The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1943, Page 2

-AGi TWO = : ae Zhe West Citizen THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. - Published Daily, Except Sunday, b; - uP. ANTMAN. Owner and Publisher }, Business Manager e Citizen Building . From - Corner and Ann Streets - Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and ° Monroe Co ty itt is excl BY lotherwice credited 1a thir paser ace be also the published here. SUBSCRIPTION R*STES aeeckly _ $10.00 4 ADVERTISING RATES ~ Made known on application. SPECIA ' . 4 EDITORIAL 1 ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apectmens ’ 22 Beach and Rething Peed ; 3. Airparte—lane ont Ne o& Comsolidetion af Court ai Oo S ernment S$ & Matter ity Bante ft. is CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. is THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |< WILL always seek the truth and print it - w.thout fear and without favor; never be [+ afraid to attack wrong or to applend right; + alwaye fight for progress; never be the or- public welfare; never tolerate corruption or = injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, = commend good done by individual or organ- “UNDERRATING MR. WILLKIE A poll of Republican Congressmen, re- Ported by Representative Leo Allen, of Ili- mois, weveals that Dewey is the favorite hope of Republican Congressmen. The New ¥ork Governor is given 51 votes, Gen. Ma:- 4rthor 33, Gov. Bricker Willkie 13, just Tat, of Ohio. _ We hold no brief for candidate Willkie but if the Republicans Congress think } this poll is any measure of his strength | hey ‘should take a hand primary amon: t Republicans who are not sitting on Con- gress, = The truth is probably that the poll re- ts isolationist sentiment among th: Mouse Republicans. Naturally Mr. Willkie’ fiiternational views are not liked by the thys who have been busy for many years : tempting to prevent this country from d veloping an intelligent foreign policy. 32 and Wendel} two more than Senator ; A ZOOT SUITS A LA TOKYO ; a News of the zoot-suit riots has reache’ Pokyo where the Japanese are informe that the bizarre boys are “isolationists anc anti-war fighters... strong, courageous young men who band themselves into a na nwide army to express by physical force fheir disapproval of the war.” * This will be news to the zoot-suiters | themseives. 4 ee 4 Max Stephan, sentenced to die for hav- aug harbored and assisted a German aviator who-escaped from a Canadian priso famp, had his death sentence commuted io fe imprisonment by President Rooseve!: ‘At the time of his conviction he boaste.i hat he would never hang and that Hitle- *would save him from the gallows. It wow! not surprise this writer if he would be agai %& free man shortly after the declaration peace. Soviet opinion, and they probab the Russians, | aged to hold o@t. Pm | was, no‘doadbt, more intense than th ed upon Malta, but of this we are not c¢ (HE KEY WEST CITIZEN LOSER TAKE ALL i THE CONSCIENCE KILLER It shows a contracted sense of moral obligations for a man in public office to ben- efit, aside from the salary he receives, from | conditions that may arise in his office. In matters of that nature the personal element should be excluded from fees or awards of calla hint Ries toe caesnendanen de any nature, or profits that may accrue 19 rant, quieter and more seclud- | him if he makes this or that decision. It is | ed than the last one they visited. unethical for him to pocket such fees or | Here, at a small table to them- By Chapter 14 ;there must be forty families in ¢ since the defense plant opened.” “(YERTAINLY. But these are the | Adelaide Hazeltine he camp.” had lots of building|re! for a lover's tryst. “He followed me. aud when I think of} business doing it.” So Bert knew Jerry followed her and had mistaken their quar- She wanted to laugh but her sense of humor deserted her. He had no > . | selves, ne wanted to hear about su ofits whe py stem from the public | é all the to waste at Terrence! 5 ich profits veheh they ate. f e/puiite | the Mason y Houre akes, me wonder if| ERT scoffed. “I'd say be fol- pot helds, y'r@ my charil§. case,” she|something shouldn't be | done lowed you, all right, hut it > itizer® has heard of two such im |" s rrowing Serah’s words! about it. Staff and all, we haven't] looked as if he had both business Bert would recog- ference. “The one you d dewn.” ances rec Iw One . appointed by 1e Gity Council t rm specific duties. = reported to paid by a concera city, If that is true, “I turned down?” _ The one Sarah called you}: more than 17 people’ in house Hy and invitation to do it.” hat would accommodate a e chided. “Bring th “I suppose you wouldn't believe \the truth? That he almost scared nme silly, that I stopped to speak m|to him only Because I thought ey tell me about finding the i" what in the ay noon. The work-j | “They ‘a neern, determined > with flu. When you| she retorted and was sorry whe stiffened. “Finding sts. to the detriment | « go I believe she went, she saw him, flush. He’ wasn't ie : Seis detrime s ) suggest she knew in|helping win it. Or at least he| | “My grandmother's.” She told ty ye his first con- | dy you wouldn't take the| wasn’t n uniform. But she under-} Bert of her own part >» serves to the detriment — ase.” stood they hadn't called him be- S*arch and of her presence when vuded. “Either you're was uncon- all me about h . His face cl Surely he can n e@ cance serve tw it up or I ou eing unfaithful to one or asters W e didn't? he Ann was puzzled. “Then she talked on the phone ide that Biblical a m to b terminat ny question, par- or Bert for reasons of his ided to deny it. She zt Bu a doctors in town. |patriotism the second Tuesday of jnext here to talk about us. y which but she was/ know where I stand. ause he was one of the last two Jerry came. “He's not He shrugged. “Let's talk cial j|Are you sure of this?” k, Ann. I brought you h. was the will?” er man enough to admit it,” she finished. “Does he know you saw him? He idrummed his fingers in an alarm- jing rhythm. “Are you certain it “Yes. I could tell by the way acted. You’i: have to help me, He seemed preoccupied when ann > magn » de at gay . Sara aked| “Where you sta! saa ” fe ider e x gnitude, de - ~ to E, lieve ee ; hoo re you tary | mean. I'm|he.said, “Yes, of course. . seuucssisanitio Ie one sid to anything in which | in love with yi ‘ <ioae yam r whenever that is done he 4 nterested. “In love with me?” Her lips|*°QM [or M em anette cael he oth “We, gnanaged without you,”|parted ana surprise spread to her} |; on en seve it there. He ust fo onwer thyother: she saig and Jet the smile in her eyes, “But, Bert, you know how I) MARE Sire evstiating for thé city ; voree relieve the sharpness of the | feel Si deat etske weal “If he’ shrewd enough to m in‘demanding that tHe + we | . .j ‘ “a withhoid it, he'll be too shrewd to you ie calendars leave it lying around.” a and jujtjadreated, bur if i 4‘ attentively while|the possessive eeu nereis. a chan e. ne concern that is negotiat the plight of the|held it. “I my mind never ™ i 4 Passe | : i possibili family jon the wi <a throw the weight with whenever thé toheern or a hair-splitting n either as despicable, if a man do’ There's not} d amt house in Radville and't y job, or any other kind of public a va e his influence to award a firm he represents and from on He didn’t we flashed her a smile, 7 help you make love. Ann. forget the business of the nd get back to us. Will rry me?” Te be continued the idn’ Bi r. She said, “If you’d help eg t 3 w u you g a commission from the award. Let your conscience be your guide.” That is one @ the most important precept: n life. if adhered to, but it fades into noth ngness if we continue to go against whet ur consciences direct us to do. When that s done repeatedly, our consciences becom: atrophied, and we lose all moral sense « KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY ROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JULY 3, 1933 ‘Today In History. Champlain Today’s JULY 3 Anniversaries 1608—Quebec founded = t JULY 3 Samuel Huntington . Sail r Bureau, in an As. differentiating between good deeds an ss dispatch from juestionable deeds. ashington, a today’s And the big, bad boy who ki titizen y the tropical cience is money. — bok: Txpalted, ts ncrease and inten- Wyoming i. aan ty toward the English-Tor ians, th “Reap the Wild Wind” the Stran! = Be betweeng being away in ay of the Reve: Theater and at Pau! Smith's the bookseller 8 chat thw oe Fox Detroit's race riots may serve a use thr ful purpose if it will help prevent simila Dr. M1 ore a isturbances in other sections of the coun the SI n Cl peers ere n. Did Nov. hivine « areds of; 1944 China and U PG ish in Key West waters ; siting RUSSIANS PRAISE THEIR ALLIES rday with his ¢ tion American correspondents Moscow report the “most lavish and en- newspay ir thusiastic praise” of the United Siates z ¥ an ally and as a friend after the war end f ; oe ree a : An unprecedented outpouring of edi- torials cccurred on June 11th, the anniver — sary of the execution of the Russian-Ame: Tt ican agreement ff The Soviet people were advised thi gt 1 the British-American-Russian cooperation, “c+ wonld sma mented in blood,” not only ihe Axis but lead the way to the establisi Ww died at 7:30 ment of a “just and protracted Peace, dur-> 9 s : s home and | dpgiwhich the rations of the world could liv} é be et ease in an atmosphere creative labor for n in St. Pai Episcopal good of humanity ‘ urchjithe Rev. Arthur B. Dim- If these expressions represent official ™ Gece is no reason to complain of the intertions o rate Some self-made their ef fe men We if we not need civilian defense b “gret that volunteer for service at home may you will r you failec ‘ PANTELLERIA AND MALTA There are some people who wonds why Pantelleria succumbed swiftly t aerial bombardmépt when Malta, under a tack from the Deginning of the war, ma: 50 The aeriab attaék unpon Panteller * visit - Meitzer and sor tain. The difference, however, is that Malt»); Was never without the range of reinfor¢ s ments and, despite all that the Axis di’ the British rammed convoys into Malta : regular intervals. Pantelleria was absolutely bloc kade son Italy could send no supplies to the besies islanders. The British navy eliminated - hope of reinforcements and, under aeri pounding, there was nothing left for the 4 fenders but to surrender. Girls by thousands quit nts aceesceccsoeces MORE THAN 100,000 and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 100,- ¢ United BALTIMORE. Lessons eee ee Today’s Horoscope... aire cane = 2 JULY 3 British t2 a f be = i owr —_—— ms, 1941.—St ch 4 Nas, Soe ET ie scorched th” Fommie’s SKATING RINK wlicy by Russians évery Everdng: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m) Ladies” ited SKATE for HEALTH'S SAKE Phone 91i REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY When you place your re- 4 frigeretion reliance upon t j the regularity of OUR ICE DELIVERY service you ‘y } know thet not only is your if ice chest to be properly and : les regularly filled. but you will 7 get guaranteed satisfaction. hk REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . .It's Healthy and Safe. . .It’s Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) INC. Phone No. 8 Key West, Fla. ° * . TTOTTTTTITITITIVITI TIL SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1943 GOODBYE OFFICE, ‘= ' : Sunday’s HELLO FARM | Horoscope By FLORENCE HALL | amie Heed of W = Y Today's native will be active itten For 3 dara fe strong, but restless and bays sg k siggy oR ‘are {| crafty; quick temperc i and prob Army is ere out ieercd be_|#bly secretive, and with a wan- many ul eS > seg fore we prove our worth on| dering tendency. Those born in nj the night hours will have more chance of success and realization of their hopes. the food-production front as a! important part of the U.S. Crop Corps If you ask the ordinary farmer | how, many Land Army women “4 he wants to help him with bis’ Today’s Birthdays crop, he 2sks eae cil ditehaihsot ties ttl WhiAdivohkph nd! ——————<——— What can she do down here? JULY 3 I can't a to let = — Rear Admiral Raymond A pis de aoa ae aa & Spruance, born 57 years ago. he points to a muddy | bart, ! Prof. Ralph Barton Perry, Har- saab ech ong oo“ ‘for 1¥@"4 philosopher, born Poultney, is an ene ap sis Vt., 67 years ago. milking ' ‘Yes, and she'd ex ; Gilbert H. Miller of New York theatrical manager, born there, 59 s wife ad a city ese boarder last summer, and f Years ago. kno = the was hes Mave ee ologist. explorer and author, born me ie an & farm. New York, 54 years ago. T 1 Ti ir experience is all t contrar. the W. Gibson Carey. Jr., president of Yale & Towne, New York, born Schenectady. N. Y., 47 years ago. I could take you farm- women taking a few e training © for nt Derby. f vork in the Women’s Land’ | ‘Harry L president of American Cynamid. New York, to have you _born Afton, N. Y., 61 years whose husband perhaps in tended the poultry laoorawory as your course and was, I confess it, not = much impressed with mpleted women .who were the city evidently afraid to touch the chickens. I do thought to myself: “It's pretty look at that typical! nan over there gingerly h the chicken ' This year I asked the school she! authorities: “Can't vou refer me 1 to one of last year’s graduates quite so' who has made good?” They sen‘ of a hired me out to a poultry farm where aving job 1.200 eg often gathered in ordinar ho was timid with the ned ane work fc She handled beb» in the as she poured : feed into the troug! St . eek to train for a er month yard. She PRECIOUS Make sure your glasses are right. Heve your eyes ex- amined new: and when you do, be sure to ask about Soft-Lite Lenses. AMERICA NEEDS YOUR EYES Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD OPTOMETRIST STAR * BRAND Office Hours: 9-12; 2-6 P.M. AMERICAN Address Phones 619 Duval Office: 332 TRY A POUND Bane neeeenneneeeae aime 5 “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Don't allow frost to accumulate on the freezer “ thick as this decreases the cabinet tem- perature. * * over 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. BELO OEE OEE ELE EET EN OOOO ORR Don’t wait too long to clean your cabinet. defrost and clean weekly. Don't allow perspiration or grease to remain door gasket as this causes the rubber to soften. gee DON’T WASTE ELECTRICITY even though no ration coupons required for your supply IN WAR ALL WASTE IS SABOTAGE THE KEY WEST enema eeeeeeee . ELECTRIC COMPANY FOOTIE IISISIIIDIIIDIISIIIIOIIIIISIIDISIOISIIOIIOR IIs