The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1946, Page 2

‘ 4 “Gheage of epithets between THE NEEDED PUSH hundreds of How “—_03 cimes has The Citizen said hat Key West has the nat- veal advantages to make it a great winter resort? As he oldest of our readers may recall, we have declar- ed repeatedly that natural ittractions are here and all chat is necessary to be done s to succeed in persuading wurists to come here to see the attractions. West Citizen teks * itieen Bel ihe wher Greeme gud Aso reet. ee Piety Netapaper im Ker Weer aed Bearer « = her Piorida a weewd tase mation vee ed! renee Asmoctmied Press te excias tied (eee for republics 1 a0 Some dtmpatohes credite: Shere we credited tr sed gine the focal Rew * an agreeable climate in win- ter time, but, as we remark- ed a few days ago, our mowing that is of no con- sequence in attaining the objective to promote our orogress—the thing we must do on a fairly large scale is to tell pleasing climate. Let them know, and you may be confident they will some to Key West. The first sentence of the following editorial in The Miami Herald refers to our basic advantages: witer fesort community. Sixteen civic organizations of the Island City have banded together for the one purpose of translating those potentials into actuality. NAME CALLING Name calling is out of piece in the present emer- eomey. The disgraceful an- tee of some labor, business wml government officials at © time when practicaliy every inatitution of Ameri- om tite i th danger, is i ostweable. The recent ex- reat adversity at various imes in the last two de- eades. It lost the great Navy installations upon which much of its economy had been centered if not based. “The great depression found the community in dire straits. The Federal govern- ment spent vast sums in a ram to rehabilitate the nd as a tourist attrac- tion. About the time this program was getting well under way, war came in to interrupt and the city re- verted to a great Navy in- staljation. + “With the war over, the business heads, the civic leadership and the official groups of the island are not sitting idly by wondering ‘the head of the National As- soelation of Menufacturers eed a United States Serator, ® tpieal. Each condemned the motives of the other in Fi te price contro). The te ined nothing from the exc and the press weeted tons of valuable eews print. There are sincere, intelli- gem, patrictie people on both sides of the price con- trol controversy who are eregeting with a staggering economic problem—the sud- chem a ance of a back- hitem ke public debt. That « terme part of the debt was umevelidable due to war, is water over the dam, and so i the ligate spending ef the Pederal government for the past decade, and its fallure to collect taxes to Meet ordinary expenses. The problem now, other than atatinment of a bal- eneetd Federal badget, is how to prevent our repre- sentative form of govern- ment. her with the eoonemic and political lib- erties of the people, from ing crushed in the strug- we of various groups to the hardships of postwar turmoil. No matter what happens, the laws of the land and the safeguards epainet oppression, born of the wisdom of the ages and written into the United Mates Constitution, must be preserved. They cannot be preserved if they are ignor- ed ie attempts to control in- ation, strikes, or any other economic disturbance. Nor om they be preserved if the rovermment bows to the un- reasonable demands of yroup 1. now that Key West is no longer a strategic point in national defense. They al- ready know from bitter past experience. They are deter- mined to base the commun- ity’s permanent economy on developing. the island's great natural advantages so that it can entertain visitors and garner its share of the tourist industry. “Happily, many of the difficulties which restricted Key West’s opportunities along these lines in the past have either been removed or overcome. A great new highway connects with the mainland. The old bugbear of adequate fresh potable water has been laid. A pipe- line from the _ peninsula pours thousands of gallons of drinking water to the island in steady stream. A new $250,000 bathing beach improvement is in the mak- ing. “The prospect is: encour- aging. Key West has some- thing to sell. The leadership. to sell it appears assured. All Florida wishes its south- ernmost city a full measure Chief of the attractions is KS others about our) “Key West has the poten- | tials for becoming a thriving | “Key West has sustained | what is going: to happen,! ‘Chapter 24 vox wen Albert Malvoisin, Pre- | ceptor of Templestowe ap- | peared before the Grand Master, the was regarded with unwonted sternness. : “There is in this mansion, de- dicated to the purposes of the holy Order of the Temple,” said Grand Master, in a_ severe tone, “a Jewish woman, brought | hither by a brother of religion, by your connivance, Sir Precep- or. Albert Malvoisin “was over- whelmed with confusion; for he read in the looks of Beaumanoir ruin to Bois-Guilbert and to him- | self, unless he should be able to | avert the impending storm. “How comes it, thou hast suf- fered a. brother to bring a para- | mour, and that paramour a Jew- ish sorceress, into this holy | place?” | “A Jewish sorceress!” echoed Albert Malvoisin; “good angels guard us!” “Ay, brother, a Jewish sorcer- ess!” said the Grand Master, sternly. “I have said it.” “Your wisdom, reverend father,” answered the Preceptor, “hath rolled away the darkness from my understanding. Much did I won- der that so good a knight as fondly besotted on the charms of this female, whom I received into this house merely to place a har | betwixt their growing intimacy, which else might have been ce- mented at the expense of the fall of our valiant and religious brother. But since your reverend wisdom hath discovered this Jewish quean to be sorceress, perchance it may account fully for his enamoured folly.” “It were deep pity,” said Con- rade Mont-Fitchet, “to lose to the order one of its best lances, when the holy community most re- | quires the aid of its sons. But | concerning this foul witch, who j hath flung her enchantments | over a brother of the Holy Tem- | ple, assuredly she shall die the | death.” | _ “But the laws of England,” said Brian de Bois-Guilbert seemed so| magical delusion. She is a sorcer- lighted that the Sa ere resentment, thus fortunately averted from himself and’ Bois- Guilbert, had taken anothér di- rection, began now to fear he was carrying it too far. “The laws.of England,”.inter- rupted Beaumanoir, “permit et enjoin éach judge to execute jus- tice within his own jurisdiction. And shall that power be denied to the Grand Master of the Tem- ple within a preceptory of his order? No!—we will judge and condemn. Prepare the Castle-hall for the trial of the sorceress.” Albert Malvoisin bowed and retired—not to give directions for prspering, the hall, but to seek out rian de Bois-Guilbert, and com- municate to him how matters were likely to terminate. “Tf UCAS BEAUMANOIR!” said Bois-Guilbert, rebroachfully. “Are these your precautions, Mal- yoisin? Hast thou suffered the dotard to learn that Rebecca is in the Preceptory?” “How could I help it?” said the Preceptor. “I neglected nothing that could keep secret your mys- tery; but it is betrayed, and whether by the devil or no, the devil only can tell. But I have) turned the matter as I could; you are safe if you renounce Rebecca. You are pitied—the victim of! ess, and must suffer as such,” “She shall not, by Heaven!” said Bois-Guilbert. “By Heaven, she must and will!” said Malvoisin. “Neither you nor any one else can save her. Lucas Beaumanoir hath set- tled that the death of a Jewess will ‘be a sin-offering sufficient to atone for all the amorous in- dulgences of the Knights Tem- plars; and thou knowest he hath both the power and will to exe- cute so reasonable and pious a purpose.” “Will future ages believe that such stupid bigotry ever existed!” and down the apartment. “What they may believe, I know not,” said Malvoisin, calm- ly; “but I know well that in this our day clergy and laymen, take | the Preceptor, who, though de-j ninety-nine to the hundred, will THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ery amen to the Grand Master's said Bois-Guilbert, striding UP | j, sentence.” “Thou speakest the truth,-Mal- voisin,” said Brian de Bois-Guil- bert, after a moment's reflection. “I will give the hoary bigot no advantage over me; and for Re- ecca, she hath not merited at my id that I should expose. ran. and honour for ay I will cast her off—yes, I Will leave her to her fate.” “Good! I must order the hall for his judgment-seat.” “What!” said Bois-Guilbert, “so soon?” “Ay,” replied the Preceptor, “trial moves rapidly on when the judge has determined the sen- tence beforehand.” The Preceptor had hardly giyen the necessary orders when he was joined by Conrade Mont-Fitchet. Albert, I will be upright with thee—wizard or not, it were bet- ter that this miserable damsel die than that Brian de Bois-Guilbert should be lost to the order.” “But. the proofs are so, weak!” “They must be strengthened, Albert,” replied Mont-Fitchet. “Dost thou understand me?” “There is,” replied Malvoisin, “among those who came hither with, Bois-Guilbert, two fellows whom I well know; servants they were to my brother Philip de Malvoisin. It may be they know something of the witcheries of | this woman.” “Away, seek them out instantly —and hark thee, if a byzant or two will sharpen their memory, let them not be wanting.” G iE ige ponderous castle-bell had i tolled the point of noon, when Rebecca heard a trampling of feet upon the private stair which led to her place of confinement. | The door of the chamber was un- locked, and Conrade and the Pre- | ceptor Malvoisin entered, at- tended by four warders clothed in black, and bearing halberds. “Daughter of an accursed race!” said the Preceptor, “arise and fol- low us.” As Rebecca entered the great hall in which the Grand Master had established his court, a scrap of paper was thrust into her hand. (To be continued) | TODAY IN HISTORY | | (Know America) | | 1833—First national temperance icongress begins in Philadelphia. 1844—First use of telegraphy: jhistoric ‘What hath God Wrought sent from Washington to Balti- more by Samuel F. B. Morse. organized at Oberlin, Ohio, by Dr. Howard’ N. Russell. 1920—President Wilson |date over Armenia. 1936—Many renew marriage vows with iron jrings sent by Mussolini for the }gold rings sent him. i 1940-¢Germans reach Calais on 'Channel coast as British forces |seek to escape the trap. : 1941—British 42,000-ton Hood jsunk in 5-minute battle off Green. land by German Bismarck. : 1943—Allied airmen in 4th day} of smashing attack on the Axis| jin Southern Europe. { | 1944—Americans cut the rail- road to Rome. Allies lose 130 {planes bombing Europe. | 1945—British - American gov- ernment proclaimed in Austria. |Marine reinforcements seize high ground on Okinawa. ; | See Eee i | Chocolate is cacao with the oil |left in; cocoa is cacao with the oil taken out. | LEGALS IN AND. FOR IN CHANG RY i Cane JOHN FRANK § 4 vs. —_—— of immediate success.” KILLS SELF —_——_—— - + oh : Never imagine that you', A man in Cincinnati,) gre smart enough to tell) ” wty-nine years old, was somebody else how to oper- dered to leave his apart- vent, and, in view of the resent housing shortage, what do you think he did? Well, the coroner says ‘at he took an overdose of eping powders, leaving a ate his business and always assume that you have sense enough to run your own. Your mistakes will cost you less. herein’ will at Key West, 2nd day of May, A ; 4 “SOCIALIST!” note to his wife, saying, “I oid not have the strength to through the ordeal .. . 1 am sorry to leave you alone if we assume that the quest for the new abode was Thomas Stokes, newspa-! per columnist, calls atten- tion to the fact that Senator Taft, of Ohio, an opponent! of the proposed national, health bill, calls the measure Clerk o By: Kathlee i Enrique Egquinaldo, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff. ' may3-10-17-24,1946 IN he only worry that con-| “socialistic.” |In re ented this individual, it is} This is nothing new be-| °"'’ difficult to imagine the} cause it is a habit in this/T° s Having gate of mind that led this ay Loe country to call anything that | men te end his existence.| one opposes “socialistic” } e 2 ses “s or Whether he lightened his Neaihbr eae own load, or not, is some- thing of a question, but there should be general agree- ment that he increased the burden of the wife that be was sorty to leave. ed by the Senate and sponsored | Everybody is willing for| somebody else to do some- thing that will bene fit, is hard to imagine a measure everybody The point made by Mr.|¢ Stokes, however, is that the| ‘ty su housing bill, recently pa&sed | iiouse or © by Senator Taft, is denounc-| » by “Business Action,”’| inz weekly publication of the! "35!2 United States Chamber oft» »y Commerce, which says “it| demand nat jwhich is more ‘socialistic.’ ”: You 3 notifie claims: is office aid Cqunty within from. the tin ation of this notic or demand shall be and shall ™ ttorne | As adminis’ Oliver J ‘roadside park on U. S. Highway | 11:30 Hoosier State Honors Ernie Pvle DANA, Ind.—AP—The Indiana! Highway Commission plans a 36 near this birthplace of Ernie; Pyle as a memorial to the war correspondent killed by the Jap-| 1893—The Anti-Saloon League anese in the Pacific April 18, and women’s club leader, born at 1945. | A feature will be a replica in s asks Indiana limestone of the statue |New Congress for an American man- of Pyle erected on‘ Ie Shima, |emeritus, born at Buffalo, N. Y.,} where he was killed and buried. 2 _ American-Italian phe highway commission ‘and! Willard L. Thorp, U.S. Treas-| women in special church services the Ernie Pyle Memorial, Inc.,/ury and Dun & Bradstreet eco- jointly are sponsoring the park. } Subscribe to The Citizen. | RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION | Subject to Change | Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System | (Designates Network Program) | Friday, May 24th 6_P. M. to Midnight } News | Judge Petteway, Talk H 1600 Club | Weather Report | Parade of Sports | James Franklin, Talk { 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Sammy Kaye Orch, i Bob King, Talk | \ Inside of Sports* | Dance Music Passport to Romance* A Voice in the Night’ Gabriel, Heatter* Real Life Stories* Spotlight Band* Tommy Dorsey’s Playshop* Meet the Press* All the News* Dance Orchestra* Dance Orchestra* News* Moonlight Serenade | 6:55 7:00 Saturday, May 25th 7A. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Seernade Slim Bryant ¢ Musical Clock Civic Calendar This Week In W. Andrew Sister: Rainbow Hous: Vincent Lopez Land of the Lost* hington* 11:00 Noon to 6 P.M. House of Mystery* Weather Report Quiz Program Opry House Matinee* Inside Radio Tokyo* Dance Orch.* Concert* Guy Lombardo, Ink Spots* Jam Session Dance Orch.* Record Shop Sports Parade* Xavier Cugat | Mass., born in England, 53 years | ‘J., 59 years ago. {1 TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | (Know America) Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth of Montclair, N. J., noted consulting } engineer, born in Oakland, Cal.,} 68 years ago. } Mrs. Grace Morrison Reynolds of Paducah, Ky., noted lecturer Wakefield, Mass., 66 years ago. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of York, famed preacher 68. years ago. nomist, born in Oswego, N. Y., 47 years ago. Walter S. Franklin, vice presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Rail-| road, born at Ashland, Md., 62] years ago. Elsa Maxwell, hostess, born in| Keokuk, Iowa, 63 years ago. Dr. Herbert J. Davis, president of Smith College, Northampton, ago. Randall Davey of Santa Fe, N. M., artist, born East Orange, N. Hii Jackpot On May 2 COLBY, Kan—Cletus L. By-! field, young war veteran, will! long remember May 2. On that day he won a brand new auto- | mobile at a tractor show and,| ss than an hour later, his wife | presented him with twin girls. A new glass fabric ironing board cover is expected to mini- mize fire hazard because it will, not burn or char. In tests it has been subjected to iron tempera- j to , County, NOTICE TO CREDITO! Act, Sees. LI, 19) . COURT, OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, nt RORIDA, IN, PROBATE. re. Estate of JA SWAIN HARVEY, Deceased. TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER- HAVING. CLA! MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTAT! You and each.of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, estate of Cecelia Swain Ha deceased, late of said Count y, Judge of Monre at his office in, th court house of said County at Key { West, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the time of the first publication ,of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shal} state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be swe to by the claimant, attorney, and ‘any pper Chure’ est Springfield, are hereby r You red to ap- pear to the Bill of mplaint for Divorce in the ab: i se on or be Mi other- wise the will be taken a 4 ‘This order to be published for four once a week weeks in The Key West Ci newspaper published in the Key W Done est, Florida. nd Ordered this Fa Naso L) Clerk of the Monroe County, 5 By (sd) Kathleen N Deputy Clerk. may3-10-17-24,1946 2nd day 2 Sawyer uit. Court, COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUL N op ae CHAN- MONKO CRRY, NO, 10-7: FORECLOSURE 0. EDUARDO H. GATO, JR. Defendants. TO APPEAR. © IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: . TO. Stanley R. Miller, as sole surviv- ing administrator de bonis non the will nnex Charles ank, a widow, ivingston New York xter Burban Brookline, Charles cott Str setts, F, Burbank, 6 Brookline, M Prescott sachusetts. Mary Street, You AND. E I are hereby notified and appear to the Bill for filed in the above styled CH OF Ye Key W publish: D. ? day of May AL) ¥ Clerk of Monroe By Florence 1 may10-17-24 THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING Ci sildie tures in the range of 300-to 600 | degrees, F. | eeevccccsocees Phone No. 8 REAL ICE is More Economical It's Healthy and Safe... It’s Pure Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (ICE DIVISION) Place Your Refrigeration ona REAL ICE | to deliver a speech in the ¢ r) day appointed four deputy "| sheriffs to accompany the crews "| work of spraying fruit trees in | Church, with the Rev. M, L./ Florida State College for tive | J. Mark Wilcox, in congress from this district, ‘due to arrive here tomorrow te courthouse in the afternoon, Tonight city council will ‘a meeting to arrange for operation of the Key West | Aquarium. | Sheriff Karl O, Thompson to-| ti of the State Plant board in their | Key West. | Mrs. Mary E. Key, 79, died at} Miss Majorie Roberts, | 11:30 o'clock lust night in herjof Mr, and Mrs, G. © | home at 903 Olivia street. Funer-| 1307 Petronin street, . al services will be held this after- |} yesterday from “ noon in the Ley Memorial) where she is a student a. Smith officiating. —_—_ Seca Today The Citizen save & Miss Elizabeth. Ayala, student | editorial paragraph; in the Florida State College for} “The struggle for : Women in ‘Tallahassee, arrived| keeps a lot of us busy and aul on the steamship Cuba this morn- of trouble.” Service People and Civilians Get A Free Sample ‘Page's Inhalers’ i | A CIGARETTE OF HERBS—NO TOBACOO Used since 1892 by millions of people in this and foreign countries. Many physicians use them and persons afflicted with COUGHS, COLDS, CAT. 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