The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1943, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN entered CABINET’S WANING WAR POWERS = “**" ==ssamen IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF gay BLBEVGNiet JUDICIAL CAR ry iN AND FOn OSM COUy- TY, FLORIDA. LN CHANCER);| By JACK STINNETT | Ne oe 5 AP Features Writer VERNON P. SPEDDEN, ir; | WASHINBTON, June 23. —! Frances Perkir vs. wivunce! When is a cabinet not a cabinet?’ pf Labor, has lost mu HENKIBTTA J. SPEDVEN, | The answer is when this coun- ity on labor Henrietta J.” Spedden, z t war and the President war started 65 Burke Avenue, sevelt. strengthening , of Towson, M With the Office of War Mob-\the War Labor f ization now functioning, it is R. Wickard h FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948 LABOR SEEN IN “NEAR FUTURE EFFECTS OF COAL STRIKE PREDICTED TO LEAVE ITS MARKS DEEP. INTO THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY !machine handle the wartime mail matter and the TO: It is reported that Colonel E. R.| But I am satisfied that if we do |Bradley, famed Palm Beach j Succeed in bringing this melee to — j sportsman, is betting that the WE | 8 oe by pe end.of sparen’ we will end before January 1, 1944.! will sure have to,,go-all out on By JOHN GROVER | Bradley won a fortune in calling! the home front-for we can’t win WASHINGTON, ‘June 25.—P0s-| the turn on World War 1, when! if we continue fighting among sible long-range effects of the'on- | he collected on bets that it would | ourselves hereat home. has in DATED i JA. D. 1943 | (Cirenit Court Sea this howev YOU ARE HEF to file your app Reine acto eget scoming re appare: aily his vital powers a labove-aiyied. caine coming more apparent daily ais eal owe August 2nd, 1943, President Roosevelt Agriculture, in bill will be taken as complished 1,,2¥Passed most of his cabinet apply to wartime you. This order to be published inj fies on : é tion \ Phe Key West Citizen once a week |@elegating wartime powers. pee distributic for four consecutive weeks. | Only three of the ten memi Administrator zard day of June of the cabinet, by right of office,! Davis, r jhave real authority at tHe coun-, the “czars”, and icil tables, and one of th that the general like the again, offagain coal strike have|end before January 1, 1919. _ We certainly ¢an’t do it if all our coal miners insist on sitting around nome playin’ mumbly-peg and} half our war plants are forced to} shut down for lack of fuel. | The only other chap I know! who looks for the wind-up in six months or less is Gilbert Freeman, Comptroller Jim Lee’s “Man Fri-| day”—and I can’t agree with him! any more than I do with the Col- onel, only he was bettin’ that way} two or three months ago, which| gives him only about ninety days to go if he proves himself a seventh son or somethin’. Here is how the Pollyannas say | it can happen: Italy will fold up like an accor- dion and we-will step in and take possession without much more than doublin’ up our fists. The Al- tied armies in the middle east will start rollin’. into the Balkans at the same time Russia begins. an all-out drive on the east. Just to} make it more interesting for the} Axis, commandos and - rangers | will keep making lightning raids} from Norway to the Mediterran- ean, all of which will cause Ger- many to have a complete nervous breakdown. This, they say, can all be accomplished in a matter of three or four months at most, and then seeing that we have knock- ed her partners out of the fight, Japan will start screamin’ “So sorry, so sorry” and throw up the sponge. If you want to make it a surer and better bet you might have Mount Vesuvius erupt and bury two or three towns, and a tidal wave and earthquake hit the Nips just for good measure. But folks my guess is that we are gonna have to do it the hard way and if we can finish and col- ‘ect an “unconditional Surren- der” by 1945 I’ll feel that we've still done a bang up job. Of course if they were to turn the whole blame ‘war over to Henry J. Kaiser and he accepted the contract and agreed to win it been overshadowed by its imme- diate threat to war production, but | analysts here see it lcaving its mark deep on the next several years. Veteran observers attach great significance to Assistant Presi- dent James Byrnes’ espousal of; anti-strike legislation. This move by the Administration's No. 2 man indicates a revolutionary Admin- istration tack. Always before, the administra- tion fought off all attempts to pass legislation restricting organ-| ized labor. Within the past three weeks, Madame Secretary Perkins and other Administration spokes- men were sniping at the anti- srike proposal. It is a justified con- clusion that their views were pre- approved, at. the Whte House. Cab- inet members do not customarily run counter to the boss man’s pol- icy. 5 Startling Development The startling development that} Byrnes has thrown his consider- able weight in favor of anti-strike laws marks the first time the Ad- ministration has tried anything but sweetly reasonable persuasion in dealing with labor chiefs. The growing group of political wiseacres which sees Byrnes be- ing groomed for a place on the 1944 presidential ticket reads deeper meaning into. the choice of the assistant president as the first Administration spokesman to support restrictive laws. It is their thesis the Adminis- tration has concluded that the lack pf a firm labor policy has been increasingly unpopular over the country, and has determined to bow to this political wind. Byrnés, already being given a build-up, was named sponsor of: the new labor line to increase his stature further. Be . It ig the informed conSensus that ore Jabor’s days as. a ‘pam- pered’ political darling }are..num- F bered: But no well posted observ- |’ % that this.means an’ of: labbr-baiting and, -union-bust- ing is)gbout to begin: Far from, it What the Smith-Connually bill presages is simply labor’s coming of age, if the interpretation of ma- jority ‘analytical opinion is cor- tect In other words, labor will be forced, by the middle-of-the-road legislation, to accept responsibil- ities’ tothe national community Much as I would like to agree! with the Colonel, I'm afraid that | | if I had anything to use for money; 'T'd be inclined to cal’ hin on his} | present offer, for if there ever was| ‘e long shot, this looks like it. — | | I don't know wheth-r John L.| Lewis has made a wager with! Bradley or no’, bu’ the way| | things look at this writing, if he | has he appears to be all out to; protect his inves men‘. | | Tean’t even kid my if into be-} |licving that the European end of the mess will be conci ded by the/ lend of this year, even if we have) | succeeded in mo oy) Ttaly andj get a solid footh=ld in he contin- ent, for Germany know: this time that nothing but a comnlete knock- jout is going to satisfy anybody, | with oblivion all that the Nazis. can hope for, so. indications are} they will fight to the: last ditch—| and they have a lot of ‘ditches; | left before | reached. As for Japan, here again,is.a case where it is going to take a lot more than wishful thinking! {to write the final chapter and | while we seem to be making pro- |gress, the idea that we can finish the jopb in Europe and then clean! |up Japan all in the short space of} |six months just don’t make even; half sense to me. i Maybe the Colonel is just try- ing to be philanthropic or some- thing. He probably figures he might as well gamble his money away on account .of the govern-j ment will get it anyhow, andj while there is no harm in that I; hope no one takes him too serious- ly and decides that since the show is about over we can let down. I don’t believe that the Colonel has talked with the boys just back from the South Pacific or Tunisia, for from their accounts the Japs and Germans are plenty full of fight and while we -khock ’em}: down in every round, they keep that one is finally { rida, /S€cretary of State Hull—ret: d.) Florence E. D.C. ETH OKA. for Plaintiff. Beach, Fla jun KENN Attorney Miami 9 16,1943 N THE CIRCUIT € ELEVENTH JUD! IN AND FOR MONROE TY, STATE OF FLORIDA. CHANCERY. Pane) « LONA CAMILLE vs. MARION W. ORDER oF MARION W 1603 Greenbrier Arlington County inia You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for divorce in the above yled cause son the 2nd day of AS Di 1943. otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as con- fessed. This order to be published once A Week for four consecutive week in The Kev We: Paper published Florida, Done and Ordered this June, A.D. 1942 (SEAL) Ross C Clerk of the Cirenit Cou County. Flo By: (Sd.) Florence TO: in 25th day Sawyer omroe E De Sawy uty Clerk. THOMAS S. CARO. r Solicitor for the Plaintiff. Jun25 ;ily2-9-16,1942 IN THE crecurt couRT oF 'T ELEVENTH JUDICTA IN AND FOR TY. STATE OF CHANCER Case No, 9-38 MAY YORK, IN Plaintiff, DIVORCE ACTION F. YORK, ORDER OF CALVIN F. Y Residence U: You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint, for di- verce in the above stvl the 2nd day of Aug otherwise the alle; will be taken as confessed This Order is to be published. once vs. CALVIN TO: a newspa- Der publisbed in Kev West, Florida Done and Ordered this 17th d: of June, A. D. 1943, (SEAL) Ross C Sawye Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monro County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. § THOMAS. S. CARO, wyer, Deputy Clerk jhis importance by personal |fluence with the President, t by cooperative effort in circle that now is running _ this war in all fields but that of mili- ary strategy. Oddly enough the only two ;cabinet_ members who still are verful are Republican Secre- Stimson of War, and of Navy. That is because jboth have done excellent jobs las spokesmen f the armed forces and because in their three- fear tenures, the greatest Army and Navy the United States ¢ conceived has risen to strength and efficienc Harold L. Ick en agais since we got into the ‘war but that is because of his activities Solid Fuels anc Petroleum administrator rather such star has ris- * than as Secretary of Interior. still tax Henry Morgenthau, Jr., ,Speaks with authority on matters but it is considered a certainty here that it will be Economic Stabilizer Fred M Vinson who will carry the tax ball for OWM from now on— not the Secretary of the Treas- E aa e Jones has more impor- tance as head of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corp. than as |Secretary of Commerce. A recent t that included even minor ¢ mobilization agency heads |didn’t even list Jones. | Attorney General Biddle gee lan occasional mention as prose-| W, J. WALKER (MACK) but little; con. | Www every vverereee to get some headlines as Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD rman of the Democratic Na-} as! | of war frauds, Frank. C. Walker cutor | more. , tinue but few James al Committee, ‘rostmaster general. Farley turned over a A jer and the present No. 1 Post- | man has been content to let that! -. the ' active” la. smoothly | “Y! functioning department to Walk-} right on coming. fin six months, well that would be - Personally, | heps te Colonel ‘something else again, but the way iseright-and it f took-him-up and it looks now six months just don’t Solicitor for the Piaintif: juni8-25 “czars” ( power, | tra rubber). be east wing the when James F five OWM collea ferences. On OWM, too, pari Vinson and By job of refereeing arise out of the lapping authoritic re existent They can't do that important tasks memt cabinet. That uld xompounding confusion. It as if the President's for the most part, is the duration. WORN IN MOUF NEW YORK N worn by enliste v first: worn in the Bri mourn the death of A son. will of rnes. "POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MUNICIPAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 9. 1943 For Captain of f ciice STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN TRY A POUND ABAAS ADDED lost I'd still feel it was-a good bet. si i By ROBERT N. COOL f AP Features Writer | | BELFAST, Maine, June 25.—A’ WAR’S TWO FACES—WAY DOWN EAST add up on my little slate. ternoons to encourage workers to come there on their day off.” | At Belfast the war has brought} commensurate with the privileges! jot of Down East cracker-barrel|/Some increase in population and} granted in the past ten years. ‘Another development freely predicted in the press galleries is the indicated eclipse of the old- time labor boss. The recent trou- bles in industry have caused even staunch friends of organized la- bor, who support labor's gains, to conclude that some curb on per- sonal powers is necessary. Reforms Favored It is notable that many who fa- vor continuance pansion of organized labor’s social gains at the same time differen- tiate sharply between rank-and- file labor and its entrenched lead- ers. It is also reported by some congressmen that large bloes of organized Jabog also favor reforms, forced if nee@B&ary, to prevent la- bor dictatership and to make the labor movement miore a democracy and less an oligarchy of self-per- petuating policy committees who give orders instead of carrving out the directives of the member- ship. Even Senator Robert Wagner, labor's elder statesman and best friend, protested sharply at the reported use of the Labor Rela- tions Act bearing his name to justify the coal strike. So, these are the develoning trends in the labor picture, accel- erated by the ena] strike, as gen- erally seen in Waskineton: (1) la- bor’s basic gains will be protect- ed; (2) Jabor will be foreed to acs cept added resnonsibilities: (3) the Administration will not be so amenable to every whim of labor chiefs; (4) powers of the Jabor tf- tans will be curbed. ADOPT RETIREMENT WASHINGTON.—-State_legisla- tures of Colorado and: Wisconsin have adopted statewide retir ment systems for municipal em- ployes. Mercy, No! Mrs. Plainsmith: I hear you had Madam Tonsilino sing at your re- ception. She’s a coloratura so- prano, is she not? Miss Newgilt:No, she is Italian.| years ago it was slanted for tour- have the turkey, rather There is not a gry hlobd in her. and even ex-| | philosophers have left the cross-| roads general store for war work in the shipyards. Many of Maine’s | offshore islands have reverted to ‘a state of primitive isolation. | This is the other side of the |New Englend war boom picture. \It takes people frora innumerable |rural hamlets to swell the popula- | tion of the industrial cities to their | present size. | Add to this emigration from the | villages the fact that summer vis- itors this vear wil! b> few, and you see how the fa f ‘tow Bngland | has been changed, in more ways} ihan one,.by_the.wer. Batice Ss | your» northbound serattles* over the swift, pols of-Portiana | 4s that old mé@n seem to be running! the railroad. Veterans of 60 and! 70 have been called from retire- | ment. | Later on, at Bath, you see where | the younger folks are. This fine, old shipbuilding community has doubled i§3 working population in recent months. | Boarded-up summer homes and, cabin camps beside U. S. Highway One, at what would normally be the s‘art of the. tourist season, |complete the picture of the social |upset which war has brought to this American homeland of cul- {ture and recreation. Build Barges Yet in some white-painted com- munities, such as Belfast on Pe- nobseot Bay, war industry is on a \relatively small scale—the pros- | petity less hectic—and an actual }vevival of New England town life is under way as local folks earn land spend the money formerly j brought in by summer residents, City Manager Cornelius Frost jsaid that on the waterfront 250 | iocal artisans are building wooden | barges, as their ancestors built ; wooden sailing vessels. He added | that townsfolk were also busy can- |ning mussels for the government |—which would have startled their | ancestors. | “We are restoring our city park; to its original function, as a place! |of recreation,” Frost said, “Two | | } | vive band concerts on Sunday af- ‘we've been left behind, and. gas a revitalized economic life, sim-} ilar to that of fifty years ago. | Rural Depression But ten miles up the coast, Stockton Springs the rural depression. This village | of 900 persons has lost approxi-| mately 200 of its most active resi- dents. Many of them have moved} to Bath or Portland. Half a hun- dred commute daily to other towns and have little time left for local affairs. { Service flags in the windows} show where sons—and daughters —have gone, explain mutely why farmers are desperate for help. “Three men sat listening to a ‘Chtitchill speech in La Furley’s ‘Betieral store. A year ago there would have been fifteen, they told -me, Bespectacled W. F. Tiundy, Town Clerk, shook his head sad- ly over Stockton Springs’ plight. “In the last war,” he said “twelve vessels were built in this town. At one time we had more than 2,500 people but this time rationing will hit us hard from the tourist point of view.” The others nodded agreement. “Guess I'll get back to my hoein’,” one of them said. “Like as not I'll never get it finished.” As I left, fhe Town Clerk press- | ed a postcard into my hand. It! showed Stockton Springs as a pro- posed flourishing shipping port! and railway center. The card was | dated 1906.” | Islands ,off the Maine coast are paying @‘similar price for victory. Boat service has been sharply) reduced and thousands of summer homes? will not be opened this year;> I was told. High wages ashore and increased . privations on the island’ havesled to their desertion; in many cases, by all but the most hardy fishermen and their families. Life has become difficult and lonely, as it was be- fore the tourist era. FOUGHT FOR TURKEY DETROIT.—Benjamin Franklin waged a vigorous campaign to an the of colored ists. This summer we hope to re- eagle, designated as the nai emblem. is gripped by!» ‘o JUDICIAL Ct MONROE © FLORIDA. Zi In Chancery ADAH STAPLES 27 No. ® SLATE: + ntiff, JAMES D. SLATER, ayence efendant ATION Defendant ORDER OF PUB TO: JAMES D. SL. 130 Creston Stratford, © r and app > the PI Complaint for Divor on or before the fifth 1943, at the of the ¢ e Circuit Cou onroe Florida, otherw a Dec Confesso will be entered ou, This Order to be published o each week for eeks before West Cit ed in Mc Dated County, A publish- at at Monroe Florida, this 3rd’ day of D. 1943 ) Ross C enit Cou A Sawyer Clerk County, A. ©. FRA Attorney for Plaintiff. In re the Estate of HILARY) L, ALBURY. known as H. L. Albur I To All Whom It May ¢ 4 Notice is hereby given that M Floriette Albury has filed her final report as Administratrix of the estate of Hilary L. Albury, also known as H. L. Albury, dec that she has filed her petition for final discharge, e will apply to the H ond d, County roe Florida, of Mo on the 12th ¥, 1943, for approval of s and for final discharge istratrix of the estate of Hilary 1, Albury, also known as H. L. Al- bury, deceased, on this 17th day June, 1943. M. FLORIETTE Administratrix of Hilary L. Albury, H. L. Albury, juni8 ALI d jly2-9,1948 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE eVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF AND FOR MONROE © CHANCERY. Cane No. 9-31 ISABEL FERNAND. vs. LORENZO FERNAN i ORDER OF PUBL LORENZO FER 57 - 4th Avent New York City You are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the above TO: | Styled cause on the first Monday in August, A. D.- 1943, allegations of said taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 10th day of June. A. D. 1943. (Cireuit Court Seal) otherwise the bil will be Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By (Sd) Florence E. eputy Clerk. 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