The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 13, 1943, Page 2

bagi TWO. ph ait etm anna gin The West Citizen | THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. ~ Published pay, Except Sunday, by vie PR, ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher Jon ‘ALLEN, Bi m Thi n Building Corner Greet Ann Stre _Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and bi Monroe County Fe NEES SINE Srnec nen taak o SR ‘tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter er rasan dh ln Masha cs Roonaan ane asatatel »MEMBBR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pre: & xclusively entitled to use for republication of dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the jocal news published here. eee SUBSCRIPTION, RATES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 WONDER SUCCEEDS WONDER =| = - a Marval _Today’s Birthdays ra ae ae and asta 's grand you'll be its uncie, and jane wi its aunt. Isn't that wonderfi Today’s Anniversaries To those oldtimers, whose boyhood days go back to that time when a train, speeding at 40 miles an hour, caused open- | mouth wonder, shuttling across the ocean nowadays in an airplane still evokes a modicum of admiration. ¢ Even children in Key West, who were born after the birth of the airplane, thrilled, among thousands of their elders, at the thought of McCurdy’s attemtped flight over 90 | the sea to Havana. Today a flight Uf, ‘that ne distance is barely a -hop, which some planes -20/ can make in less. than 16 thinutes, i ADVERTISING a BAe Speed and yet more spéed. Two weeks | _— — hahaa ome ago a story, was published of a plane that p Aut Feading notices tarin cr then resolutions of covered the distance between Newfound: |* therrate of 10 conte a iiegiren Wild be charged for.at | j4nd and England in little more than six Notices for entertainment by churches trom which | hours, and only 16 years ago the now rarely mentioned Lindbergh required 27 hours to make his flight across the ocean. ean Starr Untermeyer of New York City, author, born Zanes- ville, Ohio, 57 years ago. we Is Economie Security a Post-War “Must’’? be 1729.—Henry William Stiegel, | self-styled Baron von Stiegel, pio-| ———— jneer Pennsylvania glass maker and! Maud M. Lindsay of She id ;,eccentric, born in Germany. Died! Ala., noted kindergartner, born { Jan. 10, 1785. Tuscumbia, Ala., 69 years ago. Leonard H. Dyer, of Winter}! Park, Fla., inventor, born Wash- ington, D. C., 70 years ago. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS pue to EXCESS ACID FreeBook Teits of Home Treatment that of weitas ASA Mol ser ARD iin ie asi ot TREATM. Estas oP 1813—John S. Dwight, noted i Boston music critic, born’ there. Died, Sept. 5, 1893. As debated by Channing Pollock Celebrated Playwright, Author of (ac Barges of My, Years” Arthur Garfield Hays Legal Counsel, American Civil Liber. ties Union; Author of “City Law: *, ; Phila-'- DavidB.” Robertson, pres American Brotherhood, of Locomotive Phornburg, ginemen and Firemen, born Wes Austinton, Ohio, 67 years ago. ‘NR. HAYS OPENS!” Beihocraticy Mee LOCK, Opens: it” the ~Fréédom ‘does not include ‘thé! trée|'man’ from as dropped in for a’ Visit domo starve. Empty stomachs devton the: United States and listened t8” | anthropologist: stropliberty, make bad cjtizens,|proy);the; current conversation about e0o- i Pa Died July’ 31, duce totalitarianism. nomic security he would probably |** si Economic security was a natural|get the impression that before 1933 , af if a responsible sot ueycity streets, were litter: vim, | + oiavye lar teagee Kf ‘crawling with dead and starving tes all political parties since . Most of the truly needy Ameri- ! much to his pr o1 stated’ in the Democratic platform:/edns I have ever known are those Ee aes ea rien there: “Aid to those overtaken by disaster | who were too proud to accept char- is an obligation of government.” —_| ity. America’ has always cared for | Disaster is not confined to fire,| her unfortunates. The only difference earthquake and flood. Unemploy-|is that charity used to be adminis- ment and poverty are just as real|tered properly—by the community " 1837.—Daniel G. Bri delphia’s famed pid 1880.—Arthur;Rotde; noted Bos-| Dr. ‘ton architect, who did and gave dent of James the Seminary, Che Pamplin, Va., H. Franklin, Sour ~—e tale or bs —— a gzisonas bane ts fully expjaina th: treatmen (gy tree—ar ~ Pa _ GARDNER'S PHARMACY : 71 years ago. : Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. & révenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen an open forum and invites discus- Bivtf of public issues and subjects of local or general i Es t'but it will not-publish anonymous communt- a 3 Stanley Field of Chicago. m of|chant, born England, 63 ye 1856.—Joseph F. Berry, Meth- jodist bishop, founder-editor ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ‘1, Water and Sewerage. F FL hag é Catt oC IMT. AS fag 4 jadsiens YALVIAUIN¢ A SOPPORT MILITARY LEADERS’ POLICY i The policy,of the United States in keep- ing silent regarding war developments has heen subjected to severe attack on the part ofwadio broadcasters and newspaper writ- ers'who seem to think that they are entitled to know everything. “, While there may have occurred a few in@idents justifying some complaint, we hgve no idea that there is any basis for the continual criticism that is directed against the news policy of the nation. Aiter all, we are not fighting a war for tHe henefit of those who purvey publicity | and it is necessary for us to permit military anf ndval leaders to decide when specific | information will be released. ' Along this line,“ Leland Stowe, she's re. | Of course, he traveled considerably farther than the distance between Newfoundland and England, but the latter flight, at the same sustained speed, would have covered the Lindbergh distance in less than 10 hours. Making allowance for the English | time, now with a further advance, putting | it six hours ahead of Eastern War Time, we | are still struck with something akin to won- der ot hear that Prime, Ministe 75 chil! is. in England if’ the aon iit the White. Hou at night. 4‘ And some bfus have nok, Hekatorgotten that 5, 000-milet fljght:that Roosevelt made to Casa Blanca with no imdte Wi8hth than pushing a wheelbarfow in one’s Backfard” ‘And while:we marvel over the speed of the plane, we marvel still: -more over the | wonders of the radio. You sit at your radio, say 3,000 miles from the speaker, and you hear his voice before people, seated in a | theatre, 50 feet away from hintihdar him. That fact illustrates aptly ‘ditfer- ence between the time it takggger sound and light to ‘travel. Sound_ jogs leisurely along at only 1090 feet ans¢gasy], while light, the medium, in electric Wawen-by which 2. voice over the radio travels, speeds |j 186,000: miles a' second. es ’ 4 k Wonderful: ihventiotis,” tHe ‘airplane i and the radio, But, prohaply hefore,the end |! 4 of ‘the ¢ itury, they will be outmoded by | still gréater inventions, #8 Many another |; ») great invention ‘in its time has been sup- + planted by’ ‘something - of “far greater Sut re ee ee ee and far more common. The old es- cape mechanism: the inevitability of Poverty, has been debunked as has the iron law of wages based on com- petition: between starving men. For a while we laid the crime of Poverty at the door of industry, but that theory has also been debunked. People don’t work for corporations. They work for other consumers. This leaves the baby on the govern- ment’s doorstep and fortunately the government has intelligently accept- ed the responsibility. The Declaration of Independence proclaimed as self- evident certain Pee ah aoe life, liberty and Sede Pe eneni ents part of political democracy as are Freedom of Speech and Freedom of \ur. POLLOCK CHALLENGES: Economie need does not produce to- talitarlanism, On the other hand, g6vernment-guaranteed security does. From ancient Rome to modern Ger- many,’ the récord is clear and. con- sistent. Citizens dependent upon the State become weak citizens. States that support citizens must be suffi- cently powerful to secure unques- tioning obedience in return for a full stomach. The Germans sold their souls to Hitler for security and he is selling their souls to the devil in a desperate effort te provide that se- curity. While no man should be allowed to go hungry, neither should he be guaranteed a living at the expense of his more productive fellowmen. ME. HAYS REPLIES: Mr. Pollock j assumes that the assurance that men shall not go hungry would produce ) millions of:tymical loafers content to lean on W.P.A. shovels for mere sus- tenance.” lence to the contrary is overwhelming. The constructive im- pulse in human jnature makes idle- ness unbearable to the vast majority Soe seniiecs of this, the nation instead of by a Federal Bureau. I don’t approve of hunger and rickets any more than Mr. Hays does but the record of history makes me very pessimistic about the possibil- ity of eliminating them through the Passage of a law. No matter how thin you slice it, any government plan to guarantee employment is basically s dole system, which in turn is based on penalizing fitness to reward un- fitness. To add insult to injury the administration of the dole involves the creation of a huge bureaucracy; Jeads to political corruption, a regi- dent trom the wat tremendous cost’ bf» since 1933, MR. HAYS CHALLENGES: Pollock assumes that normal men are satisfied with mere sustenatice and prefer not to work. This' is te- futed by the obvious fact that many millions of men who have securiy | continue to work hard and construc- | tively. Mr. Pollock also assumes that un- employment is synonymous with un- fitness. What about technological un- employment? New inventions bene- fit society but they also unemploy workers. This creates a social, not an individual problem. The denial of government aid to millions of useful but unemployed citizens in 1933 would probably have destroyed the | American system. Empty stomachs {| destroy democracy. Business cannot | pear. to the Bill of Complaint, guarantee employment. government must. MR. POLLOCK REPLIES: if in- dustry cannot guarantee employ- ment, government certainly canhot because before government employs | ; it must first tax, thereby spiraling both unemployment and taxes. * When relief was a personal dnd mmunity func fas a dollar recei government function relief costs three times as much in. taxes,ag' is received by the unemployed. | ada. Died Feb. 11, 1931. 1869.— William Boyce son, mining financier, ‘the plant research fou fJune 27, 1930. Thomp- donor of indation, Subscrive to The Citizen. | LEGALS and eventual iy ould be self-eyi- efficiency and ‘experiment woY ‘ Mr. 2) NAME STATUTE As NOTICE re MERBBY GIY he in bus} ‘of thé’ Ry 0. rans réet! .fict Beste: ky, Florida. PAUL J. way13-20-27 ;jun3-10,1943 [IN THE cikcurr court ELEVENTH JUDICIAL IN'AND FOR M CERY. Case No. 8- WILLIAM H. 577 MARKLE, vs. | JEANNE MARKLE, |T0: JEANNE. MARKLE, Residence Unknown You are hereby required | Divorce, jon the 7th day of June, A. | otherwise the allegations Therefore | Done and Ordered this [pf April, A. D 1943. (SEAL) Monroe County, hs Deputy ‘C MTHOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for, Plaintiff. smay a dollar given { d. Today a8 a i! apr? 4 qi B ‘PH ( PUDICIA | will be taken as confessed. By;, (Sd.) . Kathleen, Nottage, Ni ie ae Ww CoURT 1, CIRCUST FLORIDA, EN NOTICE;ENDER FICTITIOUS that | rane lcsiring to, engage bry ch ¥ the fictitious name meely and) Loan | Key ‘West, SHER. oF THE crrcurr NROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN-| Plaintiff, DIVORCE Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION to ap- for in the above styled cause D. 1943, therein 2ist day Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Florida. “ler: 6-13,1943 | oF THE: * one | born Virginia City, Nevada. Died | 80. Fthe Circuit Court f. Monroe Coun: ! | the Epworth Herald, born in Can-' ago. Togoy dressing.” “Oh, no, madam,” 's pleek through the klee- Standard of New Jersey offers Precautions Taken the Ps walked into his mist morning unannounc “You must room without knoc! said the and Sat.. 2:30 - 4:30 Ladies Invited | Lessons Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 pm SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone $11t not come into my lady. “I might be TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL, replied Togo, gift of Buna S. patents tt U. S. Almost everybody’s what things’ll be like after the war. I talked about that today with Jeb Crowell. Jeb—he's veteran of the last War-say “One thing’s sure, Joe. The boys this time won't return and find what we came back to.” Then he went on to mention Prohibition . . say right here that. Jeb’s 4 man of moderation... or two is all he'll ever. take. It was the principle of the thing that bothered him. taot aoa hoo. From where ie sit 4y Joe Marsh figuring backs,” a -and I ought to a mistake once)... a glass of beer thing like that again! Seccceccecccsevesvessess STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE “Passing a law behind our he says, “yas violatin’ just what we. were fightin’ for. The very principles, we fought for in 1776. Law-makin’ without representation is one of the most undemocratic things we can do.” I guesswe're all agreed on that. Most folks admit we made but the boys who are fighting this war can be pretty sure we, won't pull any- toa, from. Moscow about.a-month.ago, in ting about the “Russian, offensive, refers t as “almost inconceivable. ” He says that] noforeign correspondents or military ob=" sewvers in Moscow would have dared pre- digt all this, or more than a tiny fraction of what the Red Army has accomplished in‘ tif@ past six weeks, ; 2 Significantly, Mr. Stowe says that the correspondents could not have predicted it “because the Russians know how to keep military secrets” and adds if this had not been true, “some twenty-six Nazi divisions w6uld ‘not be menaced with eventual anni- hifation in front of Stalingrad.” °- The newspaper correspondent readi- ly admits that his observations are not bd§ed pn any “inside” military information b¢tauge he says no foreign observer, includ- ! ing military attaches, ‘possess any really ‘inside’ information about the Russian sy forces much dess about the strategic 1 seamnot again-telerate- unemployment. sirtesayelaeei feeds upon itself. {it RGAE vers eden E purchasing power,and throws in the saying that’ sanyt! {manj 4 2 moons ere is entirely prac- can conceive can -be renal into a “material 4 #ical es s_ iavolunacy unemploym lea actuality. ve ust tbe Abolished and fortunately it is ort Wonder succeeds wonder, in,this ever-4 fhe leas expensive course open to us. changing world, 4 ? inset wort t oF, En St STATE vitor? No. s-570 ‘EYSTER, > - Plaintife, “Let's “be realistte~ After the’ war / America will need initiative as never before to produce,-goods for itgelt * and an timpoverighed world. The 7 : surest way to destroy initiative isto ‘|. DIVORCE | put men on government, ipayrolls q WALTER HENRY * EYSTER, SRY | ent| Without individual Initntiye Amer ify Oo oJ va ac | D Y P. ae Oo four fart-- ica is not America. Let’s not nabelees TO: Walter Henry aad P.O. You's are re Kenedy! ‘ceatived th. to ‘appear | ourselves! Box 14, Naval Ee pperkne, "Base, to the Bill of Complaint} for divorce, Monroe County’s April Quota—$310,000.00 vou NTY. FN periority. ,° | No. 60 of a Series rAnd so. wes ‘mare! Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation <AUDATRONULOULEEUAUULEEAN LAD EEL AALS ESHA bas EES Boe in the above styled cause on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1943, otherwise the ‘allegations therein will be taken | as confessed. This Order is to be published once ‘fe week for four consecutive weeks | in The Key West Citizen, a newspa- per published in Key West, Florida. Done and Ordered this’ 20th day 1943. Whenever you agree with éverything that is written in the editorial columns of The Citizen that is the time vH gawd quit reading our editorials. | Today In History 1607.—_Jamestown, Va., mother ‘olony of the prey ~speaking| | DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF TI OF THE CITIZEN} MAY 13, 1933 | | ’ | A PROMISE AND A THREAT Ross C Sawyer of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. Byz (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk. RE, JR, 1846.—War aeteied on Mexico. | caiet E Fi IRST NATIONAL KEY WwWeEstT a, (S@Y ALLAN B. CLE. 1857.—First ‘state agricultural) (S47 Sarr are! eg apr22- eects mis a “The American Govertiter Oth hold personally and officially respon- sible for these diabolical crimes all of those officers of .the Japanese Gov- ernment who have participated there- in and. will in ‘que’ courte: bring those i niotsst) ontod bas The first directory published it < | Key West in 1887, foe years ago, | college in country, the Michigan | chaws the city in a flourishing; State College of Agriculture, dedi-{ | condition, according to a volume | ated. |of the directory of Judge Hugh! ——— Gunn's possession. Sixty-three _ 1904—Some 400,000" acres of ss , at which | land in South Dakota proclaimed} {edee liged cs and wointo' were! by President open for; settlement. oyed,are listed in the direc-; 3 | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELBVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND. FOR MONROE. COUNTY. IN CHANCERY: + No. 8-597 MeMANAMON, » Piaintitt, Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Ca: LEROY JAM stot wrebo 8 of the Rusy ign, “high command.” o > Tig his pe this fact seems to hi adlemp, pledge of the Gev- f re ninent ofthe United States, containes:.in 7H and the number of pages of | advertisements Sn chy ’ 1914: —Wansinaker Bigalow store talks with Ne rk Store =icorded musi pao PUBLIC. perk rn MoM ark & raz » DIV: epee WiC WS ant. TION ORCE Manamon, Me: Tete | by wireless and broadcasts rel in the statement of President: ‘Roosevelt, fan-4) Two spec} houncing the Sparbarda¥ Weciitigii'” TOE fyriate to M American aviators, who fell into Japanese hands as an incident of warfare. Itisa pledge that the full fighting strength of this country will make good. It is a promise to Americans and a threat to the guilty Japanese and the peoples of both countries to keep it in mind, TO: FS Sy 3, oF re Garden, | earn, OY ait history. aot maine re ae ot complaint aeel 2lim et “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC WASHER THE WRINGER DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not in use. ” DON’T use same 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 onde af rolls, an thy PEE SEES. jee THE WASHER | Somes ones DON’T overload, fit! ‘aed for the t 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 5th day of May, A. & 1943. (Circuit Court Seal) * loafing bill, a war measure, in ef? ™> fect in New York. s Certainly, the secrecy with which Rus- sia.prepared for her war against Ger- many ind the continued veil of silence that | surrounds all plans for the future go far to explain the successful defense and the present predicament of Germany in the East. a) yag18—(25 go) The to Beginning at 4:30:0'clock. 1936.4Black> Legion activities Cuban refugees from Cuba in| publicly revealed by murder in Key West were given a hearing! Detroit. | today by the local immigratior | board, which will send its finding: |to Washington. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Attorney for Plainti may6-13-20-27,1943 | 1939.—6-week soft coal strike | announced as ended. j Mrs. J..W. Hinton and five chil-}| 1940.—Holland’s queen and her j dren arrived today from West) family flee to England as Dutch {Palm Beach to join Mr. Hilton,| cease resistance to Germans. | who is a train dispatcher, station: ted in Key West. Mrs. Hinton’: | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Cur- ry, accompanied her as far Miami. } | Whe Rev. ‘Arthur 1 B. Dimmick, ‘Today’ s Horoscape: jrector of St. Paul's Pi —— Church, and Mr. and hepa wbod Sweeting, who hp It-is reasonable to presume that a strict policy.of withholding information which might be of value to the enemy will pay div- idends in American lives. The military and | nayal authorities should be upheld by the people of this country in their effort to pre- | vent “leaks” which might warn the enemy of our plans: The invasion of;North Africa, for ex- ample,,was'a-wellkkept vecret-und its suc- cessfulacconiplishment Tight fg ¥e béen im- possible if Hitler hadaknowaymergnessed | what was underwayr «+ «+s saaaa-« - Much the same observation-appNes*to our. naval losses in the Pacific. As long as thé Japanese High Command can be kept from knowing our ship losses, they will find it difficult to plan future operations. ‘ The prompt disclosure of ships sunk in the. Solomons might enable the Japanese to lauinch:a successful attack. Likewise, dis- clésure of our strength in any area might watn the enemy against undertaking an at-| tatk With insufficient strength. Stalin has changed his tune and is now ' | praising the contribution of his valiant Al- lies, the United States and Great Britain, and Soviet newspapers constantly refer to the “freedom-loving” nations which includes | Russia. | 1942—Enemy sub sinks two ships off Florida coast. AXIS AIR LOSSES “AMAZING” ikeeien«| ditefite of today’s na- | ; Viv FO echerally be rewarded _WV- 4 {j‘ehding the annual ie a measure of success. ba, | of, the; Bpiscoval Piocsanet T-| is much tadéhdevof thrift anft in- ida, beld ip Miamj, returned bame sduste which, «attracts ame fo yesterday. ~ + yyy pfortones ¥ ~~ Secretary Stimson» | March 29th and’ Apfil’2 78" in ‘| North Africa destroyed™ om ae air-< craft against a logs of ‘onil ‘planes: 4 Certainly, no air force can long $ath- \ stand such losses and it is a reasonable | conclusion that the German High Command | | is worried over the threat of destruction:| | that hnags over its luftwaffe. The figures for the aerial fighting in | North Africa indicate a ratio of close to | | four-to-one in favor of the Allies. This is properly described as “amazing” and indi-. cates that complete aerial supremacy over the Axis is possible. sree} oily one enh o 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 i F. SIKES ; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Waldren, ota left yesterday for A “LICENSED PLUMBER Deerfield, arrived yesterday to j home in Miami. |spend Mother’s Day with: Mrs.; Waldron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Archer, Caroline street. 1306 CATHERINE STREET C. C. Johnson, who had been on} a month’s visit at Miami Beach, | returned yesterday. i se eatin ttn tl LOPEZ Funeral Service { Established 1885 ES en ee Le Mrs. H. W. King arrived from} —_— Miami this morning to pass Moth-; Today The Citizen says in an! er’s Day with her mother, Mrs. | editorial paragraph: i Sarah Lowe. | “Ohio thieves stole a box of| — ‘dynamite, thinKing it was liquor.| Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henry, who The effect probably was about! had been visiting relatives in Key the same.” I ( Per rr rrr rurirrcrrrrerrr tr eter Ter tet OO III 2424244444444 22444