The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO fhe i meat itest Citizen in Key Wert and Only Daily Newspaj M County for republeacion 01 -L oF not othe Wise cred.te Ocal new une Y ix Months... anree Motitha ding notives, bituary novice: 10 cents a Ny tc. Will be charged for at t by churches from which me i8 to be derived are 5 cents a line: Cit.zen {8 an open forum and invites discus- sign of public issues and subjects of local or general mterest hut It will not publish anonymous communi- cations, wa MEMBER ga! FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION \ EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 'y*) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout féar and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or 4b tipphhaa right; always fight for progress; never be the’ or- gan or the mouthpiece ot any person, clique, faction or class; always do: its utmost forthe public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and. praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ivation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions: print only news that will élevate und not éontaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. COMMUNISTS WANT SECOND FRONT The Communists in Great Britain are demanding a second front, asserting that for the majority of the people of Lon- | don the “‘war has almost ceased to exist.” It is evident that the Communists of Great Rritain are more concerned with s of thanks, resolutioss of | | IMPORTANCE OF INITIATIVE { Kill initiative and you kill progress. i! isa noble thing fcr governments to take ac- { tion that ultimately will wipe out hunger ‘and misery, but in moving toward that i much desired goal, nothing should be done | that wil! eliminate from the human will the | @tnbition to work én the assurance that that | ( week will result in attaining fair and just rewards. Prime Mirister Winston Churchill's ! speech on Sunday i is a far cry, in his recom- | mendation of protecting the British people | | that Ruskin painted of an Englishinan tess | | than a century ago, The description of how | that Englishman gradually starved to death | | while he worked hard to try to earn enough | ; on which he, his wife and son could subsist, language, During the last ftmonths lishman’s life, he lived or tried to live on tea | dlelighi until late at night in repairing old | shoes that he had bought for the purpose of | Selling them after they had been put in as he had paid for the shoes and the amount | he sold them for did not provide a sufficient | fhargin of profit on which to live. | So he died of starvation, and w hile he {had suificient breath to speak, his sole com- FPplaint was his inability to return to his | bench to work. | ever been in the make it impossible for similar incidents to occur are fraught with humanitarianism, ! but cate and caution should be observed to | see that the pendulum, in swinging in the opposite direction, does not create a horde of drones. Mr. Churchill realized ‘the ‘possibility of that condition arising, and he said Britain wanted no drones, would not tolerate them, and that, when the proposed changed so- cial structure goes pects every Man to work. work from the c¥adle to the grave, from a picture \ into effect, Britain ex- | who is able to | “THE KEY W Bus EST. CITIZEN cssmen Crytalize As > Cutters For War By ROBERT GEIGER AP Features Writer BOULDER, Colo., Mar. 23--The be tther, ihe bunt, the candlestick | miker all have turned gem cut- ; te. ih Boller to man ‘the night | shift War niachines. Iiow .war rearranged the lives of these dozen Boulder tradesmen | whe work ‘behind the beriches or counters in the day-time and turn | Out Vital war products at ay is a bit Of Americana. Herb Hollister had to move his radio. crystal business, clogged ‘with orders for lend-lease and the Army and Navy, from Kansas! to Boulder. He found skilled la- | bor scarce in this city of 13,000 | persons, snuggling at the feet of the Rockies. is one of the most touching accounts in any | of that Eng- | and bread. He worked all day and by car- | good condition as their state of wear mate | possible. But the difference between what . Britain has had thousands of cases of that nature, far'more gereral than they have , United States. Laws to | SHORT CUT to victory are what R. L. Harper (left), linotyper, and Wayne Clements, quartz structure and ‘skill with a diamond saw. First the-piece is fitted into an orientation jig so that its hexagon faces can be Studied. Then it is Merked for cutting and cut with the @iamond into cubes several inches long and an inch wide, Next ft is given an oil bath so that its ¢olor bands become visible and a workman can determine whether it is a “left-handed” or “right-handed” chunk. i A vacuum tube voltmeter next, is used to determine composition: of the cubes and once more the piece ZoeS to a Saw and ah oil bath in which it is cut into slices an_inch.square. ‘The wafefs are ground into thin , stri ips, to special size. Finally they lumberman, are fashioning as they prepare to saw a chunk of quartz in a diamond saw. : Porduction of radio crystals is a\ have to be tested for flaws, so that | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN Or MARCH 22, 1933 “Dictatorial Adolph Hitler” Power Aim of is the headline of !an Associated Press dispatch from! Berlin, published on the front page | of The Citizen today. ARS One hundred and fifty more sacks of flour were given to the} ineedy in Key West today, bring-| ing the total up to date to 1,376. Mayor William H. Malone ade {the chief address at the week luncheon of the Key West Rotary Club today. The committee, appointed by the | City Council, to attend to ti proposal to issue scrip in Key | West, met last night in the Cham ber of Commerce offices and de- cided to use checks, returnable to the city, as scrip. Miss Rosalie Martinez, who had TUESDAY OBS S. Navy Moven ant Leaves Marine Out In Cold (IY Associated rem) PUEBLO Colo. Mar. 23.— —E. D. Rickords of the Ma- Tine recruitiny office was transferred to Alamosa. Colo.. and so he rented his ap:rtment in Pueblo to «4 Navy mah. Chief Torpedo- man H. K. McLellan. No er had he reached Al than received anothér ordér telling him to returir to Pueblo. Now he's back end hunting on apartment. That's auite Pueblo. Meenwhile. Chief McLel- len fs verv comfortable. thank you. a task in \ 1 4 see been visiting relatives in Miami, returned yesterday. Charles L. Roberts, manager of the Porter-Allen Company, left yesterday for Tampa, where he j Will attend a convention of state | inserance agents. Robert F. Spottwood, after a Today Tn History 1775—Historic Pat speech at Virginia cc “T know not wh m7 take, but rty or give 1792—First « sion acts unde 1868—The fornia charte U 1869—Womer | stay of several days in Miami, re-. ciety of the P jed by eight | turned home yesterday. | _ The Girls’ Club of La Trinidad ‘Church will hold a meeting Fri- | day afternoon. Arthur Mulberg, who had been in Key West vis friends, returned yesterday to his | home in Pahokee. Col. highly specialized task. The tiny! they operate with the same ac-! connected with the Ward Cream- parts go into the radios of tanks; ¢tracy in 120 above zero desert | ery Company, in Havana, arrived j yésterday to confer with Clifford) bill forbidding t ‘on ‘the Libyan desert; into air-| planes flying all corners of the globe and into ships that carry! United Nations men and muni-' Colorade University set up a Spe- | | A bingo party for the benefit of | rives in India Catholic | mission to reconcile tions over the seven seas. Quartz From Brazil The quartz from from which the! heats in Moscow’s 40 ‘below. | Special Course Started Ah ‘exacting task? Sure, but tial course to teach skills required. In three months the men were the special j Working three hour shifts, five | Hicks, head of the Cuban-Amer- | lution in State. ican Forwarding Company. ; St. Mary’s Roman | Church, will be given tonight in| St. Cecelia’s Hall. 1870—U. treaty to buy 1901 — 29. insurrection ing relatives and | captured by 1918—(25 bomb Gerr factorie: L. D. Van Aiken, who is} heim. 1925—Tenn governor upported schools. 1942—Sir St on India. unsuccessful H 23, 194% MAR( SSL LEED Gardening Guid-—2 START WITH A SEED BOX nd f your thev the garden plants carly. se may be trensplanted weather ss sustable crystals are made comes Brazil. It is so valuable it is flow | by plane to the United States. |Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS what is happening in Russia than in the de- "7 hts k at th ital plant. | velopment of a well-timed, thoroughly pre- | te re ee orente ae That same care should be taken in this lon Pitidahes enather _volusitaee Mrs. Sam Curry entertained the | pared Arglo-American attack against Italy or Germany. Naturally, every Allied citizen should be conéerned with what happens to the Red army, which is now reeling backward in te Kharkov area, wndet violent counter- attack from the Nazis. This concern, how- ever, does not justify which, in the long run, would not assist Rus- sia. We find it hard to understand British, or American, citizens whose interest in the war seems to be centered mainly upon # vecond front to relieve the Russians. That | this is a part of the Allied program every- | body understands. The only question is whether the Allied general staffs will be permitted to select the place and time of the cffensive, or whether public opinion will force immediate action. Oa this subject we urge all Antericans | © permit leade to fight s of the Allied armed forces the war in their own way. Ordi- zens. including newspaper writers, cannot possess the informatig¢ determine the time of our offensive against It is also vitally mecessary American to kéep {the war situation strai. The Russians a¥e“tehting solely because r they were attacked; they did not go to the aid of the British beforehand, nor are they | doing anything to help the Anglo-American combination against Japan. Moreover, it is extremely dcubtful if they will in the fu- | ture, Our war plans must not be executed | solely with an eye on helping Russia. They must be carefully undertaken with full knowledge of the possibility that we will be fighting when Russia is at peace, and ‘the extreme chance that, with the British, we may be fighting the Axis and Europe and Japan at the same time. We do not intend to criticize the Rus- | sians. Phey have earned a place in the world and muk&t be considered in any post-war set- tleme nfs. The valiant fight of the Red army h of freedom; regardless of motivés that im- pelled ‘the Russians to reject Hitler’s new order and face stark war. precipitate action | necessary to 4 beedl of, inestimable service to the cause | country in the | “cradle-to-the-grave’’ pro- tection of the American people. This coun- try, like Britain, should be no place for | | should not throttle initiative by killing all | done. Mechahical genius is far greater in the | United States than it has ever ‘been in the history of mankind. The aim of ambition is to succeed, but if suctess is not attainable, | however hard one may strive, ambition will die. Congress must have felt,something like that when it discarded the Sresident’ 8 proposal to limit net incomes to $25,000 « year. Let the industrialist, | genius, the business or ‘professional mah, who is up and doing, earn as much as he! can if it is earned honestly. | be adopted to force him down on the sarne the morrow will bring foyth amd who are content to drift along with the current. A suffering by all peoples and nations oés at least make us akin. Many a man in business thinks he is an | entreépeneur when he really is only a sap. ‘ ‘ Not every employee in the Civil Ser- | Vice puts the proper emphasis'on the “civil.” | GOOD ADVICE TO CONGRESS Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, a member of | Congress from Ohio, recently admonished ‘the House of Representatives to stop bick- ering and face the stark realities of global war. She appealed to the House as a moth- | er of two sons in active service, to evaluate our men overseas” who “are facing the sheer realities of the most brutalizing war | | inal history.” Mrs. ‘Belton ‘does not believe that the | men who see death on every. hand are “in-| terested in overtime palments” or “cun- | lazybones, and: this country, like Britain, + the mechanicai | No law should | every bit of legislation by the “thought of 1 It arrives at Hollister’s plant in chunks, about ‘the size of ‘@ man’s fist, rough and. with hexagonal fades. These chiinks must be cut at the proper “angles, a ablicate | Tolavs s Birthdays | ‘crew kept the wheels turning. tioval iathinery and ‘training new hands to boost production | and fill more of the insistent or- @ers\ corftifig from.all over the hope of its receiving rewards for work well | | task that requires a knowledge of, world. ‘Today’ s ‘Horoscope {| | Judge Florence E. Allen of! | ‘Cleveland, Federal jurist, born | Salt Lake City, 59 years ago. Joan Crawford, screen star. | born San Antonio Tex., 35 years | ago. Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrish of! |New York. City, Congregational | | clergyman, born in England, 51 years ago. |” Sidney Hillman, {born in plate with men who are thoughtless of what | Aithur M. Hill, president of | the Atlantic Greyhound, Charles- | ‘ton, W. Va., born theroy’ 4 Byers | ego. +. Dr. Charles L. Parson§,"secre- ) ‘tary «of the American Chemical Society, Washington, born New) Marlboro, Mass., 76"years ago. | == ! LEGALS » Honorable A udes of the udicial Cire labor leader, } Lithuania, 56 years ago.{ yplaint “fi % Clerk Cireuit Court. | Today's tative will be a fighter. A’ quarrelsome nature is | not: indicated, but a strong, self- | reliant werlike quality; rather ‘fond. of ‘display, always {to give information and to as- sert opinions. In women, the joature willy: be rather masculine. has THE OMOUIT COURT OF THE | | RLEVENTR. guprcrAL cincrit } bf THE ‘ATE OF FLORIDA | FN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. ix CHANCERY. Case No. 8-519 WATTS, Plaintift, DIVORCE. UQRN. Ws ianve™ i Warts, onniw or Punt LICATION iagre D STATES Or LO LO DA roa w. North West, Washinton c. It-is hereby ordered that you are | [required to appear on the Sth da: of April. 1943) before. the. above entitled conrt to the Bill of Com- je against you in the ove entitled cause and The Key | {West Citizen is hereby | designated as the newspaper in which this Order “shall he published once a iweek for. four (4) consecutive , Weeks. | Witness) the Honorable Arthur ;Gomez as One of the Judges of this Court and. the- Seal of this Court in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this Ist day of ‘March. 1943. (SBAL) Ross C Sawyer Monroe Coun- ty. By: Florida. (Sa.). Kathteen Nottage, Deputy Clerk lize yar2-9-16-23,1943 adoption of beth | Green, a minor, now thre : of age, and a resident of Key W ont, Monroe Coun ida Dated at it Ejpride, this} psttay af | mara-2 NTH sep CIAL. cme} Ay STATE OF FLORIDA, D FOR WONROE COUNTY. o HANG! ‘ERY. |x MARGARET MERULLA SIRUGO, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Margaret Merulla Siruge, Address Unknown. URT OF THE Pees ee es JIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | IN AND For, MONROF COUNTY, | STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- Cony. ‘Cane No. 8-530 |ROBERT LEON KENDALL. Plaintiff, imamnXita KENDALL, ! Defendant. OF PUBLICATION f oRDER IN’ TO: BARBARA KENDALL, j Realdence ‘Unknown. : You ate hereby required to ap- jpear to the Bill of Complaint. for [Divorce in the above styled cause 3r@ Way of May, A. D. 1943, Aen sat-ot the allegations therein j will be taken as confessed. Done and Orde this 8th day jot ope A. YD. 1943. Ross C Sawyer ready | | | Jolly Merrymakers yesterday af-| | Now Hollister is installing addi-|ternoon in’ her home on Olivia| street. | |. “Hot-Cha,” will be presented Theatre on Fridav evening, March | {3k under the direction of Mrs. | Virgil Cotdero. a musical comedy; i one eeis | Mrs. Ivan Elwood was elected |p president of the Junior-Senior | meeting held on Tuesday night. torial paragraph: “Just as the opportunity is be- ing offered to use beer mugs, 2 | lee entered a brewing company | in Kansas City and stole 11. Evi- | | aentlv believes in the motto, ‘Be | | Prepared’.” ‘TC A CHILD would that I could be iA wall between you and world that mocks; {To shelter you from storms of} misery... | The little blows, | shocks. | Ang I would loom above you were tall And strong in all the sweetness of my love That bloomed beside protective wall. a thick But You must grow alone, and the world and me. BARBARA GREENE. iPrinted in “Miami Nurse”, a weekly column devoted to the poets of Florida, conducted by Vivian Yeiser_Laramore, Poet Laureate of Florida, in The Miami Daily News. AT FIRST the the terrifying | Your childish, growing self, till | in the Palace | Lessons ; \> The Citizen savs today in an edi- |, PHONE 135 | een eeeseeeeeeeeeee i Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. {2 évery Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m i Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone 911 TV VV errr rrr Established 1885 Parent-Teachef Association at a/> * 24-Hour Ambulance Service LOPEZ Funeral Service { ‘ NIGHT soe ¢ Set Pavi Smite 334 Simonron$T. 1 You Don’t Need Priorities TO BUY ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Jast Call at the . . . SOUTHERN ENGINEERING CO. 900 Fleming Street, at Margaret Street, and Make Your Selection! We Have A Nice Line On Display At All Times 3 5 cerned with parities, with subsidies, or with | crop penalties.” The lady asked Congressmen to “set aside every suggestion of sectionalism and | | selfish interest” anda to lift themselves “out We do not yield this right to Premier Stalin, | of all bickering and disorder.” She asks | Trime Minister Churchill, Gen. Chiang | that “the basic intent and purpose of every- <ai-s cr the Australians. It is the daty | thing” undertaken be “to further the er | a ary and naval leaders ‘to plan | effort and to protect our economy.” | Pty cute our war in the best interests | This is good advice, whether Congress | |80) ALLAN BOLEARE OR of their country, | takes it or not. i Solicitor for Plaintiff. “5, : mar2-9-16-23,1943 REAL ICE Is Mere ECONOMICAL. . It's Healthy and Safe. . It's Pure You are hereby required to appear | 3™ |to the Bil of Complaint, for divoree, | n the above styled cause on the Sth} day of April, A, D. 1943, otherwise? he aHegations therein will be taken j *S confessed. ik Order Ts T Ve 'Pullishea chce ja eck for four cohsecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a | ver published ip Key West, Florida. sare fre Sraeeca Wis ist day of} Cig at te Chroule Court. roe County, Florida. | By: Ga.) Florence E. Sawyer. H on oe i THOMAS 8. CA’ Solicitor for Ae piaintitt, While appreciating the role of the Red army we do not, as yet, recognize the right ef Communists, in this country or in Russia, to dictate how the United States shall fight. | Factory in the United States 3 ‘MATTRESSES RENOVATED | FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED mar9-16-23-30,1943 AdaAabehneeaaeiad- | es fom c Sawyer ircuit Court, Monroe rie. Gere of (Sa) Kathleen eee, Nir titi rer er rere