finished Coffee Tables. Tr° $5.95 Bath Towels AM: $6.25 Dish Towels (7*%i2t, $2.50 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Tre MAXWELL COMPANY, Incorpated Furniture and Furnishings 909 Fleming St. PHONE 682 Key West, Fla.