The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1943, Page 2

PAGE Two = a Key Be West Citizen “THE CITIZEN PUBLI PUBLISHING CO. INC. ' 9 ublished Daily, Except Sunday, by L. P, ART: . Owner and Publisher *‘*J0E ALLEN, Business a From The Citizen Building »‘Oorner Greene and Ann Streets Only Dally Ne aper in Key West and : Monroe County ered Bd sca va | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use Tepublication of all news dispatches credited to wr not otherwii 1 news ‘publi Key West, Florida, as second class matter bf t oe ADVERI Made known on application. & SPECIAL NOTICE # ing notices, cards of thanks, resolutioss of ct, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at rate of 10 cents a line. s for entertainment by churches from which is to be derived are 5 cents ine. ‘The Citizen is an open forum d invites discus- tne est? issues and subjects of local or general h em wbut it will not publish anonymous communi- catto! €DITORIAL_ ‘ ®& WILL always seek the truth and print it Sw.thout fear and without favor; never be shtrakd to patra pe = © septal ett ppivays ent never be the or- br the mouthpiece of any person, clique, 9F-¢lass; always do its utmost, for the , bic welfare; ‘never tolerate corruption or stice;'denounce vice and praise virtue, <Bominend good done by individual or’ organ- Azation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and “bpiniénis; print only news that will elevate “and not contaminate the reader; never com- ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. ; Consolidation of County and City Gov- * ermmments. A Modern City Hospital. “—4 a ANEW_GUINEA CAMPAIGN STALLED a Tey ore Reports that the Japanese are gather- ing their forces and positions in New Gui- néa récall that, since the énd of.the cam- pigntin Papua, the Allied forces, under Ggneral MacArthur, have made practically ngadyance. “g At one time, there was talk about a rew air-ground technique developed in the campaign which followed the Japanese re- tat Over the Owen Stanley mountains but sifice the capture of Buna the situation on | thé isfand has been. quiet. ". General Blamey, Australian soldier, Who commands the Allied ground forces, under General MacArthur, says that the Adlies have enough men in Australia to meet the Japanese and, at present, aeriai superiority. ¥, Brom this distance it looks like it would WB a good move, to protect Australia, by egpelling the Japs from New Guinea, in chjthe samé manner that they haye been — PRESS NOT IN DANGER « NGwhere in the world is the press en- jo¥ing the freedom that it now has in the United Sattes. The petulant howls that come from Washington correspondents and various columnists, over legitimate control of news sources in relation to governmental | ents, is baby business. The newspapers and those who write for them would serve the interests of the Fourth Estate better if they would concen- trate upon giving the people a thorough ceverage of news events and a fair presen- tation of controversial issues. In so doing they would serve the public which, in the long run, is the best way: to promote the Welfare of the press: ae SENATORIAL HUMOR oniysg bo Add current humor: Senator Gillette, of Towa, commenting on government payments to farmers and the tear, eials “‘could say if you want to continue getting this money, you'll have to elect us,” comes forth with the brilliant thought that | the opposition could sa U8, we'll give you more. If this isn’t what the opposition has been’saying to the people of the nation for | the past generation we do not know what Hae-been going on. , “If you vote for |; the failure of the voiced by Senator Wheeler, thath offi- | _ 40-CENT WORDS Miami is in the throes of a politi | campaign, and, though it is not The Citi- | zen’s business to say whom Miamians should | elect, yet The Citizen can not help from’| | wondering if the people of that city read aspirants for city commissioners. | 2,000 words or more, and it is questionable j if anybody reads them, except: the :'cand | dates themselves, members'f their familiés city jobs in the event this. or that. man ap successful in the race. terizations to sustain the interest of a read- er through 2,000 words. Some magazines pay $500 or more for a story of that length; up at 40 cents a word, and, with no reflec- tion intended on the writing ability of the candidates for commissioners in Miami, ficient intriguing qualities to meet the rate of a penny a word in pulp magazines. vestment for a candidate for.electién, and the more space he buys the better’ are , his’ chances of being: successful, But because | he buys a column or two’ or three columns, he shows:a tightly contracted “sense of hu- man nature if he proceeds to:pack the space, with many words: set. in, , Stialt type. Het would drive home his message a thousand times more effectively if he would use few | words and big type. Though ballyhoo is part and parcel of American politics, it can’t be engineered properly with a superabundance of words. To use a mixed metaphor, it is the striking sentence, boiled down to a few words, that brings home the bacon. Incidentally, at least one of the Miami eandidates, Abe Aronovitz, was born in Key West, and The Citizen thinks that a second, Duncan Brossier, was born here also, However, that may-be, Brossier used | to be a carrier boy on The. Citizen. John DuBose, who, until recently, was connected also in the field. Hit ’em with 40-cent words, boys! One thing nice about. .some popular songs is that they aren’t popular very dengx st ¥e Truth may be hard to; ascertajn bpt thet search warrants the attention ‘of ‘all’ ind viduals. A super-fuel said to give 40 miles to the gallon is in the making for the -post-war world. Let’s have it now when we need if most. ISOLATION IS RAMPANT Senators openly record their opposition to an international police force to preserve the peace of the world is evidence that isolation- ism is not dead and that some Senators do not learn anything. The question posed by the Associated Press in a recent poll, may not be entirely | conclusive as to the willing: wf the Sen- > ators to support an active ‘an intelligent: ‘foreign policy of the-United States, ing Bop eration with other nations. Only twenty-four Senators were: will{ ing to go on thé record in favorof preservingt peace through ‘an international police. force.” Forty members of the greatest de- liberative body in the world were unrecord- ed, with most of them “deliberating.” Naturally, no surprise is occasioned by irreconcilable Hiram | Johnson, of California, to support any intel- | the future. who, iike Senator Smith, of South Carolina, do not “know what the issues wil! be. The question posed by the Associated | | Press did not attempt to fill in the. d | xs to the creation, operation and the “international peace force.” It: signed to test sentiment on the thoughi because almest everybody * by this time, that the present war will, peated unless there is some force to eurb ag- | gressors in the future. The replies cf those who took positive | positions may be considered as a revelation after the present struggle ends. the long and labored announcements of the | Newspaper space is the very best in- | with the rent-ceiling office in Key West, is} ite x) ther’s The fact that thirty-two United ‘States | ligent move looking to a broader vision of | Much the same comment can! be made on the position of other veterans | of their mind upon the general subject of in- | ternational cooperation to “preserve peace” | The poli | reveals that there are thirty-two Senators | WE LEND OUR MONEY... THEY GIVE THEIR Lives! i i 1 i | | Some of the appeals for support run to | and supporters who. will be benefited with) A story must be packed with human in--| terest, suspense, drama and good charac-% indeed, one Aimerican magazine pays $400 | for story of only 1,000 words. * That figures | their political announcements have not suf- | U.S. Treasury Department ‘REY WEST IN , » > DAYS GONE ‘BY | FROM FILES OF TI OF THE CITIZEN ‘ oF. ay ied posal John Gardner was the first busi- Mess man to cash city script since }it was issued. The transaction took place today. Donald Cormack was yesterday appointed to ithe city’s police force and today began his duties. The War Department has com- |missioned William Edward Pres- ton Roberts, 613 Margaret street, {a,second lieutenant, army re- serves, and hea signed him to * the coa: in Key West. drugstore, stood at | Duval and Petronia street, and ] wkich- was-owned by Helio Rene- do, was completely destroyed by fire last night | palgiv | rnoon beginning at = 30 o'cloex, ®t the Marine Hospite * serene . Fern Chapt astern Star, Day on Monday, Order of the will observe Mo- May 15. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. | | Paul's Episcopal Church will hold |@ meeting in Parish Hall Mondav © 4:30 } | afternoon, at o'clock. beginning Miss Pearl West left yesterday ; for New Orleans for a week’s visit |in that city. Isabelle Tedder left yesterday to |visit relatives in Homestead Mrs. Eugene Knight, of Eaton { street, who had been visiting her son.“Robert, in West Virginia for bs month, returned yesterday aft- seznoon. » “Mr. arid Mrs. Graham Lester, fad been in Key West*vi ting relatives, returned yesterday to Miami, where Mf, Lester.is em- ee in the customs mee Mrs. P. J. Doran, eran; who had Mbeen | undergoing treatment in the Wal- ter Reed Hospital in Washington, | returned yesterday. | Robert Ingraham, who had been | a week visiting relatives, left yes-| terday for his home in Islamora-| da. ¥ Today The Citizen says in an ; editorial paragraph: TIA [fident total war will win. Fhe*kKey West Municipal band;* a.concert tomorrow aft-j _ {ENRIQUE ESQUINA! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN i | ! | i] THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE I sorta lean toward comedy | that is why you see so much of my palaver is about things taking place down there in the shadow of Jefferson’s monument. You see ‘em down there with a button- hole bouquet, and thumping their chest and basking in Jefferson's greatness. “And then they go back to, their Tolfftop des®¥and concoct some anti: Jefferson laws that will put skitis+gnder U. S.A. business like as i€, Business was some sort of a high and. not Tetsetinicig |? that helps hake this Country ‘great versus beifig like some -foreign country from which people want * | to migrate. People came to the U.S. A cause Jefferson and the others | said that people-herein are free jand equal. Now, the ones in of- | fice say we have out-lived the old {ideas and shovld be curbed and t {done over. Courtesy Detroit Free Press D SNAKE HU! iSILVitR SPRINGS. April 2 {BNS) The nationally circukate: jmagazine “Pic” features a 5-pag illustrated story in its issue of April 27, written by Florida’s famed Ross Allen who owns and operates the Reptile Institute at mand for antivenin and Allen States that 35,000 poisonous rep- tiles will be needed this year. Good snake hunters are scarce and the manpower shortage has made itself felt in this as in all other fields. The Reptile Insti- tute now employs 71 use many more. The products of his own skill and labor have been employed on} several occasions to save Allen’s own life, when he has been bitten: He has mil! cotton-mouth moc~j casins at the rate of six a minute, which he modestly state$ is “probably a record.’ Goebbel’s says Germany is ‘cons Federal Buildings | Adr nterior Buyildi gency, inistration, Nort Washington, ©., April 16,- 19 On. oF. abot April 26, 1943, drawings a fications for ‘the constru a Health: Clinic aty Will be available} to general . con®} Applicationg interested for not te drawings and! should with this offic aren Benerpl contr in bidding on this work, ations, y soon and specific as e for the proj- ing material will be ‘ftir ablish- ed. bull to e IN TE or THE IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. €ase BLANCHE, BRANL 2 Ys. DONALD F. ORDER OF DONALD E. IVING: STATION YARD, PHIL “You are thereby required e abe ear to thé bill of complaint for vorce filed against you in the above entitled cause on the first Monday in June A. D. 1943, other- wise the allegations of said bill will! be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 14th day of April AD. 1943. (Cirenit Court Se: RAMSEY, Ds TO: al) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. (S@.) Kathleen Nottage. Depts, Clerk. LDO, JR.. Solicitor for Plaintiff. ee aie! By: “We read that bad weather costs | half a billion of dollars a year. But the raw material for conversation | it furnishes probably is worth that | | much ag THE VINEGAR TREE Nelson, as asi heat repeats AL & JOE RADIOSERVICE | 629 Eaton, Cor. oe “THE FASTEST RAD! SERVI ‘ing .. buying, ing talk. }w ho are against anything, and a scrutiny oi |) the names will reveal that they are the mem- bers of the Senate who have been against | | most things. is 24-Hour Ambulance Service \» PHONE 135 | Oaeaseeseeeaceeane’ a BECOMING sce epcases and could ‘bof April, a4 i By? Publigt nd speci+ ction sna bene é| TO: The U. S. A. is okay- Some of us are kinda odd and funny, but you can be that way under the | Constitution that Jefferson wrote. | Anybody preaching some New Or- ‘der, should be apped on the shoulder and be asked to sit down. | Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Bie Fiantg hal of ‘razor. plates: 952 of butter; two new” tires; and 514 cans of food, in ad-| ‘dition to 840:cans declarad when} rationing began. oe | | | Subscribe to The Citizen. ° STATE or CERY. FLORIDA. No. wituram Gat Plaintiff, DIVORCE JEANN' JE. Residence. Unknown ORDER OF PUBLICATION You are hereby: required to ap- jear to the Bill of Complaint, Divérce; fon the Tth day of June, A. D. 1948;/ otherwise the allegations therein| vill be taken as confessed Dione and Ordered- this 21st aay A. D.19 efendant. } in’ the above styled cause Ross C Sawyer Clerk, of ‘the Cirenit ;Court, Monroe County, (sd) Kathleen Nottage, Repatt Clarks 1 AS 5S... CARO, ir for eorinties oped aiuta 29 saiay® } (SEAL) THOM 5] iN TR = AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCI =, ase Ne. 9-576 HENRIETTA M. Hepes { \WwaLteR HENRY Di ORDER oF PrBLic ‘ATrON Walter Henry F Box 14, Naval Operati ag Bars Guantanamo Bay, Cuba You are hereby required to app: to the Bill of Complaint, for divor in the above styled cause on the of June, A. D. 19 otherwis: Uegations therein will be take a ber published in Key West, and Ordered this . D. 1943. Ry: (S@.) ALLAN B. CLE. An F-SIKES ’ LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET ————— ‘Fommic’s SKATING RINK | SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons’ Tues. - Thurs. | and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 sashes 8:00 - 10:30 pm | Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE % Lessons Phone $11: Monroe County’s April Quota—$310,000.00 ae SSE Se Peveveur eter enietetrtetcrcscTrcerrrrcecercTcececorar’y FIRST NATIONAL BA REEY WeEstT Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance NIGHT 690! “4H! ‘automobile j for|® ‘STATE PRODUCING SOME RAW RUBBER PRODUCTION NOT IN seeeeereese- STRONG ARM SRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH > COFFEE 4 MILLS AT ALL LARGE QUANTITIES AS YET IN FLORIDA BELLE GLADE lorida.is now +2xfot in Bgrub’ ber — Se _ fuegtstie carding to State Exp MIAML LORI A Populrr Priced Modern Hotel 100 ROOMS WITH BATH and cl fram the « crop. Dr lie Jenkins writes me from nq & samp: “Dear Joe: Somethin’ swell happened to me o' day’s leave. I'm.standin’ on corner, not knowin’ anybody ir town, when a stranger ‘hello, soldier—how'd you 1 chicken dinner at home wit! and the wife?’ “Well, it turns out they were the kind of folks who couldn't do enough to help out soldiers. They'd invited two other fel lows and just as soon as we're “We had a fine Ginner. tatkea * till ten _.. Honest, Joe, Pi eever—— me feel good fighting for peopic No. 59 of a Series Copyright. 1943. Brewing industry Foundation COC COCO S CESSES EOESESESS DESEO SS SSESSSSESSSS REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . It. Healthy and Safe. . It's Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) Inc Key West, Fiz ITI) : “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC WASHER THE WRINGER DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not in use. DON’T use same pressure tor all at clothes; adjust wringer for types. DON’T use the center section of rolls, use full width. DON’T allow grease to accumulate on ends of rolls, as this will rot the rubber. a DO:i'T overload, fil with clothes and water to-water line. 9 F =! DON’T start washer with full load, put clothes in after washer is running. DON’T leave agitator on shaft, remove and clean after each washing. The Washer you have now will have to last for the duration. Take care of it EES) vereenne