The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1946, Page 2

AGE TWO re the Key Wiest Citizen Publish: Dally, Except Sunday, by iu P. ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher 208 ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizon Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets uly Datly Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County cored at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter eee ee OE MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is Set ey er ee oi ion of all news dispate! se for republication of ee caene aan jere. local news publi SURSCRIPTION RATES dienanmeeenensgannsionan EI ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, reegintions Binary notices, poems, ete, will t the Fate of 10 cents a Tine. by churehes from 3 eents @ line. and Invites ais- ft ublic iseues and subjects of local or i interest bet it will not publish anonymous eonmunications. EDITORIAL Wdk ee ASSOCIATION entertainment for | merpROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. ——$— PETRILLO DOESN'T LEARN e fePe Mr. James C. Petrilio, head of the American Federation of Musicians, has not learned much from the recent action of Congress. He announces that members of the Federation will not be permitted to work fm television unti] an indefinite date in the future after the union has determined the effect “of television upon present-day radio. He pointed out that use of “live” musicians was denied the television in- dustry last year and television broadcast- es agree that the stand of the union will retard the immediate development of video programs. The union has entered into. am agreement with Hollywood pro- j ducers that films containing music will not used in television and reiterates its stand against permitting standard radio programs containing music to be presented simultaneously on standard broadcast bends and frequency modulation outlets. This means that if a station broadcasts on sett bands, it ‘will have to have double rews 6f musicians. - The principle championed by Mr. Petrilie and his union seems to be that the world owes the musicians a living and that here can be no progress along dny line wntil that Ijving is guaranteed. It not only requires the employment of unnecessary musicians, who would be paid without working, but it would compel the user of new inventions to pay a toll to the union. In the long run, we doubt if the unions can put these principles over and levy such a toll upon the public. be PARADE IN TRIESTE The 250,000 inhabitants of Trieste arned out recently to view a British- American parade, commemorating the inet anniversary of the surrender of Ger- san armies in Italy. Press dispatches say that for three end one-half hours, Allied infantry, motor- ed enits, tanks and guns rolled past the i re viewing stand. There may be more to he display of military strength than meets the eye The disposition of Trieste and some ts hinte and is a bone of contention, with Yugoslavia claiming the famous port na the Italians equally as anxious to re- sim i The British and Amercians, it seems, are clined to support the Italian wims and Russia is out in the open to eck Marshal " The nths ituation became so tense a few | it was reported that | speslavian forces were moving to the | reer of the zone occupied by Allied | for there were even hints of a | 5 which might precipitate ser- Polis have revealed the shocking fact third of our citizens do not be- that new even in peace | our form of gov- | That's a dangerous attitude and | © newspapers did not take advantage | at papers, time “ d itici t 1 criticize nn h GIVE THE YOUTH A CHANCE Today, as has been the case since our Nation’s birth, America is confronted with the threat of poisoning from within. Sub- versive groups are again using the Ameri- can freedoms as a means to un-American ends. The striking fact here is that the majority of those involyed in subversive activities are American-born men and women. Obviously, somewhere jin the growth from childhood to.manhood: these | People soured on the ideals'and creed of their country. ; Why? One doesn’t by nature bite the hand that feeds him: Medical science has invented serums to prevent disease before disease can start. That’s common sense. The individual adult can join in a similar common sense approach to the prevention of un-Ameri- | eanism. Take a leaf from The American Legion’s book. The Legion has long fol- lowed a theory of educating youth in the value and practicability of good American- ism. More than 4,000,000 boys have learn- | ed to be just winners and just losers through participation in the Legion Junior Baseball leagues. More than 800,000 high* schoolers have prepared and delivered addresses on the United States constitu! tion in the Legion’s national oratorical contests. Another 100,000 have learned and applied the principles of democratic | government at Boys State programs held annually by the Legion. The idea is simple. The youngsters, exposed to the practice of good ¢ while his mind in the spongy stage, develops enthus' own privileges and duties as a citizen. This enthusiasm is a serum against un-Ameri- canism. It is a bulwark against the germ of radicalism those exponents the youth will encounter for the first time in college or at work. It is the light that will show him the evils behind the patriotic front of sub- versive groups. Give the youth a chance to look be- fore he leaps. The community can do this as well as The American Legion by spon- soring youth activities on its own. Parents, especially, can do this by introducing children in the home to the meaning of Americanism. Un-Americanism thrives on ignorance and doubt. It dies when it meets confident, intelligent faith in America. is Politics. could be applied morality; could be an attempt to make the commun- ity a better place in which to live. Too many think they are being natural and honest, when they are only being boorish and rude. It isn’t alwe to be yourself. ys wise ARREST FOR AN ARREST? When the United States arrested the Russian naval officer a few weeks ago for trial on a charge of espionage the reaction in Russia was a source of speculation. From Moscow comes a news report | that may have a connection. It tells of criminal charges proceedings to be brought against a clerk in the U. S. Em- bassy, accused of “insolent hooligan acts” towards an actress in a Moscow theatre. There may be no relation between the two matters but, in the past, the Soviet has indicated something of a tit-for-tat tech- nique. We arrest a Russian officer; they arrest an embassy clerk. Now, there is something to compromise! state Ideal politeness is to listen with in- terest to things you know all about when they are told you by who knows nothing about them. one FIRST ATOMIC POWER PLANT The blueprint for the first plant to | produce power from atomic reaction has been prepared, declares Dr. Farrington Daniels, director of the University of Chi- | cago’s Metallurgical Laboratory, who says that the plan will be sent to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where the first power plant is being constructed. Dr. Daniels points out that the work is experimental and that a power plant test using atomic reactors cannot at present | compete economically source of power. If future developments bring down the cost, it is possible that there will be competition with both coal and water with coal as a Chapter 15 - T= apartment to which the Lady Rowena had been intro- | duced was fitted up with some rude attempts at ornament and | magnificence, and her being | placed there might be consid- | ered as a peculiar mark of re- spect not offered to the other prisoners. Here she was left to meditate upon her fate, until the actors in this nefarious dram: had arranged the several part! | which each of them was to: per- form. It was about the hour of noon, when De Bracy, for whose ad- vantage the expedition had, been first planned, appeared to prose- cute his views upon the hand and Possessions of the Lady Rowena. He saluted Rowena by -doffing his velvet bonnet but Rowena declined, by her gesture,. the | proffered compliment, and. re- } plied, “If I be in the presence of my jailor, Sir Knight—” “Alas! fair Rowena,” interrup- ted De Bracy, “you are im the presence of your captive, nob your jailor; and itis from your fair eyes that De Bracy must receive that doom which you fondly ex- pect from him.” “Sir Knight, I know you not, and no man wearing chain and spurs ought thus to intrude him- self upon the presence of an un- protected lady.” “You are unjust, Lady Rowena,” said the knight, biting his lips in some confusion; “yourself free from passion, you can allow no excuse for the frenzy. of another, although caused ;'by your! own beauty.” “Courtesy of tongue,” said Ro- wena, “when it is used to veil churlishness. pf deed, is but a knight’s girdle around the breast of a base clown, I wonder not that the restraint appears to gall ou—more it were for your onour to have retained the dress and language of an outlaw, than to veil the deeds of one under an affectation of gentle language and demeanour.” | “You counsel well, lady,” said the Norman; “and in the bold lan- action, I tell thee, thou shalt never leave this castle, or thou shalt leave it as Maurice de Bracy’s wife.” “Trust me, when I leave it shall, be with one who has not. learnt to despise the dwelling and man- ners in which I have been brought, up.” | your said Be Bracy, “th ‘fitay think it lies too om i i apprehension. But dream ni that Richard Ceeur de Lion wi hever penne h ban trig ‘far less) that Wilfred of ws , his min- ion, will ever d thee to his footstool, to be there welcomed as the bride of a favourite. K x lady, that this rival is in my pow- er, and that it rests but with me to betray the secret ‘of his Mes within the castle ta Front-de- Beeuf, whose jealousy will be more fatal than mine.’ “Wilfred here?” said Rowena, in disdain; “that is as true as that, Front-de-Beeuf is his rival.” De Bracy looked at her steadily for an instant. “Wert thou really ignorant of this?” said he, “didst thou not know that Wilfred of Ivanhoe travelled in the litter of the Jew?” 4 “And if he is here,” said Ro- wena, compelling herself to tone of indifference, though trem- bling with an agohy of apprehen- sion which she could not suppress, “in what is he the rival of Front- de-Boeuf?” guage which best justified bold his road him who opposes his claim to the fair barony of Ivan- hoe, as readily, eagerly, and un- scrupulously, as if he were pre- ferred to him by some blue-eyed damsel! But smile on my suit, lady, and the wounded champion shall have nothing to fear from Front-de-Boeuf.” “Save him, for the love of Heaven!” said Rowena, her firm- ness giving way under terror for her lover’s impending fate. “It is thy love mus‘ buy his protection. I am not romantic fool enough to further the for- tune, or avert the fate, of one who is likely to be a successful obstacle between me and my Key West In Days Gone By FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MAY 14, 1936 eves —— County. commissioners,’ “at” a meeting last night, made fina arrangements for the primarie: to be held in June. Three artists, who had been painting scenes in:-Key: West the last three weeks, under a relief project of the United States Treasury Department, left yes- terday with their pictures, which will be exhibited in various parts of the country. W. Milligan, sonville, arrived yesterday begin his duties at the Weather Bureau. County Clerk Ross C. Sawye announced this morning that he | had prepared a payroll for county | employes. of Jack- to James Horace C. Connz Key West Rotary Club today. At the county courthouse: to- day there was a rush to pay poll taxes for the primaries to be held next month. Payment of those taxes may be made till 5 o’clock in the afternoon on May 16. Leonard Warren, student at the school for the blind in St. Aug- ustine, arrived» yesterday by plane to visit rela Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Popular government see be unpopular all over the Today’s Anniversaries (xnow America) | 1796—(150 years ago) Williz {Hickling Prescott, famed Bc thistorian, among the countr atest, in spite of. being totally d at times, who lived a sim- e, happy life, born in Salem, | Mass. Died Jan. 1859. 1817—Moses_ Pol Philadel- phia book dealer, first to ively with Americana, | uncle to Dr. Rosenbach, the bib- | iophile, born in Philadelphia. | |Died Aug. 16, 1903 | 1833—James D. Cameron. dletown, head, secretary of war and son} j cretary of w and w »ded his father as U. S. sen- . born in Middletown. Died} 1918. 83 yeorge Southern busin cator, opened Soule College in New leans in a single room in 18 deal exc of a jsuce Soule, local | chief speaker at a meeting of the | j11 if | Your Horoscope }piring nature, which will try to ‘carry out plans in spite of opposi- \tion. This is well, if not carried too far. Do not depend too much on your own powers, but listen Ito the advice of others, even if tyou do not entirely follow it, for "some of it will be of great val- ue. , Subscribe to Tne Citizen. _ RADIO PROGRAM | H ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subjept to. Change | Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial | Mutual Broadcasting System (Designates Network Program) Tuesday, May 14th & P.M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Bing Crosby Arthur Hale, News* Inside of Sports* Nick Carter* Adventures of Falcon* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stor 22H | 9 10: 10: American Forum Upton Close, News* The Better Half* 30 jl: 114:15 1 11:45 ‘ae Dance Orche Moonlite Serenade | Wednesday, May 15th | | | . M. to Noon ise Serenade Sunrise Serenade Norman Cloutier Weather Report I Sunrise Serenade | News Sunrise Serenade Frazier Hunt, News* Down Homers Shady Civie Cafendar Meditation Southland Singing Married for Life* Cecil Brown* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lind 15 30 | 10:00 10:15 } 10:30 11:00 11:15 30 11:45 Noo Lyle Morton Downey, Yeather Report s ta Serenade Master Singers Lopez Music* John J. Anthony* 2:00 Cedric Foster, News* Smiletime na ° 5 cc Benny Goodman Lady Be Beautiful eee ereen. the : Bi yr iuntiet poi born in Bennington, N. Y. Died | ine Johnson* ~ = ene on them in the Bill of Power, but the scientist points out that the ah (eG rs pe Sennen es my : uid ¢ eate a dictatorial form | cost of fuel is only a fifth of the total cost | 183 Iton B. Parker, New ng Jacks — | e - ment eventually and the loss of | of electric power and that the reduction [ork ee ea, peer e gt Manhaltan | © freedom of th ress i free i 5 iia Fas as i |candidate for President in 1904, i ey Out | ae © press and freedom of | in the cost of power, when atomic energy born in Cortland, N. ¥. Died| 5:30 ain Midnight i becomes cheap, will not be very great. May 10, 1926, {5:45 “ 21 those “Front-de-Beeuf, will push from } 4; TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1946—To- ; day indicates an inspiring and as- | wishes. ‘Use thine influence with me in his behalf, and he is safe,— refuse to opie it, Wilfred dies, and thou thyself art not the nearer to freedom.” “Thy language,” answered Ro- wena, “hath in its indifferent bluntness something which cannot be reconciled with the horrors it Seems to express. I Sree, ee ‘purpose is so wicked, or thy power so great.” grams caratsee rmination,” sai racy; “and I leave thee to form it.” sj HITHERTO. Rowena had sus- tained her part in this trying scene with Whdietnayen courage, but it was because she had ‘not ise d the dange: ar minent but after casting her oxet as if to look for ne aid which was nowhere to be and after a few broken in- ctions, she raised her hands ras serious to heaven, and burst into a pas- ‘sion of ntrollec vexation and sorrow. It was impossible to see so beautiful a creature in such extremity without feeling for her, and De io ‘was not un- moved, thi le was yet more embarra: han touched. “I can- not look on so a face while it is disturbed with agony, or on whel they are drowned in tears. I would she had retained her original haughtiness of disposition, or that I had a larger share of Front-de-Beeuf’s thrice-tempered hardness of eart!” tated could ‘only Rowena be comforted. But in this these thoughts, he task of consolation De Bracy was , interrupted by the horn, “hoarse- winded blowing far and keen,” which had at the same time alarmed the other inmates of the castle, and interrupted their sev- eral plans of avarice and of li- cence. Of them all, perhaps, De Bracy least regretted the inter- ruption; for his conference with the Lady Rowena had arrived at a point where he found it equally difficult to prosecute or to resign his enterprise. (To be continued) Putterer Doesn’t Putter JASPER, Mo.—After garden, Eli W. Scott, railway pos- i ‘ber of Commerce, \tor of Jasper’ | He.also has a jgarden in which he. putters— some. Yhere’s id the unfortunate | looking forward for 41 years to the day when all he would have to do would be to putter around in his tal clerk, retired and now he 1s, among other things: Justice of the Peace, secretary of the Cham- secretary of the School Board, notary public, real estate salesman and direc- “Saturday After- -jnoon Jamboree”. ident of Bryn Mawr Penna., born in Philadelphia, 42 years ago. > Bruce Rogers of New Conn., famed book designer i master-princer, born in Lafayette, |Ind., 76 "years ago. Dr. Harry A. Millis of the Uni- versity of Chicago, economist, Your Grocer Lt |mer chairman of the National La-| * ‘bor Relations Board, born Paoli, ST. ‘ ;Ind., 73 years ago. James F. Lincoln of Cleve! end . 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