The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO ; The w Key eat Citizen | CITIZEN \LISHING CO. INC. i “Pblignea’Deit & Except Sunday, by ~ JOE ALLE: jh Ba teas re From The Citizen Building di »Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Datty HIGHER THINGS IN LIFE a oe —_ = ann KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JUNE 8. 1933 We are convulsed in the world’s most | terrible war, but the heavens, unconcerned | in what goes on in this tiny spect we call | earth, marches on in all their glory. rin Key West and | : ; ‘ Moe casa | Perpendicularly in the western sky Sat- tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | urday evening, was the most glorious sight it OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ted Press is exclusively entitled to use tion of all news dispatches credited to ssredited sn this paper and also the | > ADVERTISING RATES Made Known: on application, SPECIAL NOTICE notices, cards A thanks, resolutioss of for entertainment by, churches from which is = derived are 5 cents a line. is an open forum and invites di tte. issues and subjects of local or ge! but it will not publish anonymous com’ IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments.; yy"; 2. Beach and oe JPavilion. | i ' 3. Airports—Land and Sea. : 4, Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments.* © A- Modern City Hospital. COMITERN COMES TO END \ The Communist International, founded in 1919; is in the process of dissolution, in accordafice with a resolution passed by twelve Jeaders in Moscow. Inthe future, the Communist parties, wherever they operate, will be without the direction of what has been considered head- quarters in Moscow. The various branches are freed from obligation arising out of the Congrégses of the Communist International. InSnaking public the text of the resolu- tion, tle Executive committee of the Com- munistg-called attention to the differences that exist in various countries and the in- suparable obstacles encountered in attempt- ing to handle the movement in each separ- ate coulitry. Inphrief, the Communists recognize the force ofnationalism and the impossibility of answering the problems of the working class by one formula, engineered and ap- plied from headquarters. Its interesting to recall that the basis of the Anti-Comintern Pact of Germany, Italy and Japan was the Third International, not thgrSoviet Government, Consequently, with the dissolution fo the Third Interna- tional, the reason for the Anti-Comintern Pact expires. No‘unusual development can be ex- pected.in enemy countries, because obvious- ly, the Anti-Comintern Pact was a smoke- sereen to cover aggressive schemes agai the world. We are not aware of the power of the Communist International in other countries, but, so far as the United States is concern- ed, we have never lost any sleep over the bogey of Balshevism,Eyen,the.antics,of the Dies Committee-aid its gf wed irévelations, purporting >to reveal” against.the ¥epublic, failed to _ UB. / Moreover, it should be noted that in 1940, the Communist party of the United States “ended its affiliation with the Com- munistinternational, A-Teading of the text of the resolution announced in Moscow, reveals an evident purpose on the part of Soviet Communists to pave the way for better relations with other nations. Much is said to persuade working peo- ple evefywhere to battle to the death against the Hitterite blog. Nothing in the resolution intimates that | the Communist International is giving up anything that is -worth much. It is pointed out that the organization, which answered conditiéns of the first stages of the work- ing clag$ movement, has been outgrown and has evgn become a drag on the further strengdyening of the national working class party, “- Why cry when a daughter gets mar- ried today? She will probably remain at | home é6r the duration. Fewer married people go insane than | those “aot married, but some men would ratheFgo mad—happily. The man who talks the most about | what fr is willing to do is not always the | man who reaches in his pocket when the cull fox cash is heard through the halls. comimtiisti¢~ plots | has ever been the privilege of the writer to | Bm andjie heard scores of Key Westers | ee remarks. | with a large evening star, in the center was -\rarsmealler-evening star and at the bottom hong a sickle moon in a field of mellow blue. God.” The spectacle was so impressive it steins, with their theories which may be correct and some incorrect, verse is hidden from all of us. The Jeans and Einsteins know no more about it than a cay-old infant. But it is not necessary to look into the Sky to see unexplainable wonders. “Glorious!” exclaimed a Key West wo- man while gazing at the evening stars and about our beautiful bloom?” vegetable kingdom. A_ scrub oak, a man- grove growing in the Garrison Bight, any tree, is a wonder no man can explain to the ance from the earth, and have theories of the way in which it is obtained, but just how it is done is beyond the ken of every man. His finite mind is unable to see through the veil of creation. And out of the earth, whence come the poinciana and other trees and plants, come we also—‘‘Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.” From the dust we came and to it we return, we go, no man knows. ders, none of which must have faith, or he is lost. one above the other, on a line as straight as a@ surveyor can draw, hanging in the kest- ders. our minds too in worrying about trivial every hand we are confronted manifestations of infinitude. Faith in ourselves, during the short time we are on earth—not a fraction of a second when measured with eternity—, as important as faith in the Creative Po er, whose manifestations we are unable to | fathom, if we are to attain the higher things in this life. The multi-millionaire is the vanishing American. One trouble with mankind is that it is over-organized. Advertising in war time is a good way to build prestige for future years. For some women the home is the'r castle, and its kitchen the torture chamber. You can put some people off any num- ber of times and they never suspect that | j you are deliberately lying to them. PEOPLE AHEAD OF CONGRESS According to a poll, conducted by the American Institute of Public Opinion, seventy-four percent of the people of the | United States believe that “an inter- national police force” should be set up af- ter thar “to try to keep peace throughout the world.” ; ; No such’ overwhelming sentiment is visible in Congress, which is unduly im | pressed by a vociferous minority. One problem of democracy is to secure | | action in the national interest, without un- | due deference to the prejudice and oppo- | sition of the rights of the majority to rule | the country. | There is only one remedy tor the re- | peated failure of Congress to express the opinion of the majority of the nation. That | is to leave some Congressmen at home. The | sooner it is done the better it will be for | the general welfare, but the Source of the marvels cf the uni- | the sickle moon, and then she added, “But | why doesn’t The Citizen publish a story j poinciana trees in ultimate detail. We know it gets its susten- | The evening stars and thé sickle moon, | ern sky, comprise only one of a million won- And yet we wear out our bodies and | things with which we are familiar, while on | with the | “tAt perfectly vertical line was topped 1. First, go or write to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station or Office of Naval Officer Procurement for application blanks. Give the information required, and return papers to office of origin. People gazed and wondered, and some | remarked, “And yet some say there is no | evoked the thought of the impotency of the | finite mind in trying to fathom the wonders | of creation. We have our Jeans and Ein- | and counter- | .| theories about the laws of Nature, some of It’s a thrilling moment when you raise your right hand and are “sworn in.” From then on, ) ou’re in the service of Uncle Sam, ready to do a man-size job for your country! 2. If your application papers are satis- 3. Then comes a physical check-up by 4. factory, you'll receive free transportation Navy doctors. Requirements are thorough to the nearest Office of Naval Officer Pro- but not too difficult. Any young women in curement. There you'll be interviewed and sound health should be able to pass the arrange to take the aptitude test. examination with flying colors. But the poinciana trees, in their red or } golden dresses, depending on what type is | represented, is not the only wonder in the | 5. Off for training school! The Navy 6 takes care of all expenses. Meals in the dining car. A pullman berth for overnight travel. And you'll find comfortable quar- ters ready for you when you atrive. Yes, it’s really you! You'llfeel proud 7. ‘Training schools are located at some — and rightly so — when you first see of the country’s finest colleges. Typing, yourself in trim Navy blues. Complete radio operation, communications, me- outfit — $200 worth of clothing — is fur- chanics are only some of the skills you nished you free as an enlisted woman. may acquire. so far as our material beings are concerned. | How we came, no man knows, and whither | In a world of won- | is known to us, man | 10. Yes, your salute will be recognized by an Admiral. And you deserve recog- nition! Fer yours is a big job — a service to your country you will be proud of the rest of your life. 9. And now — a full-fledged member of the service — you goon active duty at one of the big Naval bases. You'll be-in the thick of all that’s exciting and important in America at war. 8. At training school you'll follow an interesting schedule. Athletics, games, recreation with friendly companions are yours to enjoy in addition to the valuable training under expert Navy teachers. LEGALS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the! (By Associated Prexs) | undersigned, Alfred J. Dion, resi- : CHATTANOOGA; Tenn., June! ‘ent of Monroe Count Fiorida,; Many natives of today appear &—City Judge Martin Fleming on| Yo. 0", oameste,, the f'to have poor success, tho able 1783—Thomas _ Sully, famed | occasion can act as counsel for a and energetic. There may be} | artist and portrait painter, bora! defendant. an unpractical vein, and there is lin England. Died in Philadel-| Ina recent vase a man was ¢/ danger of loss thru others. The | phia, Nov. 5, 1872. charged with reckless driving af- i 1 Circuit of day- is not atually unfortunate, 0 Florida, in and for * —_— : ter a woman testified he drove his y, for an order to but the early life should pre-'s 7 rles 1. ition of Tho Spare r ate ve: 1788—Charles A. Wickliffe, | auto into her parked car. There| \faison Penmyentf, a minor, ana |For’ for the later years. Kentucky lawyer, soldier, con-} were no witne: to the accident. |! resident of Key West, Monroe | gressman, postmaster - general,! The defendant started to say ib | born Bardstown, Ky. Died Oct.j something but Judge Fleming | 31, 1869. | told him: | | “You don’t ha | 1797—Samuel Bowles, first of| convict yourself. i | the noted family of Springfield,| The man smiled, said nothing-—; Mass., Republicah fame, born! nd walked out a= few minutes} NEIGH: & Hartfordy: Gonn., Died. Sept. 6,! |later freed of the charge because} the tees FREES DEFENDANT | ‘Today’ s Horoscope BS ne MAIN CAUSE OF DEATHS NEW YORK —Childbed fever is the largest single cause of ma- ternity deaths. | Al . DION. i th speek ana |" e, Florida, a 43 } 2 mm to be largest hereby given tbat yet; sugar picture improves. Trustees of the Internal Im- | provement Fund-of the State - of; 1851. PRE sity had noiproof against him. |. ProUsa ‘wit meld. a; mneeting at. 95 “ot o’cléck Noon, July 13, 1943, at Tal- see, Florida, to’ consider the |. 1ed6Gideoh J. Pillow, Tene} ne | Tease, Portia, to" | nesse lawyer, noted Confederate) ‘| Today In History following | general, born Williamson Tenn. Died Oct. 8, 1878. " i SSS 1864—Presiient Lincoln re- ; 1813—David Dixon Porter,jnominated by Republcans for famed Union admiral, son of’ aj second term, but not even party| ton at Jew 3 famed admiral, born Chester,} leaders think he will win. te Road No. ROE County, “A parcel of ‘reclaimed lying adjacent to ' Every Pe 8:00 - “10:30 pm Department Right-of-W Ladies Invited mediately South and of SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE the bridge now under -- | Lessons land Pa. Died Feb. 13, 1891. | aE anded on the West by vee OTS ears | PERSE 1872—Act of Congress estab-) South by the canal ‘and oj 1838—George M. Sternburg, {lishes free mail delivery in cities} | Union surgeon, surgeon- -general}of 50,000 and over. {in Spanish-American War, bac-j | teriologist, born New York. Died! | Nov. 3, 1915. | IE oer. Seerene and staff ;a s i < - —, s Birthdays“ "|" wn ei | 1918—25 years RBS French-| may have objections | Americans put Germans on de ip nt the same on S. Sen. Robert F. Wagner] fensive in Marne Region. Bee ee ae cane e Trustees reserve the right to of New York, born Germany, 66) —_—— jreject any and all bids. years ago. 1924—Tokyo merchants boycott}, By order of ‘Trastees ot the In- pincer | Atneriedn goods. ‘ HOLLAND, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of} aan Governor. the. Dept. of Acriculture’s Bu-} 1933—Jewish Max Baer knocks} | Attent: ‘i - | C. ELIOTT, Secretar: reau of Home Economics, borr! out German Max Schmelling in| ju 6,19 Nashville, Tenn., 60 years ago. New York. ; | Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢ 1936—13 Black Legion mem- weekly. bers held in Detroit for mutder | ; and kidnaping. { { 1911—Glenn H. Curtis issued] country’s first air pilot license. | persons 'S ernal Imp: SPE Charles B. Henderson of Nev.,| chairman of the RF.C., bor {San Jose, Cal. 70 years ago. | Frank Lloyd Wright of Spring} 1941—Brtish and. Free French | ;} Green, Wis. famed architect.) enter Syria. i | born Richanid Center, Wis. 74! j | Years ago. 1 3 A.M. to 8 P.M, 1942—Jap subs shell | austin Sviner 1 YOU'RE Loonwve Fo Emil Rieve of Philadelphia! Seer SE } 1942—U. S. Supreme Court tand New York, labor leader,! | born in Poland, 51 years ago. ‘ruling on time and a half Pay| over 40 hours. f j Gardiner C. Means, acihaied | adviser to Natl. Resources Plan-} Clarence H.. De Mar H.. De Mar, ining Board, born Windham, | England's | Marathon | Conn., 47 years ago. : born New champion, | yearr ago. 536 Paut Smit 34 SimonwvTonsT.: Phone No. 8 SS eed REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . Jt's Healthy and Safe. . It's Pure (ICE DIVISION) Inc Key West, Fla. gene a ee POSS SESE OSES SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSOO OED PUREEOESEHEHS HCE EHO HEE ERE TORO EMER OHH EHR R ee wECeR eee SECC CESESSE SE SEESSSESSE SE SSESESSESESESOSSSSSSS