The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR tae By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen RESULTS NOT APPARENT HULL TAKES A CHANCE U.S. ECONOMIC PRESSURE CAUTIOUS POLICY PLANNED | | Secretary of State Cordell Hull | The Japanese policy in the Far East is aggressively designed to give Japan control of that area of the world. The Japanese Gov- ernment understands that it in- vites a clash with the United States and Great Britain. Con- sequently, they know that the only opportunity for Japan to succeed must come through the success of the Axis powers in Europe. Military successes by Germany and Italy might create the opportunity for Japan to risk the wrath of the Anglo-Saxon nations. anese Foreign Minister stopped in Moscow on his way to Berlin and Rome and that after visiting the Axis leaders, stopped in Mos-| cow on his way home. Under the triple alliance, Japan is obligated to go to Germany’s or the United States becomes in- volved in the European War. Naturally, the Japanese worried concern has been intensified by the Russo-Yugo: Pact of amity and non-aggression. Nonetheless, the chance exists that Germany, Italy, Russia and Japan will get together in regard to their dif- ferences in order to be able to embark upon a co-operative cam- paign of plunder. This is the reason that the peo- ple of the United States are con- cerned with the fesult of Matsuo- ka’s conferences. Should his la bor result in an understanding with Russia, there is every pr pect that Tokyo will aggressivel} resume its expansion in the Far! East. If Matsuoka fails ‘to re- ceive proper assurances, or be- comes convinced that the pros- pect is unfavorable, Japan be discouraged from enlarging her commitments in the Far East. aid if Russia; are | about Russia and _ their | will | jecture is correct or not, will be-| come clearer by what happens in the Far East in the next | weeks. \crawls out on a limb, expressing | the belief that Soviet policy is| shifting as a result of comprehen- sion of the Nazi menace, Com- menting on the non-aggression pact signed by the Soviet and Yugoslavia, on the eve of the German invasion, threatening to dominate peoples everywhere by | military force. The suggestion is heard that Mr. Hull took the op- portunity to remind Joseph Stalin of the danger to Russia if Ger- many should consolidate her po- sition in the Balkans through) Successful military action. | There is every po its economic pressure upon Ger- many, Italy and Japan. Despite proclamations limiting exports, | the suspicion exists that war com- modities from this country have been getting to Japan and to the Axis by way of Russia, which has increased her imports of copper, brass and other supplies abnor- mally. While the United States will make every effort to coordinate its economic policy with the ritish blockade, every effort will be made to avoid forcing Ja- |pan or France into the war on jthe side of the Axis. To cut off! jal exports to Japan, it is believ- jed, would result in aggressive | Japanese action in the South Pa- cee | Likewise, it is feared that if ,conditions in unoccupied France |become “too bad”, an angry and jhungry population * might throw Marshal Petain, replace his overnment with one friendly with the Axis, with the possibil- |ity that the French Fleet will be |given to the Germans. This does not mean that the ; United States will encourage any jeffort to “break” the British ed bility that | It is signifeant that the Jap- the United States will increase |is unable to work because of phy- ’\in the line which he has decided over- | _—— | blockade in order to get food into | It is more likely, in the opinion|France. The matter is being of the writer, that Matsuoka’s ‘closely studied, with especial at- visit to Berlin and Rome will be | tention being paid to the disposi- reflected by positive action in tion of food recently shipped into the Far East. This will be more |France. While putting no pres- to score a military victory in’ the sure upon the British to relax the Balkans. The probability is that | lockade, American officials con- Italy and Germany have given! tinue to seek a formula to relieve Japan whatever guarantees Tok- ‘hunger in Europe and, at the, yo required before embarking!same time prevent food ship- upon a program of action which | ments from facilitating increased |day under treatment for a broken | Corps. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Looumxe PLAN HELP FOR (DR. PARRAMORE TO! MANY DISABLED HEAD MEDICAL UNIT | | REPRESENTATIVES OUTLINE) Dr. James B. Parramore is in| PROGRAM TO RENDER |receipt of a letter from Governor ASSISTANCE chief executive has designated TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Spessard L. Holland in which the | f By RUSSELL KAY Dr. Parramore as chairman of the | bist |Mionroe County Advisory Com- | {mittee on Medical service. This selection came upon the | | recommendation of Dr. G. S. Osin- cup, state chairman of the Divi- sion of Health and Housing of the State Defense council of Florida. | This appointment, which is con- the vocational rehabilitation divi- | siqered a very important assign- sion of the state department of ment, it is shown, places Dr. education. Parramore in a position to accom- Only two Key Westers now are |Plish much good work, and with his wide experience and knowl- getting the benefits of the Pfo-| ace of health matters, it is safe gram, but Redkey and Kyte ex-| in saying that his activities in the plained today that the normal |capacity of board chairman will |average would make from 50 to be very helpful to the fraternity 60 persons in this city eligible for | 88 2 Whole. | benefits. | Under the program, anyone who THIEVES OPERATE sical disability can get free train- ON SUNDAY NIGHT |ing and placement in a job. The department, if necessary and if, the applicant is mentally quali-| Thieves Sunday night stole and \fied, will send him to schools ‘stripped an automobile belonging where he can get proper training! t© Otto Devanti, musician at the Cabana club on Duval street. The car was found near the ca- |banas at Rest beach, but every- thing that could be removed had been stolen. Officers said the thieves had taken the wheels, cushions, battery and even drain- ! ed the gasoline out of the tank, | jyear, the department had trained leaving only the frame and as 164 crippled persons, who in the Much body as they could not | following year had a total income Pull loose. ividuohone |ARRANCE LINE OF MARCH IN PARADE Persons wishing information on the program have been asked to! (Continued from Page One) 37—Coral Gbales. visit the county health office at 1300 United street in he old hos- pital building. Redkey and Kyte, who arrived | 38—St. Petersburg, No. 122. here this morning from Miami,| 39—Tavares. 40—Apopka. 41—Orlando. 42—Miami, No. 29, and will leave today to continue their tour of inspection. | ;Drum Corps. ! 44—Branford. ON MOTORCYCLE 45—Bronson. | 46—Kissimmee. | 47—Tampa, No. 48—Inverness. 49—Palatka. * 50—Sanford and Key Westers who are’ unem- |Ployed through injuries or phy-! sical disability of any kind can get ja chance at training and work ithrough the program outlined to- {day by Henry Redkey and L. J. Kyte, Orlando representatives of to follow. The department pays all ex- penses, food and lodging, while the applicant is getting his train- ‘ing and then assists him in getting a job. Redkey pointed out that in one Senior 14, 1g. Gilbert Weech, Key West, youth, is in Marine hospital to- | Senior Drum collar bone and possible skull fracture suffered when he fell | from his motorcycle yesterday afternoon on the boulevard near | Stock Island. Witnesses said the accident oc- curred when Weech was forced to 51—Tallahassee. 52—Tarpon Springs. 53—West Palm Beach. 54—Belle Glade. 55—Bradenton 56—Miami, No. °113. 57—New Port Richey. jfare in the Atlantic has brought | “AWAKE, AMERICA!" Allied reverses in Greece and} would have you believe. The com- North Africa and the admitted | bined membership in both groups success of Nazi submarine war-/is a pitifully smail minority when the threat to “Liberty”—yours |COmPared with “Labor” in the and mine—a step closer during |broader sense. There are mil- the past weekend. llions of free-born American citi- Greed and selfishness still blind |zens who perform the nation’s | two groups in America, concern- | ‘tasks who never saw a “card” or ed with their own interests, who! | paid tribute for the right to carry take no heed of the “handwriting | one. on the wall” and in the hour of; By the same token we should crisis are giving aid and comfort!keep in mind the fact that “In- to the enemy to set the stage for jdustry” is not just Allis-Chalmers their own ruin together with that } lor Henry Ford or General Motors. of 130,000,000 fellow citizens. ! American “Industry” embraces e view with increasing alarm every establishment, large or the strikes and bickerings that |small, that contributes to the na- are slowing up our defense pro- }tion’s needs. gram and we blame “Labor” for | America’s trouble today is not this or “Industry” for that. Both | with labor as a whole, nor is it terms take in a _ tremendous feat industry as a whole, but amount of territory. | with small groups or minorities in We should remember that “La-;both camps: Radical, trouble- bor” i not just the “A. F. of L.” |making labor agitators and racke- or the “C. I. O” as a few leaders ‘teers, some communistic, seeking to dominate both industry and ——————~ industrial labor to their own ‘selfish ends; enforcing their will U.S. WEATHER and exacting tribut id th __ BUREAU REPORT (tier banda few selfish, greedy eS ndustrial leaders concerned with Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.,|their own profits, who refuse to 75th Mer. Time (city office) look on labor with either justice Temperatures lor tolerance. Highest last 24 hours - 84! Both groups, battling for their Lowest last night 15} LEGALS Mean 80} Normal - eS (I) Precipitation | BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Rainfall, 24 hours ending iBOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- 7:30 a, m., inches 0.00 'SIONERS OF MONROE COUN- |TY, FLORIDA, IN SESSION 2.38 DULY ASSEMBLED: 4 | Section 1. That the Clerk of Total rainfall since April 1, inches Excess inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches since April iauthorized and directed to forth- 12.91| with publish notices of the pro- Excess posed sale of the following de- inches 7.30 ‘scribed bonds of the County of Wind Direction and“Velocity | Monroe, State of Florida: E—10 miles per hour ; Date of Issue: January 1, 1941. Relative Humidity | Designation of Bond Issue: 10% |}COUNTY AIRPORT BONDS. Barometer at 7:30 a.m. today | Amount of Bond Issue: $40,- Sea level, 000.00. 1, since January 1, 1.46 this Board be, and he is hereby, , |Sunrise | Moon ‘High, 30.03 (1016.9 millibars) | Tomorow’s Almanac | 5:58 a. m 6:53 p. 3:41 a. 3:50 p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) | A.M. 7:30 12:52 FORECAST n. Sunset m se m. | Moonset m. P.M. 7:51 Low 1:24 lown individual advantage, are |jeopardizing the welfare of 130,- '000,000 Americans and entirely jignore the fact that. the nation has conscripted its youth, calling young men from the desk and the field to serve in our military forces at $21 a montn and die on the battle field if need be, defend- ing the $21 a day labor agitator and the $21,000 a year industrial profiteer. It.is difficult to understand the 'government’s attitude; > toward strikes and industrial’ bottlenecks when the life of thé’ #Hation ‘rests in the balance. Only a fitm hand and a courageous stand will solve this problem. Let Uncle Sam stop the unholy practice of extracting excessive \initiation fees by racketeering labor leaders and permit those to work who are eager to work and see to it that they are not mo- leseed. Let him inform both la- bor and industry that work stop- ‘page will not be tolerated and that disputes and bickerings must be settled peacfeully at the conference table rather than with brickbats and tear gas. Let it be understood that defense work must go on, even if it becomes necessary to conscript both in- dustry and labor as we have con- iscripted our armed forces, and let such conscription carry. the same Tigid regulation ai same pay as that applying to the |military conscript! dustry in occupied “FYatite ‘gloats over no excessive profits today, nor do French labor lead- ers extract tribute from workers and indulge in sit-down strikes. The matter of earnings and wag- es and hours is determined by a ‘dictator and enforced at .bayonet ‘point, while the concentration camp yawns for both the French ‘industrialist or the French work- SE RANT TERRISES PENCE “tsigane’”’ gipsy gift shop | | virginia 1. paterson formerly at Jefferson Hotel Bldg. | has moved to 522 DUVAL STREET AMNNEMNMNNNRE ETRE EHR pa «er Louis Hayward—Joan Bennett in | THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO also. COMEDY AND NEWS Section 2. That said notice of | isale shall be in substantially the “form set forth below, and shall be "| published once a week for four (4) |consecutive weeks in a newspaper *|pubished in Monroe County, Flor- ida, the date of first publication thereof being set forth in the pre- \scribed form of notice, to-wit: NOTICE OF BOND SALE Covering involved the risk of war with th United States. CIRCUIT COURT JURY DRAWN, (Continued from Page One) H. Whalton, Thomas Whody, Ray A. Atwell, Otto Lundquist, George Curry, J. W. Hattrick, Eugene J Buckley, Lain Dobbs, Robert George Knowles, William M. Pin der, Ernest M. Sanchez, Harry M. Snow, Ralph R. Russell, Ramon Marrero, Antonio Esper Ce om Gardher, Arturo A. Henriquez, Cephas Russell, A. E. Woodburn, Benjamin E. Russell, G. C. Satin- ders, Berlin A. Sawyer, Jr., How- ard G. well Key; Frank sell, Ev E. Tynes, Everett Rus ett Carey, Octavio Cer- vantes, Charles D. Higgs, Joseph Cerezo, William L. Smith, Edwin H. Roberts, Charles Tift, George Wills, Edward A. Taylor, Hastings W. Piodela, Charles L. Albury, Henry Paso, Benjamin F. Sawyer. Samuel W. Thompson, Paul Boy- sen, Joe Va Harold C. Felton, Marvin C. Thompson Jonathan Cates, T. L. Adams. Paul Lumiey; Andrew Pritchard T. M. Curry erts, Charles I Niles, Harry L. Torres, Dan Albury, W liam N. Kr ardson, W) B. Roberts Harry R. Sav heiner, Ralph K Cc Robe John Pr Henry Thompsor LEGISLATURE HAS PASSED TAX BILL nzuela, V. E. Curry, Hubert T. Rob Baker, Nath Harris, Garcia Howard Wel Otto Kir Johnson, Ex Fra ) esc which cut the maximum fo ten years and $10.000. Whether our con-' elivery of any supplies to Ger- many. \WHITMARSH INFANT WAS BURIED TODAY | Ross George Whitmarsh, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross | Whitmarsh of 2207 Flagler Ave. was buried this morning at 11:00 o'clock from the chapel of the Pritchard Funeral Home. Survivors are the parents, two sisters and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hinds, and Mrs. George | Whitmarsh, Gates, Robert F. Curry, El- | IC couple ‘Married Here Saturday Charles R. Emick, Key West painter, and Mary I bell Garing, 39, were married Saturday by County Judge Ray- mond Lord BRITISH PLANES MAKE ATTACKS (Continued from Page One) cabinet under any circum- 58-year-old | new pressure campaign be ist Spain is believed attack is thought in the foreru rc whi would be ich f pres ns to get a v The House declined to consider — & proposal to amend the constitu fino so the state might have an in. ome tax. The committee ordered © ® public hearing next Monday. the curb by two cars passing and traveling in the opposite direc- | | tion to him around the boulevard ‘curb. ALBERT MACKING OVER AGE LIMIT Albert Macking, held by coun ty officers on a vagrancy charge and turned over to the draft, board when he told sheriff's dep- | uties he had not registered for | selective service, today was re- vealed to be over age “and not eligible. Horance O'Bryant, chairman of the local board, said this after- noon that investigation had con |vinced him the man is over the proper age requirement Macking still will face criminal court on the Icharge next month 58—Ocala. Third Division Lt. Everett Rivas, Marshall 1—Miami, No. 70. 2—Titusville. 3—Cherry Lake. 4—Cocoa 5—Delray Beach 6—Dunnellon. 7—Largo. 8—Lutz. 9—MacClenny 10—Punta Gorda. 11—Wauchula 12—Starke. 13—Eustis. 14—Lake Drum Corps. 15—Fernandina 16—Homestead. 7—Marianna. Sebring. Apalachicola Jay Monticello. Plant City Wildwood. DeLand Melbourne Madison -Leesburg -Ft. Ogder Blountstown DeFuniak Springs. Placid. y wood. Worth and Junior 18 19- 20. 2 22. 23 24 CUBAN VICE CONSUL 2: ‘AND WIFE RETURN © 31 32 trial in vagrancy 5. —Lake Cuban Vice-Consul J. C. Perez a with Mrs. Perez, returned here from St. Petersburg today aboard the Cuba, after attend convention of the Mason Lodge of Floride Perez, who Key West Dr. Fe deputy onic * JAYCEES WILL ATTEND MEET | represented ix Varela | of th meet the present emergen | $40,000.00 COUNTY AIRPORT (Till 7:30 P. M. Tuesday) =| BONDS Key West and Vicinity: Partly of cloudy tonight and Tuesday, pos-| MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA sibly showers Tuesday; moderate; Notice is hereby given that the east and southeast winds, fresh at | Board of County Commissioners | times Tuesday. Florida and Tues of Monroe County, Florida, will Partly cloudy tonight | receive sealed bids for the pur- lay, possibly showers in | chase of $40,000.00 County Ajr- northwest portion and on extreme | port Bonds of said County, dated south coast Tuesday. |January 1, 1941, at the office of Jacksonville to Florida Straits | Ross C. Sawyer, Clerk of tne Cir- and East Gulf: Moderate east and | cuit Court and ex officio Clerk of southeast winds, fresh at times | the Board of County Commission- Tuesday, over south and central ers of Monroe County, Florida, in portions, and moderate variable |the Court House at Key Wes winds in extreme north portion; | Florida, on or before the expira- partly cloudy weather tonight and | tion of thirty (30) days from the Tuesday, possibly showers in Flor- | first. publication of this notice, | ida Straits Tuesday. the date of the first publication CONDITIONS jhereof being April 14, 194i. The disturbance that was over | bonds are in coupon form, are in the central portion of the country!the denomination of Saturday has moved northeast-!each, bear interest at the rate of ward beyond New England, and a|six per cent. (6%) per annum moderately strong high pressure | payable semi-annually on the crested this morning over | first days of January and July in central Plains States, over-!each year, and the principal preads most ctions, except! said bonds is payable as follows, northeastern districts, and from | to-wit, $8,000.00 an January 1 of the lower Rio Grande Valley west- | each of the years 1942 to 1946, both ward over southern California. | years inclusive. Precipitation has occurred during Each bid shall be for the entire the last 24 hours from the west/issue and shall be enclosed in and central Gulf coast northeast- | sealed envelope marked on the ward over the upper Ohio Valley | outside “Proposal for County Air- to northern New England, and {port Bonds”, and shall be accom- Lake region westward panied by a Cashier's or certified ath Dakota, the amounts check upon an incorporated bank t moderate. There or trust company, payable un ded fall in tem- conditionally to the order of the Lake region and undersigned for three per cent d readings are be- (3%) of the amoynt of the bonds s morning in most covered by such bid, which said districts; while warm check will be forfeited + the till prevails in the County as liquidated damages by States. the bidder to whom the bonds G. S. KENNEDY,«/may be awarded in the event of Official in Chasge-+the non-performance of the terms of his bid. Bonds -d hereunder subject to delivery upon their final validation proceedings w pending un s of lorida statutes The said Board missioners wil! 22nd May, 1941, at 8 o'clock P.M. in their office at the Court House in e and Key West, Florida, for the pur- . pose of considering and acting s upon the bids submitted The gave right is reserved to reject any or area the 2 a dec n the fle will CARD OF THANKS er provision: red us f Ce Com meet or THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF MONROE COUN’ FLORIDA. Said | of | a SANE TRY IT TODAY— |The Favorite in Key West STAR & BRAND |. CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | uns Eee emer MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1941 er who even acts as though the situation was not to his liking. America must provide ships and guns and planes and count- Jess other materials. She can’t do it with industry and labor quitting work to call each other names. The right to strike may be Democratic, but the right to WORK is equally sacred. Soldiers can’t shoot guns that |have not been made or fly planes that are still blueprints. Either we will come to our senses and work as one—industry, labor and soldier—shoulder to shoulder, or {we will go down as surely and as | completely as have those other {nations who bowed the knee to {greed and personal interest, ig- |moring the welfare of the nation {as a whole. God grant that America WILL jcome to her senses. If we fail, {it will be because we deserve to fail—because we are weak and jsick and so immersed in our own self interest that we do not de- jserve the glorious heritage that is ours. “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING | 50: > Gardner’s Pharmacy Phone 177 Free Delivery _ LEBER CONVENTION ANNOUNCEMENT KEY WEST PROVISION |} COMPANY will be open until |] 9 o'clock each evening during Conve with a complete line of — MEATS - BUTTER CHEESE - EGGS ESPECIALLY STOCKED for the occasion. | Deliveries till 6 p. m. | Will Call Business 6 to 9 P, M. 428 Front Street Phone 205 \ THE AUTHORITY TO MAKE FHA TITLE | IMPROVEMENT LOANS EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1941 Sec us today and make those improvements to your home that you have been plan- ning so long. LONG TERM $1,000.00 , EASY PAYMENTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedale: (NO STOPS LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY EN ROUTE) (ex. CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock LEA MIAMI SUNDAYS) AT DAILY xceee 12.00 o'clock night ond arrives at Key West at 00 Local Schedale: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY prope | Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. VES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE—Cor. apri4-21-28; may5,1941, Phones $2 and 68 Eaton and Francis Sts.