The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1943, Page 2

PAGL TWO a Pees 8 fe Lee we Key West Citizen | EN PUBLISHIN: ily, Except Senday, by j. Owner and Pablisher STEPPING ON TOES ting after Willard Albury?” A Citizen representative overheard a Key Wester ask that question, but The Citizen is not “getting after’ Willard Ai- bury. The fact is, it has a friendly regard for him. What The Citizen was “getting.after” was a condition, and had any other Key Wester been in Mr. Albury’s place, we would have taken the same stand as we took. It is a poor paper indeed that, when un- fairness; manifests itself, must determine if the creator of it is a friend or foe. But the ding id Ann Streets ‘Only Datly 7 paper in Key West and Monroe County 1 tered at Key West, Florida, as seeond class matter pilinten shaolin atrial tsa lbakaat lnm ceed MEMBER OF THE ipuateeerteng PRESS is exclusively entitled to be 8 dispatches ‘ited to ited in this paper and also the Let ADVERTISING RATES Made known on eee S out of business before it would drift along in such a namby-pamby, wishy-washy tide- wash. It was, and always is, the condition at which The Citizen aims. We have a case in point regarding the strictures that have appeared in The Citizen about ihe City Councilmen. We don’t eh- tertain one iota of spite or enmity against them; the fact is we have a kindly regard for them. In addition to all that, a member of the council is a member of The Citizen’s SPECIAL pect opt noth rai not of thar resolutioss of ee peed tnd mote . igen, eto, will aks relat for at 6 ny ome entertainment by Lyon pri A which ® revenwi to be derived are 5 cen! is an open forum an incites discus- ator Public issues and subjects of local or general inceeest but it will not publish anonymous communi- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST “Did you see where The Citizen’s get- | Citizen is not built that way, and it would zo | editorial staff, and he is highly esteemed by | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ! DR. GOLDMAN AND = 00. MARCH AGAIN - A 1784.—James delphia soldier Today’ S nniversaries By JOHN SELBY | Associated Press Arts Edtor aval acmacal | NEW YORK, June 17.—Dr. Ed-| 5529 March 9 ‘win Franko Goldman's record of ~~~ 26 summer seasons with his band is probably unique. He feels that) this year his service is more im- 1813.—Thomas Sil inventor of the governor f rine engines. born Gr 4 Conn. Died April 12, 1888 1825.—Egbert L. eral, noted New his day, born Wate | up, thjs fered t t Guggenheim, on jel and (Nae ee ara _ 1828.—Davic “People, always have amar: real cut’s famed eco ‘to war,” says Dr. Goldman, “and | century, born Spr ‘marches are the peculiar province ; Died Nov. 5, 1898. of the band.” mgimreeees Marches Band’s Province | 1841.—William R. It happens that they also are; gressive San Franci: the peculiar province of the short,/ engineer, bgrn Chillicothe j erect, white-haired man who has} Died Dec. 8, 1914 |directed so many. Dr. Goldman} |has composed 84 marches, out of 1860.—Charles |which an astonishing percentage|York theatrical manager | ‘caught on.” He has five new ones| Sandusky, O. Lost in Lusitz 'this summer, one especially in| torpedoeing, May 7, 1915. Oh Frohr jon. There id yes c mb ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. ..,Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City.Gov- * ernments, A Modern City Hospital. “IS THIS LESE MAJESTY? a 2 “on EO ee es = Itis hard to believe that Roane War- fhg, National Commander of the American Eegion, was speaking deliberately when he reatened to resign unless a Pennsylvania egion Post withdrew its criticism of John E. Lewis in connection with the coal strike. = As we understand it, Mr. Waring and the American Legion insist upon American- fm, which includes the right to criticize @ny public official. = €ertainly, any post of the American egion has a right to pass any resolution at its members approve. No doctrine of se majesty applies to the Commander of the organization and no interpretation of eriganism prescribes the right of mem- Bers of an organization to criticize their feaders. ~ Meanwhile, it is announced by the Pennsylvania Department Commander that aminvestigation will be made into the action of the Post, which, it is said, did not pre- S¢nisits.. protest through proper Legion @hannels. The result of the investigation will Ge Watthed with interest, especially in view @ the’repeated proclamation of American- ismen the part of Mr. Waring. HOW ABOUT DRAFTING MINERS? oogannns The solution to the problem of the min- | ers, if the strike is renewed, is easy. Con- | gress should promptly pass a law, empow- ering the President to draft miners for the | public service, using the Selective Service fhachinery, and enrolling. all necessary min- €rs in the service of the Government. 5 Thereafter, the miners would be eated as soldiers, receive $50 a month and garry out military orders. If they disobey- ed the orders» of superior officers, they would be subject to the same penalty as-sol- dieré ‘ih battle zones. +4 This suggestion may sound drastic, but th essence, there is no reason why striking Miners should be allowed to imperil the se- | gurity of the country. By going on a strike ainst their government, they create a sit- | great laws might make stronger appeal if | we were sure that the brother included the Japs in the “we.” wation of peril which the government must iheet in order to exist. aset " People who are always late have no feed for watches. ——<—$______ the treatment of any case. Our own Advice: oetry, read some before you begin. Oa: pee oe Beoplé are at war and all savages are at Reace. Fy Saini 5 The service men from Key West enjoy The Citizen; that is, those lucky enough to Wceive it. : If you want to know how much the ex- fherts know about the war get a newspaper | Dg 1941 and read the prognostications. = ‘It has come to a sorry pass when Yan- Kee-traders are afraid to enter a conference with ot other nations because they are afraid hey will lose their pants, - Patients and doctors seldom agree up- | “This isa funny world—all civilized On November 18, 1940, when German f everybody in the office. | | | | ever will, deter The Citizen from taking a stand for right and fairness and justice. We know that the people of the community, with a few directly interested exceptions, are behind The Citizen ‘and ° that it is ex: pressing their sentiments regarding the maintenance of the interests munity. That is a fact, and, in view of it, had But not even that circumstance can, cr | of the com- | eune 14-JumeI9 Guncil, nooks in Bar Tne John Jones or Bill Brown been named super- | intendent, in the same circumstances, we would have asserted that it was an impos- sibility for him to be mayor and superin tendent at the same time, and that, while he was attending to the duties of one office, | he would be neglecting the duties of an- other. Instead of “getting after” Willard Al- bury, The Citizen has devoted columns of | space, as Mr. Albury is appreciatively aware, in telling of his activities in promot- ing the interests of Key West. We have said that it was due to his personal endeavors that we are to get a municipal hospital and a clinic, and we have published other stories | about the things he has done to help Key West. So, it was not a case of Willard Albury, it was a condition to which The Citizen ob- jected. If a newspaper is fair, it is just like a ih : you have to step on some- | man who is fai body’s toes in insisting on being fair. One of the best ways to feel good is to keep up with your work. Human Nature: Mr. Churchill is an un- qualified hero to Americans and Mr. | Roosevelt is the same to the British. “SIMPLE-MINDED” Describing himself as a “ ed newspaper man,” Erich Brandies, offers | to tell us how to “put an end to the war.” What is the prescription? The Ten Commandments, of which he says: “If we will but live up to them there can never be another war.” Now, according to our best judgment, the writer is lopsided in his thinking, We were attacked by the Japanese and so fara: | we know the United States of America vio- | lated none of the Ten Commandments in re- gards to the Japanese. The idea that ‘“‘we” must live up to the Our enemies have violat- ed the moral laws of the universe; just how | we could have prevented their transgres- | sion by obeying the law or God or man es- | capes our intellect. Today we give you as an American | place name: Whoopflarea, Ky. If you must write | | tacks,"Benito Mussolini advised his Italian | | Subjects: “T have obtained the Fuehrer’s permis- | sion to direct Italians in battle against | Britain, with Italian planes and subma-/ | rines.” { Now, the situation is reversed. Italy is _ | i | | i { | | | | | { } | { } MUSSOLINI’S BOAST Planes were rocking London with aerial at- feeling the weight of Allied bombs and Anthony Eden pointedly remarks that the | British people have not forgotten, Musso- | lini’s statement. There are millions of Italians, probably | including Mussolini, who wish they could forget his boast. ‘simple-mind- | ‘KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JUNE 17, 1933 Today In History 1775.—Historic Battle of Bunk- er Hill, Charlestown, Mass. 1798.—On verge of seemingly linevitable war with France, con- gress asks ex-Pres. George Wash- ington to head country’s army. Mrs. Harry Galey and daughter, Miss Ruth Galey, left yesterday | for Philadelphia to visit relatives. ! 'They will be joined in July by Dr. Galey and then will proceed to Chicago to spend several weeks fat the World’s Fair. 1856.—First Republican Na- tional Convention opens in Phila- delphia. 1872.—Monster_ World Jubilee opens in Boston. was awarded by a jury in} Peace | i: George M. Fox mages of $12,000, | circuit court today, in his case’ jagainst the Florida East Coast | Railway. My. Fox claims he was’ eae while working for the company, and that the injury ek due to faulty equipment. The sum| ened ee ee WS iBag< Arms trelte conver: ; tion at Geneva attended by 32 na- ions, sign protoeol prohibiting i use of poison gas in war. rt | 1902—The national - irrigation law enacted by, Congress. and beefsteak limited to once a week. The Citizen received a v |from Tallahassee today, cont ing information that Goverr | Sholtz will name the five members! 1940.—Joint resolution of Con- jof the Overseas Bridge Commis-| gress declares United States would | | ston shortly after his return from jrefuse recognition of any change} | Washington. ‘of ownership af European-held in the New World. Allan B. Cleare, member of the Monroe County School Board, 1949~—Marshal Petain made{ left yesterday for Miami where he’ premier of France and asks Ger- will attend a district meeting of| many fér armistice. school. Soards, presided over by | W. C. Cawthorn, state superinten- : 1940.—Russia takes over Latvia, |dent of public instruction. | Estonia and Lithuania. The Rev. E. R. Evans, pastor of \the First Congregational Church, will leave today for Fort Lauder-| CHATTANOOGA.The police de- dale to attend the conference of! partment’s latest nomination for the Young. People’s Department the town’s meanest man is the fel- | jot this district. |low who stole a friend’s ane | | while the friend was recupery Sebastian Cabre Jr, ft | {from an operation in a local Dee yesterday for Quicksburg, Va., ta) pital, join Mrs. Cabrera and children, | who are visiting in that city. " MEANEST MAN le’ jest pretext, a writer asserts that Benjamin Jenks left yesterday the Society for the prevention Of |for Miami, where he expects to | Calling Pullman Porters | remain a week. | George.” Mrs. Edward Freyberg and son, ; ——— |Edward, Jr., left yesterday for Miami, where they will spend a 'few days before proceeding to St. | Augustine to visit-relatives. Mrs. Leonard B. Grillon and} daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth \Grillon, and Mrs. Grillon’s par- }ents, Captain and Mrs. Thomas C. |Pent, left yesterday for Miami | After a stay in that city of a fe days, Mrs. Grillon and Miss Gri lon will leave for Hendersonville, | N. C., for a vacation of two week: John Saunders on a visit of several days in Miami. Miss Edna Pearl Bearup and )John Houston Brady were married last evening in the First Congre- gationdl Chureéhgby the Rev. E. R. Evans. Today The Citizen says in an! editorial paragraph: } “IHustrating how it is possible to form a widespread organization | in the United States on the slight- | St dn tnd Ain ttn tnd tnd Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN TRY A POUND 02£42£444444444444444 THOMPSON Ceecccveecscccccccccncceeceoececee | Phone No. 8 1918—(25 years ago): Roast beef | there are now 18,000 members. of | « REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . .It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure (ICE DIVISION) Jnonor of Brooklyn. j This is because one of the mos‘ | popular of the 84 is a march calle |“On the Mall.” The Mall is in Cen | tral, Rak, where 1 Phi Goldman’ {band playsdpur nights, ‘| remajningwthgge mights are try PanspaciP ask, 43, Bropk | morongbcivaloueyn thera, really is some. oerion Yo Dr. Goldman's band is not, how-| 6 yy .5) years ago. lever, exclusively devoted to dou: ble time. He founded, the, organi- ‘zation in 1918 as a concert band, | same difficulty under which it be- | gan. Bad Band Music nd Ss of bad music written for band. H y j there has been for many | | part of the better composers Dr. | Goldman has’ helped correct this situation two: ways. He has tran- j scribed, or }ad transcribed, a great for orchestra but suitable to ban And he has encouraged dozens 01 |men to write directly for band. band at the , suggestion of Dr. {Goldman. The piece has-no title as yet, but it. will be played this summer. :i wi Jubilee, March” Dmitri Shostakovich will represented by a “Jubilee Mz Arthur Shepherd of Cleveland has | a:new overture for band called “Hilaritas,” and a prelude and scherzo by Gustav Holst called “Hammersmith” is likewise sched- uled. \ “Hammersmith” is one of the few exceptions to the general rule. Holst first wrote it as a band piece, and later transcribed it for orchestra. Serge Koussevitzky’s Boston Symphony played the transcription a number of times— now it returns to its original dress for the first time in America. The concerts begin June 16 and close August 15. They are always free, and the public is never asked to subscribe to cover a deficit. | | | State health departments spend nearly 54 mijlign,.dollars a year | througheutithe, nited States. pilin 1306 CATHERINE STREET REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY INC. Key West, Fla. SOCCOROCOO SES OCOCOOOESEE SOC TEOSEHOSESSEECEECEES |and that it still is. It has also the) There is an astonishing amount | little or no-interest in band on the} ed writer on literature, Seal of saporiank: Mee WTAE | thor, son of the famed editor ¢| born Emporia, ago. His latest recruit in this field! is Arnold Schoenberg, who is com- | pleting his first composition 2s pale ance a publisher, years ago. United States be | 355 acres out of the total natior chs >| acreage of 1,904,000,000. and a prelude and fugue by Wa!l- ea lingford Riegger is also scheduled. | _eaymmumnmmiumannamnmii Segeceeceesereesevesosooe® Today’s Birthdays r, Joseph W. Barker, Colum- dean of engineering and spe- THE LOST IS FOUND WHITE PLAINS, N | vears ag their Y.—Taree , a seryant, not knowing . threw-out negotiable securities, valued .at $3,000-,be+r jonging to Miss Sarah M. Buger- An intensive search was made +, for the securities but they- wene not found. Recently, the Salvation in Mount Vernon, eight miles away securities in a bai years ago. U. S. Senator Elbert D. Thom: born Salt Lake C @ city Harrison Cady of Brooklyn, N Y., noted illustrator, born Gard- ner, Mass., 66 years ago. Gov. Sumner Sewell of Maine, born Bathe, Me., 46 years ago. Dr. Archibald Henderson of the Jniversity of North Carolina, not- born Sal isbury, N. C., 66 years ago. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 8. 1943 For Captain of friice W. J. WALKER (MACK) William L. White, journalist-au- Kans., 43 years John R. Gregg of New York, school head, Ireland, 76 born in and Sat, 2:30 - 430 évery Evening: 8.00 -.1039 pm Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH'S SAKE Lessons Phone §11% WASHINGTON.—Frams in the occupy 1,060,507,- | al PAY BY CHECK A Checking Account in our Bank will help solve many of your business and personal problems. It will also provide you with a receipt and a rec- ord of each transaction. FIRST NATIONAL B. KEY west Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Don't allow frost to accumulate on the freezer over %” thick as this decreases the cabinet tem- perature. Don’t store moist foods without covers, as this increases frost on the freezer. Don't crowd the shelves with food to the point of interfering with the circulation of air. Don't wait too long to clean your cabinet. dsfrost and clean weekly. Don't allow perspiration or grease to cemain on door gasket as this causes the rubber to soften DON’T WASTE ELECTRICITY even nt required IN WAR ALL WASTE IS SABOTAGE THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY |