The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 14, 1943, Page 4

‘reached Key West A duation of Edna t be dh dy Key Wester, at n High School in Nor- T many friends in Key who will be interested in ; ‘a of - pe: graduating and true daughter of little Key* West, having been bor’ “Old, Roc! ” on August 5, ther, also named Edna, name. Dexter, was born ed. here, also her great | the youngest pin fact, her grandparents sides of her mother’s maiden etRirans Arias, the Charles Dexter, now a member of the strang- in Key West off January, 1920, arti can say that in “teavels) wifile in. the States: Navy ae he has nev- he: better place. This West folks, “the: nnd and, not honest to ING sg He Jr, v tai Demeritt, accom- Bet ic MMe a ar sea taneously, the Department must institute action to disloyal Japanese of their citizenship. BALDWIN CHALLENGES: ignores the question of Obviously because he Internment of citizens is un- utional. So he falls back on that Japanese-Ameri- expatriated by Japanese law. értor. Japanese law recog- petsons of Japanese ancestry. broad. only when registered within twenty-one days rth. Even so, American law rec- ‘as citizens everybody born on tlean soil whatever the claims of ‘countries, Mr. meme flec- o! majority |. Both his “YOUNG REPLIES: Will Mr. guarantee ho further cahot- disloyal acts and riot-" ‘Tapanese- ~Aimericans are re-— 4? The FB.1. announces that tan-born Japs, presumed loyal, increasingly demonstrating their yO allegiance. Japan has estab- 2 spy systems in religious end uc groups. Read the Tolan Com Teport. Refer to Volume 6, Committee report. Remember | forest fre in Oregon? Recall | i of our three ships onl Verde, Calitornia, families, ‘including 1 J While we gfgued the constit ihe nt acd boy 08 nara expedient eet ex-parte con- at inotectical un-American RECENT GRADUATE. TH canttie “ patattne EDNA PHELAN Miss Edna Adrianna Phelan, 15 years old, of Key West, was member of the graduatins class completing studies at the Norman High School, Norman, Okla., on May 28, 1943. Edna, daughter of Chief; Yeo- man Jack Phelan, U. S. Navy, retired and Mrs. Edna Phelan of ey ‘West, “finished Hieh W-"441 aly after attending four ‘other schools in. widely sppanatee lo- calities. Miss Phelan enrolled atKey West, resumed her education’ “at Charleston, S. C., where. her father was recalled to active du- ty.on May 1, 1939, thence moved to New Orleans, La., also Hous- ton, Tex., and’ finally to Norman, Okla., when Chief Phelan was ordered to duty at the U. S. Na- val Air Station last fall. panied by her daughter, Chiistine,’ left on the early bus this morn- ing enroute to Staunton, -Va. They had been visiting here with Mr. Demeritt’s Captain. and Mrs. William W. Demeritt and peed relatives. whatever they are. A Japanese inva- sion threatened, a mili therefore argument ignores (1) the. right of American citizens to peed ayo indi- and Italian Americans not internéd, (3) lack of all evidence of sabotage, espionage or disloyalty among the. Japanese, (4) the lack of military’ necessity in a zone from Canada to Mexico. Even if evacuation on racial is . constitutional, ne ing. Constitutional principles demand that all Japanese Americans should at least be free to live arid work outside military zones Anything less does not Square with constitutional principles of a democracy, as valid in war as in peace. MR. YOUNG CHALLENGES: Un- der the Fourteenth Amendment sons born or naturalized here are subject to government jurisdiction. From 1937 to 1940 thousands of Ji anese arrived in Japan.from . witnessed @ mass meeting headed by Prince Konoye, who told them ¢hat irrespective of birthplace they are subjects of the Emperor, Forty per cent of present. interned Japanese, including Japanese-Americans, de- clared their loyalty to Japan when answering question 28 im the gov- ernment questio: ing them to. vt * privi- leges, they shift their The Jap’ at Malaya and Pay = those at Singapore e tenship, were (rained aphes! MR. BALDWIN REPLIES: The con- tention’ that’ some Japanese-Ameri- cans are more loyal to Japan. then the United States does aot affect the unconstitutionality of wholesale {n- ternment. Those who, went.to Japan for education and expatriated them- selves by an oath to thet government, of otherwise, can.of course. be ly interned. and. deported ai war. They are aliens. The the internees who expressed a desire to emigrate | to Japan after the war ere -" | aliens and their dependent children | Our shucking discrimination against | Japenese- Americans would strain anybody’s loyalty. The wonder is thai 80 great a majority interned are stil! _ patriotic Americans, with no spy oz saboteur among them. and Mrs. Vasquez’ son, John L.! + | Philli parents, | | | | | | i | MARRIAGE MART, : dais E. Perkins and Ce- j lia nzalez were married this Mr. and Mrs. Raul Vasquez, of ‘morning by Justice of the Peace Roosevelt Boulevard, entertained Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. Miguei with a farewell dinner Sunday for} Castillo and Luisa Milord stood their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Sacker, | with the couple, On Saturday afternoon Justice Esquinaldo married Tomas Mesa and Onelia Lence,; and the wit- fhesses were Frank Fraga and Frences Fraga. “SAILORS ABOARD eae ee from Page Une) FAREWELL \DINNER, ips. Dr. and Mrs. Sacker left Mon- day morning for their home in Meriden, Conn., and Mr. Phillips returned to: the U. S. Naval Hos: Pital at Bethesda, Md. «. 2 OF HUGE BOMB’ ':>°| mm, just. used, to stent] Pp ae seervaba Miia ck home I (Continued from Page One) ing . 35 A troops from North Africa ies ded descon std ster the’ ack son Street Baptist Church. i miss- on that island. ed the weekly, re Rgryice when we | ot to sea, so I askéd the lads about “The planes are here to carry; having one of our own and they out their task.” a spokesman like the idea. é 3 ;_. “They asked me to lead it since sald, “and the German high com-|1'm the oldest gunner aboard. We mand, with many visual ex- ‘have eo denomination in the | crew, so I generalize on the Scrip- amples\of what blockbusters can|ture and read common petal do, is fearful of the outcome. So| Sailors like to sing, so the hymns {are popular.” thé German warlords have the | Thomas, a former letter carrier, jitters, ssid tok dy can rightfully | | worked for the Post Office for 15 | years before joining the Navy. criticize them for having | jitters when they contemplate} ARRIVES IN AFRICA the effects of the most devastat- jing explosions the world has ever Fe ei 2A ROO | Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Rob- lerts of 112%) Varela street) have} :Teceived .word !from’. their that, the daily use of 25,000 tons) North Afric. fe Clyde states that ‘the weattice| of bombs will ‘blast 'a way thet! tere is about the’ dite” ds°/th ‘will reach to Berlin itself.” | Camp Roberts Calif, “but says that there are lots of Arabs and HERE ON VISIT | aie naked to be remembered to} 1k: ‘k home. Mr. and , Mrs. George Peacon a eee and son ‘of Miami-were included| Women hold the key to the need in the recent arrivals here for a| of untapped manpower, survey visit with relatives and- friends. ‘finds. i ser eevccce SSSOSSSOSHSOSOSEHTOSSOOOSOOCOORSS! Classified Column WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jlyd-té: FOR SALE | | TRAILER, New Moon, 21 ft.; Electric, ration. Can fi-} nance.' “Rink. j Z may5-tf| SPECIAL—One. thousand Manila} Second Sheets, $1.00. 500) Sheets, 60c. These prices now; in effect. The Artman Press. apri-tf) ment or house. Quiet neigh- borhood. Good location. Rent to 65. Phone 826-R or Box SW. juni}-6tx LADIES’ and MEN’S BICYCLES, | WANTED—Car $400. PO ‘Box Motor Scooter. Skating Rink.| 532. jualt-6a, may24- tt} | FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 bedrooms DINETTE S#f“Snd RADIO. 913 until September ist. Box ‘RJP, Georgia Stredk: jun5- tf care Citizen. juni4-4tx FANS and AIR CONDITIONERS |OLD RAGS. Apply. The Citizen for Homé -ér “Office. Skating| Office. feb15-tf / ink. ‘ 5-tf | | a ae ‘WANT TO HIRE or BUY, one BEER COOLERS, Blue Flash} Crutch about 3 ft. 6 in. S. C./ Electric. Apply Skating Rink.; Singleton, 828 White St. jun5-tf junl2-it| HELP WANTED FOR SALE—Electric Coca-Cola ; box. One Blue Flash electric} bottle cooler. Two household refrigerators, one Frigidaire, one Cold Spot. Two 8-ft. Progress ice boxes. Bent wood Chairs, $1.95 each. One! Lincoln _ Lubricating Outfit, | complete. J. D.’s Restaurant,} 524 Southard St. jan7-tf work. Appiy 416 Southard street, next to Skating Rink. mayll-tf GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. \TRAILER FOR SALE — Ideal|HELP WANTED, whittor ‘tc _ home. for two,..J. J. McCann, | ed, male or féthalé! Notiex- | Gulf Stream Trailer Camp. | Perienice ee Apply Co- = | seme jem 12-5tx | lumbia Laundry. may3litt | |RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Li- BOY to wrap’! paekages)one hour |, brary ‘copies of léttest’ best sell-| daily. . $3.00, pers week: PAUL. , ers at reduced prices. PAUL| Smith bookseller, 334 Simon- SMITH, bookseller, corner Si-| ton. junl2-2t monton and Eaton Sts. juni2-tf} ' TOP SALARIES PAID for Day ; and Night Waitresses. Side- janl4-tf 4936 BLACK FORD COUPE.| walk Cafe. Good shape, 1014 Varela St.,| Apt. C. quoi? thx FOR RENT GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE.|FURNISHED ROOM. 1220 New- Good condition. 651 ‘Willian| ton street. junl4-3tx 126tx! Street. junl26tx| FOR RENT—Partly furnished apartment: Tenant must . be permanent. Apply 312 William junl4-2tx FOR SALE, very easy terms. | Lots 1, 4, 5, 22, 23; 24, 25, ) } Square 2 of Tract 19, Key | West. Mrs. D. M. Power./ jun14-6t | , LOST FOR SALE—Office Desk, Phono- to * 1020 ts ve liberal reward, _ attachment. for radio) William St. , Ljun14-2t: graph with pecords. 312 rahit fen. Ss treet, I | | | { | | Hibbing, Minn. ; } { |BICYCLE Balloon Tires, $3.00) CAS, “Dy and “Re | Tubes $2.00. 1900 Staples jAve. | junl4- tx | Watson Street: Reward. juni4-2tx SPANIEL PUPPY, June 6th, on Highway | WANTED TO BUY | | BLACK COCKER PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION} for use in Sunday School. State} between Key West and Taver- particulars, including price. Ad-| nier. Reward return to Box dress “Piano”, care Citizen. | BYH, Citizen. junl43t| spronG junll-6tx - | MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ‘COAT HANGERS WANTED. 1%c a hanger. Phone 282, we | will call. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. apri-tf fense jobs leave your small chil- dren at Miss Goodspeed’s Nurs- ery School, 728 Fleming St. jup!4-18-25-30x: | Bon, |. | Pvt. Clyde M--Roberts,-announe-| Another spokesman _Meclared | ing his arrivak somewhete} vi \COUPLE wants furnished apart-| electric} WAITRESSES for aay or night | | WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN | ‘or oie | ‘RAAT Ob trae Dee 198 MOTHERS who want to take de-| 1. Office’ of War Mobilization. | 2. Payment-for time traveling} from mouth of mines to place of} work underground. 3. It is Germany's industrial; heart, producing one-half of her iron and steel, one-half of her hard: foal, three-fifths of her coke and other war. essentials. 860 ‘miles. : . A rule ‘whiel THHHS indteases | of wages ‘to'15 ‘per cent above iis pls’ bf January, 1941. ' “8. Eduaid Benes. } 9If Germany can be brought to submission by bombing. 10. None whatever; both refer| to the same thing. MRS. MARY McKNIGHT | (Continued from Page One) was then asked if she could de-| scribe the-suit the burglar wore, and she gave a detailed de- | scription of.it: The man’s room pa searched again. and a suit jof the exact description was Somvuc . found, Back'‘in the Manegold home. >| ws vman dressed in the suit and put’on' the cap, and the instant ‘that Mrs. McKnight saw him she exclaimed, “He's the man!” | “TE know it's an awful thing to identify anybody on e crim- imal charge unless one is abso- lutely positive.” Mrs. McKnight said, “and that is the reason why \t would not commit myself at | frst. But as soon as I saw the | man wearing the cap and the | suit 1 had described 1 was sure |that he was the one who broke into the house and attacked me. | It is true he had a cloth across | his eyes, and I couldn't see them, except through slits in the cloth,| but the nose, the chin, his neck j Total rainfall since June 1, | afternoon and tonight, WEATHER REPORT | Observation taken at 8:30 a. m EW.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours \Lowest last night | Normal Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches 0.04 inches Deficiency since inches _. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches | Deficiency since January 1, inches 0.15 June 1, FOHECAST Key West and Vicinity: tinued warm this afternoon and tonight; some likelihood of scat- tered thundershowers this aft- ernoon. Florida: Continued warm this with a few scattered thundershowers in this afternoon. Hatteras, N. C., to cola, Fla.: No small storm warnings have sued. Apalachi- craft or been is TEMPERATURES ature data for the 24 ending 8:30 a. m., June 14, 19. reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau: Highest last 24 hours 91 84 89 89 85 82 85 90 Lowest jast night 7 66 Atlanta Boston Brownsville Charleston « Chicago Detroit Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City 89 KEY WEST 88 K.W. AIRPORT 88 Memphis 93 Miami — 89 Minneapolis _ 82 New Orleans _ 89 New York 90 Norfolk 92 Oklahoma City 86 Pensacola 85 Pittsburgh . 89 St. Louis _ 91 Tampa 90 CARRS HAVE SON Announcement has been made end. the cebd-and the suit were exactly the same. The man was locked up in the city jail, and is held without bond for investigation. Other burglaries or near burg- | Sunday nights, A woman, whose husband works at night. left her | home with two children, when of the birth of a son, weighing ten pounds, on Saturday, June 12, to Mr.’and Mrs. Walier Carr of 833 Olivia street. Mother and‘ baby are reported to be doing nicely. The new arrival has been given the name of Walter Eugene Carr, Jr. | she heard a man prowling around | | her yard. and went to her moth- } | | er’s. home. | At 1 o'clock in the morning/ | two shots were fired at Eaton) j and Bahama streets, and @ mo- | ment lattr- heard |running through the yard of C. Sawyer. | County Clerk Ross wye! man was Se j *DUBLIN—To be sure of getting ese. days of gasoline | shortage. Some bus travelers ih fas éart. bicycles ’with them.:< |’ INANCE NO. 435. nee “COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR IZING’ THE. SOUTHERN ‘BELL TELEPHONE AND TELE- GRAPH COMPANY TO USE THE PUBLIC STREETS O¥ THE CITY’ OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA,:-FOR THE PURPOSE OF ERECTING, CONSTRUCT- ING, MAINTAINING AND OP-| ERATING LINES OF TELE PHONE “AND _ TELEGRAPH! THEREON AND THEREUNDER. | Passed by*the City Council on first reading, April 27th, A. a 1943. Passed ber City Council oo sécond oe Ist, A. rtf LOST—Datk brown ere, Kit-|' jun9-6tx| & City Clerk.“ Approved by me this lith day; of June, A.'D., 1943. WILLARD M. ALBURY, juni4-it Mayor. | ————— Seeedoocovccvovessesces: “TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GROCERS . Telephone |WOMAN’S CLUB Con-! south and extreme west portion RETURNS TO CAMP TO HOLD FooD SALE TUESDAY Are you home-made 8 baked be the of the We Those whe appetites the food's Womar ernoor The o'clock There some of delicious baked baked rolls and Members of a are ma pease wil STRAND THEATER GENE TIERNEY = “CHINA GIRL” Coming: “Eves mm the Magi be WV VT. errr Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD STAR * BRAND MONROE THEATER AMERICAN COFFEE GINGER ROGERS = and CUBAN The Majer and the Miner’ TRY A POUND 22£4444444442444446 Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving Ali Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West : Express Schedule: QO STOPS EN ROUTE LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY «x-; CEPT SUNDAYS) at 640 P.M. Ar | rives at Miemi at ecieck Mid night. ; LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT; SUNDAYS) at 12-20 o'clock and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock | at 8:09 o'clock AM and; arrives at Miami at 4-99 ocieck PM LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (£xCErT?! SUNDAYS) at 8-00 ocinck AM and * arrives at Key West at 58 o'clock | PM. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Pnones $2 anc 6 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eater and Francis Streets "Just getting the ed was ca were Las ——_—-— coms ane ame aay af the other warts.” =| Exchange on Guadalcanal Marine communications men built it under fire. And it has been kept built. The “Guadalcanal Tel & Tel” covers well over a thousand miles of wire. That is where some of your tele- Phone material went. It's fighting on other fronts, too. We're getting along with less here so they can have more over there. Telephone lines hers ot nome ere lifetines and productior lines. toe, in war-time. To help make wey fer vital war calls, we cre asking you te make only the most necessary long distance calls, especicily eveiding calis te busy war centers. Wher you must call, please be brief. Thanks fer your help. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY