The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 2, 1943, Page 2

Two THE, KEY WEST CITIZEN . FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943 = Key West st Citizen BEFORE AUTUMN COMES ———— M * - RR III SR III IIIS I IIIS I III IIS ISS IIS SAIISISSAIT Tod: In Histo ——Tan coves —— —- ~~ by Mat ? ry . “elon hg eT oatuns ann UR DEMOCRACY——tymet_| couTH’S PRICE OF NEW DEAL PEACE Today Save Far to Loap Our Guns. RRR IIIA III III II ISI II IIS ISS SS SSIS SSI ISSSSIISSSI By JACK STINNETT. AP Features Writer 1776—The Declaration of Inde- That sounds something like the begin- pendence adopted by Continenial From ade Buiding ning of a poem, remindful of the leaves of Press is exclusively entitled to use and sometimes indirect - ‘Ann Streets : i = 4 Guneowoer, IN 1776, WAS — are brutally inequitable and| Congress; passed on the 4th: and cea = | Valambroso, falling, falling, falling,—- MADE CHIEFLY PB icc Cae: il i Phd Se Gincinicakiey; on signed August 2. ee death, death, death! FARMERS HAD TO SAVE WASTE bins psc and the political 3. Growing Congressional sen-| a * e a, ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE ° eC ra teret Plorida, as seeond class matter That's what the line means in this in- TO PROVIDE ENOUGH OF IT. mind a year from now cegren ote ten, are 9 nee a ecogtnrena ahs ren aa ™ | -—* ‘; | ventions will be he! ychin; ran ed: 4 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stance, for it is a quotation from"the:speech | | pecneenioaeeag ‘ administration has done nothing ing Land to . States pro- oc nyesbeation’ of Prime Minister Winston Chutéply], made | | news dispatches eredited to | edablishing a firm world order > Certainly, odbseives with Russia. Great Britain and (Bina, for the purpose of waging war, and) <tij] being blasted. ingmediately disassociating ourselves when tht peace of the world has an opportunity teebecome lasting Our experience, after World War I, stwuld teach us something we went in to help defeat the Central Pow- ofebetimmediately after the yictory was won, we decided to let the world shift for itaelf. We would assume no risk in connec- tien with world affairs + The result e@ance, the League of Nations became im- pent. The nations that we fought with, inthued with the same pacifism, disarmed and signed anti-war treaties while their was that, without our as it seems foolish to associate | In that struggle | Churchill, of the mature preparations for an invasion. Meanwhile, ed from the skies day and night, anc Aind Italy too the devastating power of the Al Say what you may about the who was aware Germany has been blast- ed air arm comparative contracted extent of the air raids, but it re mains a fact nonetheless that every raid weakens Germany or Italy, every raid strikes terror into the hearts of th and Italian people, and morale | too can't dwell together. potential enemies prepared for the present | conflict The history of the past quarter century should convince us that, in the event of a third world struggle, say in thirty years, the United States will be involved. What h pened twice is apt to occur the third time. Consequently, it elude that it ix to our interest to do some- thing to keep the peace. This will involve cooperation with our Allied nations. Together the United States, Great Britain, China and Russia will be able | you put | folks who occupy seems reasonable to con- | te maintain the peace of the world against , all challengers. They should resolutely se themselves to the task. + Naturally, the people of the United Mtétek Will be unable to dictate to the three vations that nuw fight the Axis. We cannot e “Before the leaves of autumn fall.” [i is a terrible thing to contemplate, though that contemplation is assuaged by t ization that the Allies will be ready to the minute, to strike that all-out bl ow Who remembers the days when mer esteemed themselves “Esq.” after their names” complimented when To be a venerable citizen you shoulda learn, early in life, not to criticize sma!l of tempor positions importance. The Connally-Smith Anti-Strike now law, is not a_ perfect instrument document ever devised by man is without flaw. But itis so much better than th toosevelt proposal to draft men up to th age of 65 so that strikers might be put ir | military service of some kind, Presiden Roosevelt's veto of @W@ anti-strike bill ap } pears, ed tith political considerations It see ¥ } ork Bke fie pict pi ja politic who is a-cindidd@e for a fourth term tha the act of tle ™commander-in-chief of 1 to have everything decided our way. | We must Jearn the art of compromise in the | hope of securing concerted action in world affairs -BATTLE-LIFE ONLY 25 ATTACKS The Memphis Belle, battle-scarred Fly- ing Fortress. has come back to the United “tates with the same aviators in her réw who flew the plane to England eight mnths ago. The ship has a new wing and a patch- ed-up tail, but, ir the main, she is the same bomber and the first to fly home from Eu- rope under her own power It is interesting to note that the battle life af,the ship was eight months and that she participated in expeditions over Europe, flying some 20,- 000 miles. ten ieee } The trouble with most minds is that they are unused. seclcaintiecetnencieines Graft is of two formations—direct and indirect, and the latter is more despicable. _ > Fifteen thousand people will be em- pigyed as the result of the pay-as-you-earn tax program. That {s the approximate number of the Bureau of Internal Revenue estimates it will have to have. Anc dr. on the attenuated manpower. ther i] twenty-five bombing | great nation, as Zoncluded in the politics circles of Washington and re-echoed fron all parts of the natio CORRECTION IN SIGHT A few powerful ha made monkeys out of this country and our Congress ie is to cause untold damage to the war effort, and when (« to crack down with legislation contr their irresponsi acts he Ses will ease up the pressure to block Congres sional sction. The Administrat responsible for this c« to supply leadership « islation. and its blanke rectives has invited hasti How much longer government and mains to be seen With any national Jabor le y draws yemedic lqattery ear intimidate | Can labor faults a Te passed anti-strike law may have it has ‘ good provisions. These includ thé require ments for financial statements’ by ur control of political contributio granting of statutory authc tional War Labor Board. It hz lack of such authority which er Joh L. Lewis to thumb his nose he Boar! and treat it with contempt DAYS GONE BY : FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN ; OF JULY 2. 1933 . rs Ww F GREAT DEBT INCREASE Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: - Thurs nd Sat ) - 4:30 30 pm Every Evening: 8:00 - 1 Ladies Invited for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone $1i! SKA Lessons ececeersersscersseseees: STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE? AT ALL TRIUMPH ik GROCERS > COFFEE Todavy’s Horoscope MILLS Today’s : 'Nat leade mel, In Ric ha ard Henrv Marvlar Robert Rid Museum n his field Died M. born h 2g —Walter Williams M yeredited i | But one thing appeared cer- to stem vide College } Be et etn eee ae sredited in this paper and also the | i, [London on Wednesday. vied | tain ig incage ale atleast Y aaah interference wit! i9gs.:President Garfield shot : » puePres j “Before the leaves of autumn fall” | sasngcate ean 7: rage the South's handling of the rey | “Wo chiapton railway station by | means the invasion of Europe, + ‘though |peased™ the, al]-important Dero- i i Sear eae dibs in September Churchill did not use that word;*but his jeratic South. df second” |< , ; | Thie cneutind ‘atevolt”, how. could be found for the” Se | 3oe's2 Jaan Heights otew- inference was unmistakable. | ‘ie? yas sept party, Spot on the ticket next yeara UNS ee Se ae ores p °F. ever, is mostly withi! e ist id fight ‘these bat= "i ; —Spanish-é Ais fisiéit' iean? Fall- nan who would fi Eade hoown known on application. ; — bay em invasion mean? Fal! ope it, In other words, a wt ote AY cpicdiod 1htiean war SPECIAL NOTICE | ing “leaves”—falling men et = i a fourth term would fade in the 2 payee ich R. By Milas motions, cards of thanke, resctatiogs of | Churchill and Roosevelt too have rea!- | jed. by remedying pr esis h 1 1917—Race rioting in Chicago : eae a iessstan es | ed that fact and have refused for more | iwhich have caused gs As far as I could learn. takes toll of 37 hives r Netiees for entertainment by ehurebes from w a ss : | | Democratic leaders to go all OF’ Grant President James ere ie to be derived are & cente a line. than a year to be driven into an undertak- | Partially anti-New Deal, or bY Burnes would be readily a 1921—-President Harding signe son et pubhie teenes and cubiocts oF leas oF aooen ing that will be fraught with death and de- | | nominating—at least for ths ceptable, but to borrow for most joint resolution of Congress de- Steag Wel Bet pabligh snoaymous communi: | struction. They have prepared, prepared, Pee emgpares in of the South te words of Per claring peace with Germany and a 3 > iwi e Sow’ s comple sonable young Gov. 5a’ “5 Austria. €DITORIAL_ for the zero hour, and you may be sure that | ‘ confidence. of Louisiana, they are not o rs sie ccioaleiie “ASSOCIATION when they strike everything humanly pos- | There were 14 Southern and much interested in ve'sonalities 1991 1, ican aheteeel i as P| 2 strike s »werfully | Democratic border states repre- as in iss The battle cry here’ ior at Jersey Cit esceieeiap nen ane aay a st : | MODERN EXPLOSIVES REQUIRE sented here. [ talked to many of was that the South wanted back Dentier at J — ~ - — | the loss of life among Allied soldiers will be | _ soap asap the 13 governors and to the one into the union—on equal foc 1932—Franklin D. Roosevelt ona farsmaller scale than it would have pias mnshene lieutenant governor (Willi: ing. ahaa Bi a ss tir aaa <MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST | been had the opening of the second front pil ceedlegeer indepen Aled Tuck, of Virginia) noo e An interesting by-pr gett 4 |: ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN | started before every detail to promote Al- Bee Gy tne accents aie : ie : lied might had been attended to. the talks were “off the record”. (all I isk ott a Geisen codine aes 2. Moxe Hotels and Apartments. The great majority of Americans ap A TABLESPOON OF FAT SAVED EACH DAY MAKES NEARLY apoees ie ee ance a la gata pit almost out of gas and no land in [2 Beach and Bething Pavilion. | preciate the terrors and horrors that wiil ONE POUND A MONTH...ONE POUND OF FAT WILL FIRE ite GGL ee Se See EEE tee ee dak Weemnil 1, Sibi iakt hoard alt i f i but ! 4 ANTI-AIRCRAFT SHELLS. - will be no divect:quotes..hame-.;0n) are Foe nent arg re be Airports—Land and Sea. [attend the op@ning of a second front, but hans eh ee The “grievances” add up to \ will “be s oppe rouse Aaah tate ‘4 Consolidation of County and City Gow +] too many of uf have been prone to sp ANT/-TANK SHELLS. this in the order of their im-/ag a gee after 245-day ¢pic siege ' ernments. i sithout Fonsidering the loss of \ * sorte een MOST FEROCIOUS : P. = - n many s state pe ae OREN [PA Modern City Hospital ' ill enthil. } ; ot be a sane } 2 a EVEN ONE TABLESPOON A DAY -litical leaders have been ignor sT. LOUIS. ik a i Why dont théy open a second front FROM EVERY FAMILY WILL PROVIDE or over-ridden in the handing ST. LOU is gee +~————_— —_-— ——————— | @@ may demafid, but we would not be a THE 200 MILLION POUNDS WE NEED THIS YEAR. out of government jobs and in ive fis n the : “UNITED NATIONS AND PEACE ready to make that demand were we going SAVE ALL YOU CAN-TAKE /T 70 YOUR BUTCHER. ae , eerie ites sanity ANNOUNCEMENTS to be a part of that second front. Decncers : Se MUNICIPAL ELECTION. t be re P ns aye . - a > os ti ie i It cas ” mane too — ~ Lord Beaverbrook tried for months to 2. The iran Sete NOVEMBER 3. 1943 when the war ends the United States will | pu.) the British government to decide o - AFTERGLOW ation to ah ; : : cnanisiaiiiedineemeeeaaiiail have to decide whether it will cooperat® | the invasion of Europe. But he didn’t budge KEY WEST IN ee Sepia — ‘ fe For Captain of fuiice bh it« victorious Allies in the interest of f " ‘ pyo W. J. WALKER (MACK) REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY 0000. Coecceveces When you place your re- frigeretion reliance upon the regularity of OUR ICE DELIVERY service you know that not only is your ice chest to be properly and : regularly filled. but you will : get guaranteed satisfaction. : REAL ICE : Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . .It’s Pure er cen THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) . INC. Phone No. 8 Key West, Fla aecccccccsessecesessees SSC eeeessccsescesesess ecause it 1s also u: sedoes, to make sha t it, Judge, the more I ane windshields and instrument cov- j wirements of this war er ke lacquers ysed in } guzht in 2 t nent and as a base for synthetic rubber one I f receded for tires, gas ma and dozens of oth time I think o!