The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1943, Page 2

PAGETWO — The Key Wes: Citizen ‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING ©O., INC. Published Dally, Except Sunday, by L. BP. ARTMAN. Owner and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager Prom The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Datly Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County : tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use or republication of all news dispatches credited to st or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the deal news published here. SUBSCRIPTION Rs'TES me Year iix Months ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutioss of respect, obituary notic ite, will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a | Notices for entertainment by churches from which & revenue is to ini mterest but it wi “ations, WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ‘tization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. SRE ES REE ES AES CEN SET ee IRISH LEADER. PROTESTS The people of the United States are familiar with the situation that exists in Ireland, where Eire remains neutral in the struggle against Axis aggression and Ulster, or Northern Ireland, continues steadfast as & part of the British Empire. The Government of Northern Ireland has outlawed the Irish Republican Army, but the organization continues an under- cover existence, Recently, Hugh MacAteer, one of the officers of the outlawed IRA, made a public appearance in a movie house, which had been seized by his armed men, to protest against the “presence on Irish soil of 2 large number of American troops.” The meeting was staged to commemor- ate the Easter Rebellion of 1916 when 106 British troops were killed by the citizen army. MacAteer warned the United States that ‘a resumption of hostilities between the Irish Republic and Great Britain almost inevitably would mean that American troops would become involved.” In that case, he added, “America, champion of democracy and co-sponsor of the Atlantic Charter, would find herself engaged with Britain in waging a war of imperial aggression and conquest against the Irish people.” For many years, the people of the Unit- ed States have had a_ high regard for the Irish. They have considered unfortunate the long-standing dispute between: Ireland and the British Government, but, in the main, they approve the present status which allows Eire to exist as a separate country and Ulster to remain a part of the British ‘Empire. If there should be a resumption of hos- tilities between the Irish Republic and Great Britain, it would result from the efforts of Hire to coerce Ulster, which would natura!- | UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER ally. seats at the peace table, but unconditional } surrende: ? conditional surrender’ will entail their pun- ishment, to what extent.will be left entire- ly to the Allies to say. In many cases, where ruthless, unprovoked crimes have been er than death. vases of Germany and Italy is now in the realm of conjecture, but, in the case of Ja- pan, the criminals surely will be lined up before firing squads. “tough”—tough as General Montgomery emy and killing him without a qualm. He would kill us ruthlessly, so let’s kill him be- fore he kills us. No demand for vengeance should be 2. firing squad at its command. If peace is | comes than we are now, because our en- emies—at least the strutting warlords hand. Pictures something like that surely have been entertained by Hitler and his chief ad- visers, and, while they must be convinced by now they con not win the war, they will fight on and on, if for no other reason than to save their own hides. Hitler’s high command has shown no ! niceties of feeling for the German soldier himself. He has been compelled, many a time during the war, to be a member of “sui- cide squads”; he has been slaughtered mer- | cilessly by enemy fire, and yet his officers, | ordered themselves by Hitler to attain a cer- | tain objective, have forced him into ‘certain | death. | Hitler has lost millions of men already, {| and he will not be adverse to losing millions more of them. Hence, despite the fact that his fortune is now at its lowest ebb since the war began, he will not submit to uncon- | ditional surrender. early crack up in Germany, if he traces his thinking to its source he will learn that it i fathered by his wish. As for cracking up, | Italy has been in that state since she lost all | of her vast Alfrican empire, but Italy fights Hitler does what unconditional surrender | means in all its awful significance. | | Now that the commencement season is | be solved in the million, more or less, of ad- ‘dresses that will make graduating classes | sleepier than ever. NOT SO SWEET Some food officials say the public has | some facts. Most of us in Key West have no delusions on the subject and know that The suddenness of the Axis debacle in |. North Africa has led a good many people | to believe that Germany is on the point of | cracking up and surrendering uncondition- | Doubtless Hitler and his minions glad- ; ly would welcome peace, were they allowed | i Hitler and his warlords know that un- | committed, the peoples of the Allied Na- | tions will be satisfied with no“penalty oth- | How far that decision will go in the | whose power brought | about the execution of the American flyers, | |The Allied peace-table men must be | and our own Lieutenant General Patton are. | There will be no more place for the silken glove appeasement at the peace table | than there is now in tracking down the en- | made at the peace table; the demand should i be for justice only, and justice in many in- | | stances can be satisfied fully only by having | to continue, we should be no softer when it | among them—fear only one thing—the iron | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HATS QFF To America’s 6,100,000 Farmers -eethey give you what counts most cruiting i YOU! volunteer fOr MILDER BETTER TASTE Chesterfields deliver the goods to smokers who know what they want, because they’re made from the world’s best cigarette tobaccos, blended together by an important manufacturing secret in the one Right Combination that completely Satisfies. Lt; Chesterfield Copyright 1943, Licorrr & Mreas Tosscco Co. THE CIGARETTE * THAT GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT Anybody who thinks there will be an : KEY WEST’ IN on, because Mussolini knows fully as well as | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN |;,» Today’s DAYS GONE BY jhearing about first English J. Otto Kirchheiner, |} tended the annual convocation of, in New York as the Society of St.; the Episcopal Diocese of Florida,|Tammany or Columbian Order. i s world will | held in Miami, returned home yes- — approaching, the problems of the pase g ong eee ape aa ed in Miami, visiting Mr. Kirch-| Audubon’s famed “The Birds of! Mrs. E. D. Loper.| America”: completed in Edinburgh, | An, Associated “Press | from New York in The Citizen to-! day tells about the presentation ‘of a bouquet of Key West r Mrs. “Ruth Bryan .QWwen, shor . before she sailed as this countr been fed sugar-coated pills regarding the | minister to Denmark. heiner’s mo} Circuit | again today, due to the illness of| OF MAY 12. 1933 |down in Revolution. who at 1789.—Tammany | Scotland. dispatch | pres © |twe 1846.— Congress adjourned | *“° court was lround trip over Today In History | 1775.—Men of Machias, Maine,| Lexington and; ; Concord, take British “Margaret-! flag hauled; ley, Pa., patriotic Baptist pastor, Hall founded 1839.—Fifth and last volume of 1889. appropriates |ator: born in Boston. Died Nov. 9, $10,000,000 for the war-with Mex- { 1924. . 1912.—Glenn Martin makes first | inspiring teacher. poet. author a water, 20 miles| critic, born Beverly, Mass. Anniversaries 1736.—David Jones, Great Val-| of(the Revolution, born New Cas- tle Co., Del. Died Feb. 5, 1820. 1824.—Edward P. Allis, Milwau- ikee iron works founder, born Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829.—George W. Childs, Phil-} adelphia’s noted publisher, phil- and Eue§ anthropist, eminent citizen, born | dianapolis, 1844.—-Militarw needed” to-sup- Baltimore. Died Feb. 3, 1894 rioting in Philadelphia be-; Amerieans-and -Irish. | 1850.—Henry Cabot Lodge, no-} ted Massachusetts Republican sen- ! 1855 —George E. Woodberry. Died Today’s Birthdays Lt. Gen. Ben Lear ilton, Canada, 64 y Lincoln EI explorer and ci there, 63 yea s i; Died Apri W * “Electrical DON'TS” black marketing in poultry is flourishing, on Tatiean Browne: fishing centers charging high prices for a os : modestly priced food, tomatoes selling as Ps senha eh see ane taining neutrality in the struggle now going | high as $7 and $10 a bushel in Florida, the | were obtained in Florid rs i : on is difficult to understand. Certainly, the | disregarding of “price ceilings everywhere. | during the last year. eet joo emniion, Me. Died May tiny and relatively unarmed republic owes | Sure we know about all of this—without meee epee 2 eee 1925.—Record in aviation toj 7” ~~ > : Sie | Sele {_ Mrs. Camille Torres Watson,| gate, when 17 men make para- its existence to the sufferance of the Brit- | the sugar. As a nation of sizzling steak eat- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Au-| chute jump at army air school = ish Government on the one hand and to the | ers, butter hounds and pastry artists, we are | relio Torres, is in Key West visit-| Chanute Field, Hlinois 'Todav’s Horoscope ability of the British Army and Navy to | giving our usual diets a set-back. ing relativ 1 ——- 2 = zs | cmin Lopez and Miss{,1233—The A- A. A. Act signed | Mrs. Benjamin Lopez and Miss} 1, President Today gives a cautious nature | protect it from German aggression. Our garbage pails don’t look so pros- | The task of the British and American | perous, either. Women folks aren’t needing | Rosetta Knowles. who had bee land one inclined to thrift. There ris in Tampa, returned this morn-| wariece dain econ Or string nn {'8 danger of attack from unex- | to permit the use of its ports as bases for | men will fondly think*back to the good old ling on the steamship Florida ata Sangean anti-submarine activity. As a neutral na-| days of loosening thé belt after dinner, — | eee ee ah apand Piss oe ae Gabriel Smith left yesterday | row evening in the Renedo Build-|**Ps tke ge tieee cpecie the war now going on and, in bitterness to- | oping advanced: ¢ases of héart trouble from | remain two: weeks visiting rdta-|‘"2\°" oh jee: ee = : ward England, to render left-handed assist- | over eating. We have ‘altered eating habits Lceretgpscpeegee a ‘ grandson left yesterday for Miami | J F SIKES This is the unbounded right of a free | scarce in many sections, which is enough , Richard H. Kemp returned yes-| to visit relatives. to as people but it does not follow that other free | to prove the point. Grain and meat raised where he had been attending the| convocation of the Episcopal Dio-| will conduct memorial’ services} 1306 CATHERINE STREET should appreciate or respect the course | by the army to feed other nations later on. | °@S¢ of Florida. Dos cemeaaere eee eth adopted by the Irishmen who dominate the | Can our farmers take care of all of us? Mr. and Mrs.~ Beverly Peacock, | beth and Caroline sirceta: = |tory gardeners, the resourcefulness of eee nelatives std tence, re is ee 3 ; > 4 turned yesterday to their home inj editorial paragraph: Let’s not put too much faith in plans to | housewives. Sure we can take the pill, sugar | Miami. | “Vesterday: The Citizen abs | the job requires is power and readiness to | the medicine in the long run as we recuper- use it, ate from our illness. ELECTRIC WASHER THE WRINGER DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not in use. ly have the support of the British Empire. The strange spectacle of Eire main- off California, in homemade bi-| there, Jan. 2, 1930. plane with reconstructed motor—| Tis ease a oa |making aviation history for that}, 1859—Lillian Nodica, Wagner- {ian ri a donna S| day. jian soprano and prim , | | | | | FEISS SISISIDIISIITISII ISI SOIT IIIS IIIT IIIS III IO II IOI SSI IIIS DON’T use same pressure tor all types of clothes; adjust wringer for © different 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 ret the rubber. THE WASHER DON’T overload, fill with clothes and water to water line. 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 THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY George PEPER E ROE EE EEE E OEE E EERE NONE ROR Ee navies has been harder because Eire refused | courses on hip reducing and though many | &uests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Har-| | vorkers idle because of strike in pected source’ and this should tion, Eire has a right to stand aloof from | there might not be so'many 6f them devel. Gor “Bimal: where he’ inteanee} jmuch as possible,, j ANSE | Mrs. Maloney and; ance to the Alxis aggressors. because we have had to do so. Potatoes are terday afternoon from Miami,;{ a , : cg Bee : The Red Men and Pocahontas} LICENSED PLUMBER people, like those in the United States, | this summer will be taken in large quantity. ! Sunday afternoon, Government of Eire. This needs the cooperation of the vic- who had been in Key West on a —— The Citizen said today in an| keep the peace, when this war is over; what | coated or not, and probably be better for Se jlished its first beer advertise-} The Young People’s League of ment in 14 years. This is a news} the Fleming Street Methodist! item that deserves official men-') PHONE 135 {Church will serve supper tomer- | tion.” lasasansaapaaanaa {