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

ee Page Two ila omeentinieaee The West Citizen ie hey Woot aaty aemaded wt » Wen, Pieris Seal tage master ogi s, ss oe 8 PROPOSED FERRY LINE Havana is uneasy about! the proposed operation of! ferries between Key West! and that city. Judging by! what Dan Martin said in his | _ column in Manana, publish- ed im Havana, the uneasi-' eee in the Cuban capital has begun to develop resent- ment. His reason for entertain-| ~ -"* ing that attitude is because, | flimsy texture and slender fingers. several months ago, the eee) Gaban govermment granted | pose so deadly!. Seest. thou, Re- Chapter 26 VEN Beaumanoir was affected by Rebecca’s mien and ap-' pearance. “Give me her glove,” said Beaumanoir. “This is indeed,” ‘he continued, as he looked at the “a slight and frail gage for a pur- tthe Goulf-Atlantic Transpor-| becea, as this thin and light glove | tation Company a permit to| of thine is to one of our heavy ove a plier in Havana for) steel gauntlets, so is thy cause }the proposed ferries that) to that of the Temple, for it is | would arrive there from Key | our order which thou hast defied.” nim © | Prem time te time a good Sea) of se weapaper -Pace is se uetedt to the statements of eee vilimy bow “the seernapent bedget will be patel Presitent ‘Tro eae mabenttted budget fig! epee tet Panaary that pro- tnd fot $34,040 200,000 of ppeptiatiens for the fimcal oar f 1867 The United Sete Treasat, announced he mowth thal im going to securities (ieeeremeet ofl ig at tons oe the totale up to ap t@ billion dol- ed Seeeter Trding» of Mary toed, Bae been taking the bal ty the berms, insisting eet the apending top of the eeorement fer the next fis EE Bae ant cnceed a ; detlam. Senator aie e@e be definitely iden et. Gerd wants the end the credits and i end debt ail commited se that the totaly SM ahew just exactly where i regard te mee. analy ot warplews and deficits aed uses of funds "a al an. ant the con i thet the badge om) set be balanced, and 5 che cational dett will not be! | when the operation of the | West. He added that would} | arrive there from Key. West. | He added that several dates} had been fixed, according to | news received in Havana, ferries would begin, but the time. Dan Martin declared, i» ae indefinite now as it had been when the project was first given publicity. His patience evidently has | been taxed to the breaking point, for he asserted: “if the Gulf - Atlantic Transportation Company is not in a position to operate the ferries, then we must get another company to do hag Just what is going on be- hind the scene, The Citizen does not know, but it does believe that the Gulf-Atlan- the company managemeni has been striving to its ut- most to make the project a reality. That is the natural conclusion, because it is of tar more concern to the com-| pany to have the ferries ply-| ing between Key West and; Havana than to any other enit. Aside from the satis- faction the company man-! | agement would sense in the} ‘operation of the ferries, | business reasons would! prompt it to try to get reve- nue from the service at the| earliest possible moment. As the Gulf - Atlantic company was the first in recent yeras to | line of ferries between Key | West and Havana, residents generally would be pleased te see that company under- take to provide the service, { but if the Gulf-Atlantic is} net in a position to begin} | operations, then The Citizen | | agrees with Dan Martin that | “we must get another com- pany to do it.” | | To too many people filthy | and indecent talk somehow seems witty and manlike. | The people who loudly proclaim their great toler-| anee are not the ones who exhibit great tolerance. Key West is situated be- Putin mdifference i#| tween two cities that are Seed Sr growing black | scourged with poliomyelitis | “ateet: aed George Mon | —Miami and Havana—but <haee® entereement chief | there is no case of this dread | ioe GPA. coperte o “terrific! divease in this city, and we ie of the gutrictic motive”) are greateful to be so} he makes enforcement, spared, | ' tee cotlings increasing : fhe sit | U. &. FOREIGN POLICY Me Menchareh cays that! nd fee of S000 agente! Everybody knows that a8 leerers evettigeted | there is a showdown in the/ 77.00 petite wielations/ affairs of the United States. teas weed viele) Naturally, one cannot help ote by 180.000 pereons and | but know that the Russians om tweetedice per cont of have violated all their eM por eesting= pledges, and used all of Effective vol of black their power to defeat the marrohe » ie eoptinion, lefty aims and purposes of lt eeuuiee double the the United States, Great oot force heeawee “new Mritain and the other great omer” bere entered into governments of the earth be bieek meerket and the ‘hat have béen working to ioemest ofeblem is achieve permanent peace. ented wy the “delay. The Amercian Government, oe weties of lawyers rep under the leadership of able quetitee these brought into Secretary of State James F.) ast Hiyrnes, and backed by Sen- ators Vandenberg and Con- The beet teachers in the nally, has done its best to oh) comeet meke « youth reach agreements with Mo- “oust t sevthing, anlese lotev and Stalin. This dele- tebee the matter inte hie gation of American states- ee hands ead works with rem men who recently returned from the Paris conference have served notice on Russia According best that we are through with aatheritie: ‘he ea" appeasement and that the Her © ef & ee bad ehape American delegation will in- ery people think & is. sist on its “American foreign The predectien by United policy.” ate mdustry is counted It seems possbile that Rus- oom G step price inflation sia may pull out, or be, me potat”-——and there thrown eut. In either case, wothime t© indicate that) the statements of Byrnes ot deliars will lose as much & per cent of their pres - value before things be-. gm vrebling upwards and Vandenberg may be ac- cepted, as they declare that the United States will stand | firm for “Peace for Keeps.”. “Cast my innocence into the scale,” answered Rebecca, “and the glove of silk shall outweigh the glove of iron.” “Then thou dost persist. in thy refusal to confess thy guilt, and in that bold challenge which thou hast made?” “} do persist, noble sir,” an- swered ‘Rebecca, “So be it then; in the name of fleaven,” said the Grand Master; “and may God show the right!” “Amen,” replied the Preceptors around him, and the word was deeply echoed by the whole 'as- sembly. “To. whom, reverend brethren, is it your opinion that we should deliver the gage of battle, nam- ing him, at the same time, to be our champion on the field?” “To Brian de Bois-Guilbert, whom it chiefly concerns,” said the Preceptor of Goodalricke, “and who, moreover, best knows how the truth stands in this mat- ter.” “Thou sayest right, brother,” said the Grand Master. “Albert Malvoisin, give this gage of battle to Brian de Bois-Guilbert. It is our charge to thee, brother,” he gering. life and honour. for her. ause, against a knight who is called an approved sol 7 “We may not exterid it,” swered the Grand Master; “the field must be foughten in our own presence, causes call us on the fourth day}: from hence.” “God's. will be done!” said Re becca; whom an is as effectual to save as a whole age.” She then, modestly reminded the Gri Master, that she ought to ‘he comm for the purpose of making condition Peace tg them, ae procuril — le, some ¢! = pion. to fght her behalf. : “Tt is just and lawful,” said the Grand senger thou shalt trust, and he shall, have free communication, | Ear Rebecea, “any a good cause, or for ample hire, will do the errand of a ‘distressed PA were si were silent. , the son of Snell, at length replied, “I am | but a maimed man, but that I can her charitable assistance. I will do thine errand,” he added, ad- dressing Rebecca, “as well as a crippled abject can, and happy were my limbs fleet enough to re- pair the mischief done by my tongue. Alas! when I boasted of thy charity, I little thought I was leading thee into danger!” “God,” said Rebecca, “is the disposer of all. Seek out Isaac of York—here is that will pay for horse and man—let him have this: scroll. IL know not if it be of Heaven the spirit which inspires me, but most truly do I judge that I am not to die this death, and that a champion will be an- | gat at all stir or move was owing to: tures} (LAM UT as it fortuned, he had occasion to.go so: far, for with- in a quarter: a mile from the e of the he. met Rel ey trated sec was his ancient employer, of York. The other was the Rab! Ben Samuel; and EN “I put my trust in Him to the instant it seek out | wr; “choose what mes- | ric. one here, who, either for love of| honour eof that they» not in their purposed ness.” a “I will seek et out,” ee isa ceags) ion for the exile of Jacob, But he cannot bear’his ar- mour, and what other Christi shall do battle for the oppressed of Zion?” “Be of good courage, and:.do thou set forward to find out ‘this Wilfred of Ivanhoe. I will. hie me to the city of York, where many warriors and strong: men are assembled, and doubt not 1 will find among them some one who will do battle for thy.daugh- ‘or gold is their god, and for iches: will they pawn their lives as thereof tl = qv! well as their lands. Thou wilt continued, addressing himself to fulfil, my brother, such et Bois-Guilbert, “that thou do thy battle manfully, nothing doubting that the good cause shall triumph. And do thou, Rebecca, attend, that we assign thee the third day from the present to find a cham- ion.” “That is but brief space,” an- swered Rebecca, “for a stranger who is also of another faith to} he was confident she did not mean find one who will do battle, wa-! to peril his seul Key Te raised up for me. Farewell! Life and death are in thy haste.” The peasant took the scroll, which contained only a few lines in Hebrew. Many of the crowd would have dissuaded him from touching a document so suspic- ious; but Higg was resolute in the service of his benefactre She had saved his body, he said, and as I may make unto them in name?’ e “Assuredly, brother,” said Isaac, “and Heaven be praised that raised me up a comforter in my misery.” “Farewell,” said the physician, heart desireth.” (fo be continued) 7 West In" Your Horoscope est AM From | onpay, MAY 27, 1946—With c B ee | this day comes a more sensitive NOTIC Da o! |disposition, rearing perhaps, and} tne ys one ¥ CITIZEN \liable to be misunderstood. There | ae 1434 OF MAY 25, 1946 {probably good learning and man. ners, but the feelings will appear | the Governor Dave Sholtz today |to be dispassionate. Success gen- S, appointed Scott Loftin United erally follows this day, but friends | States senator to succeed the late pare not plenty. £ ..{is sound reason, good judgment, Park Trammell, according to an! name with the Clerk vof tircuit Court of Monroe Coun- dwners. P 2 \ = ae i = 10,1946 Associated Press dispatch from| TODAY IN HISTORY | ra wumackh Tallahassee, published in The (Know America) | OURY EN AND- BOR Citizen. .| 1755—First waterworks,in coun} ee eee -_ try begins operation at Bethle-| L074 i a : CELESTE $ RUDDEROW, he Ham Dowling, State Road hem. Pe ila. | - Plaintiff, partment engineer, said today | ‘i—Jedidiah S. Smith, Rocky | ,. A Bio oa ai that he estimated that work on/Mountain trader, with two com-| AREER FEAGHE UT SEC aaht. NOPIC WAR the bridge that had been partly /Panions,, begins 8-day ascent of) yor, nN PRAGG. RULY- destroyed by fire, between Big the Sierra Nevadas — the first} pERovWv, ew Jersey Avente, Pine Key and No Name Key,|White men to cross mountains} Hadden bin New, Sbeea? , Bre will be completed by July 1.’ |28d_make their way into Cali-| pearance in the above action tor 1 : pearance in the above action for fornia from the East. a on or before June 26, 1946, ao default will be red agains 1806 (80 yeaks ano) Winticane: ault Will be entered against weeping St. Louis, takes toll of A political rally is scheduled to‘. be held tonight in Bayview Park. | several hundred lives. Eight local candidates and sev-; 1919--Commander Albert c eral running for statewide office ;Read makes first air flight across are due to make speeches. ithe Atlantic—from the Azores to | Portugal. Ross C Clerk of the above Court By (sd) Florence vy. IN THE CIRCULD COURT OF THE ‘TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, It was announced today that’ 1933—The Securities Act signed! STATE OF FLORIDA, IN CHAN-/12:00 Moonlite Serenade the Miami-Key West airplane by President Roosevelt. aa er service will be discontinued in-|’ 1935—U: S. Supreme Court de-} LILLIE SHARP, Tuesday, May 28th definitely. jclares the N.R.A. unconstitution-} vs. : a iE ALEXANDER 7:00 Sunrise Serenade Jack Baker today was appoint-| 1941—President Roosevelt de- tio ae Ss \ ed to the police force to succeed ;clares an unlimited national] T0: ‘ pare Sosenade Everett Rivas, who resigned 'emergéncy. - 145 Weather never when he was named a deputy! 1942—Premier Tojo of: Japan Pe Gupeee Serenade jtil the influence of Britain and : 9:00 Frazier Hunt, News* A card party will be given'America and their dreams of 9:15 Little Country Girl Thursday night in Hotel Colon-{world domination” were elimin- + Ree ial for the benefit of St. Mary’s ated. by a es, ere Star of the Sea Church. | 1943—Amerieans and Japs in! 10:00 Medjtauon hand-to-hand fighting in Attu. 10:15 Royal Hawaii Gravy, (Sam Goldsmith) said!» 1944—Allies battle Germans in i 10:30 Mar i a tor sife® tod: Shin. cob aly. ne and Ordered this 18th day [10:9 farried for Life’ lay in his column about gol x a ° A. D. 1946. 11:00 Cecil Brown* ikving ions) kha. losal. coties 1945—U.S. 7th Infantry storm] (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer (14:15 Blsa Ma: n* “Kon & = ies 300-foot cliff on Okinaws Clerk of the Circuit Court, : a xwell’ Keep your eye on Horati kinawa. orida. "}11:30 Xavier Cugat O'Bryant. If he gets better with| Tope yer, B.C. 11:45. Victor Lindlahr* his puttnig iron, he is likely to) oy jut cary eet intift. —— make all the local boys on th Just called up to ask you a JUNS+20, 1946 Noon to 6 P.M. course look like duffer few questions, dear,” explained SPRAR 12:00 Lyle Van, News* course I don’t mean to say Rapa eclitoy's wife. E BUDIOLAG. CIRCOFE 12:15 Morton Downey, Songs* taal shed theyre net duster: al-| ‘AL right, absently replied FLORIDA, IN ‘xp ror 12:30 Weather Report car jthe city editor. “Keep at to al MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN-112:35 News | column! : 12:40 Siesta Serenade Today The Citizen says in an! 5 1:00 Music in March Time editorial paragraph: aoe in a local hospital. Plaintiff, | 1:15 Lopez Music* “The chief trouble with ep Services will be an-|s;,ry ADALARDT MORRIS. ORS Tees Sea human race is human beings.” Jnounced late none :00 Cedric Foster* 3 | ——— IN THE NAME OF T Z Smiletime* | MAY 27, 1936 A. S. Caviness, formerly of| Many eA asia palin eeiay | 2:30 Queen For A Day* | = |Key West, now of Miami, arrived Apartment 6, | 3:00 Lawrence Welk resident Roosevelt has named | yesterday for a stay of several festa maned 3:15 Waltz Time was W. Holland to succeed Hal-| weeks. He will be in charge of hereby notified that a] 3:30 Dance Music — \ stead L. Ritter as federal judge the local immigration office dur- . rete eaeet| 3:45 Lady Be Beautiful* | in this district, according to anjing the time Claude R. Albury 4:00 Erskine Johnson* { 1 eae’ Bp = dispatch pub- | is away on vacation. j be ee ci ished in today’s Citizen. 4: 1agz -eBMDORCE — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tift, wh Mutual Melody Hour* Robert M. Graham, radio!had been visiting in Havana te , Ww GG. heya: Makers operator of the plant at the head} turned yesterday. ; ie ‘to °the ii | 5:15 Suiperman* i of the island, will leave iomor-' ; of within | 5:30 Captain Midnight* ; the other-| 5. ‘ row on a month’s vacation. Mrs. H. E. Kemp and nephew, | ¥ ae, ‘bu | 5:45 Tom Mix* fea aeorgecs ca | Robert Collins, Jr., who had been j “Here » pro HAR NRRL TRAE ms x, representative | visiting Mr. and Bernard} ns against | G ARM BRAND COFFEE in congress in this district, told}Allen, left yesterday for i sea} of sata| < | an audience in the courthouse|home in Miami, Florida this| | yesterday afternoon, that Monroe ; — ces © Bawyer | county will be given a federal/ Today The Citizen says in an| oe = ieee for the construction of the | editorial paragraph: fat Aes | verseas Highway bridges. Nothing keeps us down as| ¥ 7 ANIA 1 J j AT ALL —— ;much as our own ignorance, lazi- | 71 GROCERS Mrs, Mary Lowe, 84, died this! ness and folly.” i™ 3-10th, 19%6 “and may it be to thee as thy! Its Neither { Vice Admiral Frederick C. Sherman, commander of the U.S. Fifth Fleet, hero of the Coral Seas, born at Port Huron, Mich., 58 years ago. Joseph C. Grew, ex-ambassa- dor to Japan, ex-under-secretary | Of state, born in Boston, 66 years | ago. . | composer-lyricist, born in Hart- \ford, Conn., 38 years ago. | Judge Charles E. Wyzanski of ‘Boston, noted ‘Federal jurist, born in Boston, 40 years ago. | Ralph \W. Gallagher, ‘former chairman of Standard Oil of New Jersey, ‘born in Salamanca, N. Y., 65 years ago. Kenneth G. Crawford, political journalist, born at Sparta, Wis., 44 years ago. 1 ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Change WKWF Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (Designates Network Program) Monday, May 27th 8 P.M. to Midnight News 1600: Club Weather Report Parade of Sports 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Sammy Kaye Orch. Henry J. Taylor* Bob King, Talk Dance Music Bulldog Drummond* Sherlock Holmes* Lyle Van* James Franklin, Talk Darice Music Spotlight Band* Boxing Bout* Dance Orchestra* All the News* George Stirney’s Orch.* Feeling is Mutual Dance Orchestra* News* be as SSSSaSEaS SLND: ORG Ae3 3.23 <3 op 6p) eee aneo 9:30 Harold J. Rome of. New York, Another Goldwyn story to come and gt across the desk tells of the Dror dents, re ducer critically examining & 4 | aansine sot Se ~~ written by a ghost writer. ing at the manner in which it was told, Goldwyn turned to a friend jand said: “He hasn't any notion. of wi my literary style is like. He least ought to have taken a le at the article my previous writer did for me.” : —_——___—— The Alps hospice founded by St. Bernard, and famous for its) aad is More Economical It's Healthy and Safe . . . It's Pure Thompson Ent Phone No. 8 Ine.