The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 6, 1945, Page 2

—-—s She Rey West Citizen Peblieied Dally, Except Sanday, by ‘Owner end Publisher . ie From ‘THe Ciltzen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County wiered at Key West, Florida: second class Sheen OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ts Atecctated Press is exclusively ‘entitied to * for reperlicmtion of all news dispatches credited * net otherwise credited = this paper and ime the Ietel news published bere. are we Weekly « a AaVERTING RATES Madé known on Mom hs Ty OTICE is of thanks, resolutions poems, ete. will be 10 cents @ Hine. church from line. itinen is an open forum dis pobiic tseges and subj ot Tooal or terest but it will not publish anonymous AM Geading noti ef feapert. obituary , MDVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN . Mowe Motels and Apartwents. & Beech and Bathing Pavilion. & Airports\-Land and Sea. ; eneolidation of County and City Gov- criumens. & Community Auditorium “VIGOROUS GOVERNMENT LEADERSHIP The diveetor of the Office of War M ization and Reconversion issued a re- set to Congress as of January 1, 1945, hich discusses the problems of mobiliza- tion and reconversion, It is introduced with) he statement that: “This nation can be proud of what it has accomplished to date ith the cooperation of industry, labor and agticulture-—of all the people—under ¢ig- rous goverument leadership.” The accom- of course, has been the whole ereat War effort, which has been nothing « (han miraculous and which most rea- nable peabte will agree could not have recided without granting unusual er to government. However, the report reveals more than record of unsurpassed accomplishment ard Winning the war. It shows how iworots government leadership” has con- trolled Mflation by regulating the profits, | ees etd prices of every man and every mmodfiy. It further shows the necessity a ing the same type of vigorous gov- nent leadership to postwar dangers of jation and later the recurring danger at which is expected to arise. In her ords, since vigorous government oven so successful, its mmended for an inde- nate number of years. » question but that by grant- »wer to government and let- olficials assume vigorous lead- the private zen, much trou- he way of sudden economic upsets ded. This is not a new diseov- seople of Europe have been liv- adership has 5 rpetuation is zh s 1 = ly cussed at the time we organized the post- h a vigorous leadership for ! it works—at a price. The price is Always before, the: people of the ates have refused, exeépt in time sf war such as now, to put the gov- nt in the driver's seat. They have d te be led by government because ! | that before a government ad, it must first become a master. \iways before, our people have felt | rice Was too high to pay to pre- ramert from becoming a master peace tin They think they still feel i t \ but do they ) or I e allow the government to be our MONEY FOR POSTWAR PLANNING Postwar planning in Key West, though there has been little planning, probably will result in several improvements made | here because of the financial help: that will be received from the federal govern- ment, according to a special dispatch from Washington published in The Citizen yes- | terday. While the House of representatives |; has approved an appropriation of only $5,000,000 to aid in postwar work, the senate favors a much larger amount, and it is thought that after a conference of senate and house conferees on the measure, the amount will be approximately $35,- 000,000. What will be Key West’s share of that sum, there is no way of telling at this time. The money will be divided among small | and medium-sized cities, and, together with | | other projects, will provide work for tens ; of thousands of men throughout the coun- try. The fact is that, after a survey, $11,- 000,000,000 has been authorized for post- ) war projects, though plans, thus far, have | | been completed for only a little more than | $1,000,000,000. Locally, that type of work will be of | great importance, because, after the war, | we will have no industries, except spong- | ig and fishing, to which to turn for in- | ome, Some of the matters that were dis- war ple — board,.only to let it die aborn- | ingy co ak wharf at the northern end of Simo treet, with a warehouse on each side of it, and several proposed im- provements along the south shore. The Citizen trusts that the amount Key West will receive will be sufficient to do some of that work. City officials, as soon as it is determined what amount will be ap- propriated, should contact the Federal Works Agency with a view to learning the work to be done locally. A “tie-in” salé is the required pur- chase of an article that is not desired at the time in order to obtain a commodity}: writer is unaware if that is scarce. T such practice obtains in Key ‘West. ARMY NEEDS MORE NURSES Major General Norman T. Kirk, Army Surgeon General, denies that our wounded men lack the “care they deserve” but he is careful to point out that it is only because heroic nurses and doctors work long hours to take care of the men. The General says ‘that expectation of a nurses’ draft law has caused a decline in the number of nurses voluntarily enlisting. As of March 3rd the Army had 46,500 of the 60,000 nurses it wants by June Ist and he thinks that the urgency of the situation prevents waiting for passage of the measure. \ He calls for a vigorous prosecution of the voluntary nurse recruiting program. We doubt if there is anybody who cares to dispute the conclusions of the War Depart- | ment, especially among those who have | loved ones on the fighting fronts. Conse- quently, there must be some explanation of the amazing fact that American women have not voltinteered in suffi¢gient numbers togive the Army the nurses that it requires. We.are still waiting for the women of the nation, who got the’ vote séme years ago, to clean up politics THE MESS IN CHINA One does not need to think back more than a year or two to recall how enthusi- asm about China mounted. Mme. Chiang | * Kai-Shek was a whiz and a glamor girl}. when she stood before American audiences and told of the sacrifices of her people. The Generalissimo has been charged © must be prepared to be its slave. ee incompetence to arouse and lead his The ire about 250 varieties of the American plum, not including the political plum Hyphenated Americans represent their roups, net the entire nation. Like inority groups they seek special Phe softening up process over Japan, which the Navy is engaged at the pres- ent time, is scaring the wits out of the Nips because they think the invasion of their land about to take place. To a without military knowledge or re- ' ifity, the land invasion of Japan hould mot be undertaken until after Ger- feated and then the United and and Russia should give | j tarts the works. countrymen to do their part in winding up the Japanese. President Roosevelt tried to bolster the head man of China by sending over Henry Wallace, Donald Nelson, Gen- eral Hurley and other big shots to make | new charts. The latest line on China indicates that the country has developed only a half- hearted war spirit; that the country is lack- ing in supplies; it harbors petty grafters among its officials. Chiang personally re- mains loyal to the Allies, but he fights Communism in his own country so vigor- ously that Russia has lost interest in Chinz That isn’t so good, either, at this particular time when we are making progress with Stalin in our efforts to get him to declare 8 war against Japan. > China isn’t the only nation falling be- hind. There is plenty of criticism of France | ‘reely expressed in Washington. THE KEY WEST Citizen NOTICE MONROE COUNTY, April 6th, 194 OTICK Ls HEREBY GIVEN that! e ection 9 of Chapter Page 51 3 Florida, Acts . known ag the MURPHY ACT, Florida, will ‘at public outery for the highest and best eagh bid, sub- ject to the right of the Truste improvement Fun ect any and a? bids, use beginuing at 10: of} 16022, 1933, Lot 15, Sar. 60 Crain's » of | 15024, 1983, Lot 17, of sie Sul 2 ‘willbe Feperved from | 13026, 1983, Lot 19, Sar, 60,-Crain’s any parcel through which there is} Sum, of Grassy, ‘Ke x ing state read. As to all, B the corporate limits; f all petroleum minerals sald corporate limits ga of this date on and under = ith the consent of the | a0, 4 vr Lot 1, Sar. 33, “ Plat Book 1,) Sar. 33, Sands Plat Book 1, » Sunset ook 1, Page Sar. 11, Sunset | , Page Plat Book 1, P: at Book ‘1, Vie 17410, 193 4 Bia "Book—t, , Crain's Largo, Plat Book’1, Sqr. 11, Sunset Ys | apré.1945, 33, Lot 7, Bag 32, ssy K Lot 8, Sqr. 32, Crain's * y 1, Sqr. 35, Crain's Piat ‘Book 1, Sqf, 35, Crain's rn} fe | Ma Grassy Key, Lot 10, Sars 44, . of Grassy Key, » Lot 1. Sar 61, . Plat Rook 1, | 33, | , Lot 9 Sar. 60, Gray, Key, Plat "Book a [sim of Grassy Key, Plat Book 1, Page 51. Y-138. ‘ | 15021, 1923, Lot 14, Sqr. 60 C.ain's Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat hook 1, Sub. of « Key, Plat ook 1, | Page 51 Lot 16, Sar 40, Crain's y Nex. Plat Book 4, ir. 60, Crain’s Plat Book 1, | Pawe. 31. 25, 1933, Lot 18, Sar. 60, Crain's " gue, of Grassy Key, Plat Book 1, ;Sub. of Grasay Ke: Plat Book 1, ‘Thozt, 1933, Lot 20, Sar. 60, Crain's Sub, of Grassy Key, Plat Book 1, 5 Hoon "1983, Lot 41, Sar. 60, Crain's of Grassy Key, Plat ‘Book 1, Lot 22, Sqr. 60, Crain's easy Key, Plat Book 1, Let y Sar. 60, Crain's Plat Book 1, 933, Lot ar. 60, C aay Kay. bint Byole D's. i Page 51. 130! Suh. of € Key, Plat Book J, Page 51. } Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book 1 | .} NOTIOR: ACATION « 1983, Lot 25, Sar. 60, Crain's | age al. | 15033, 1933, Lot 26, Sar. 60, Crain’s | ¢, Sub, of Grassy Key, Plat Book 1,| 15034, 1983, Lot 27, Sar. 60, Crain's | 8 Page 5l. 17404, Lot 13, Camp. Pleas- a ok 1, Page Camp Plea fant, Book 1, ! 186. { 17409, ey ‘Camp Hook 1 j IS6. , Lot 19, Ca . Plat’ Book jamt, Key Lar 186. 17414, 1933, Lot 24, Camp Ple Dy jant, Key . Plat Book 3, 186. Camp Book 1 , Camp Camp 1933, Lot 42, Largo, Plat 1 Lot 46, ‘amy Mleas- Joba Gat Plat Book 1, OF THE ATI OF FLORIDA By Ross C Si Agent Truste Monra County. HE CARCELT COURT OF TH VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCE OF BLORIDA, LN AND F COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. S9558-D L. EDWARD LeBEL Plaintiff, vs. ELLEN G 7 Defendant. FINAL REE OF DIVORC This « me on to be heard before me this day on motion of the Plaintiff, together with the report of the ecial Master, Martin F, , heretofe appointed herein, and it appearing unto the Court that in_and by the said re- port the Special Master has recom- mended the entry of a Final Decree of Divorce, and the Court being ad- vised in the premises, finds, (a) That the Court’ has jurisdic- tion of the parties to this cause and its subject matter ) That a Decree Vro Confesso as duly entered against the De- nt; That the report of the Special ter ix in pro form, duly au- thenticated and uld be approved, ratifis nd adopted by the Court (a) That the Plaintiff is obligat- chil- the ED- and it is} ed to the support of the » dren, issue of the marria. parties hereto, to wit WARD LeBEL, JR, ELL A LeBEL, age nities R D AND DE- s of marria: 1g upon the parti and the same Monroe County Record: asses: the | the name of: [the month. of NOTICE OF APPLICATION i 6, Sar. 14, Palm | Vila, Big Plat Book 1, Page 8 5 1 Sur. 14, Valm4 I RD IMPROVEMENT BUND OF Tits G The assessment of said prope ty § the said certificate was in By: Florence E. Can MARGARET V. COCK FEREC, ic ORDER or PUBLICATION : JEAN ft You are hereby required to ause on A elt and} WARD Le- L . be, Jand’ they arc divorcea a Vinculo matrimonii, and it is fur-| ther | ol , ADJUDGED AND DE-! CRI »- | > that the Plaintiff, L. f 1 Defend- uy to the 2 the $60.00 monthly, beginning May 1, 1945, dur ing the minority of the Said mine children, and the further order of this Court. DONE in Cham-j unity, Plor | | Miami, Di , this 3rd day « (Signed) G tbe Glerk's Offic wit S my band and OF jaic “AL RAL thik 3 r A, CHANCERY, LER, Plainti DIVORCE are hereby required par to the Bill of Compla \ iivorce, in the above-styl or before the 16th day of the allegations therein will be taken as confessed against you. This order is to be published once ‘la week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a news-| | paper published in Key West, Flor- Done and Ordered this 21st day of jMareh. A.D. 1945 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of Circuit Court. | By poten a. eGo DC. pré-13, i RT i RE, SHERMAN HOTEL | 465 N. W. Fourth St., Miami $4 per day—825 per week, Single. | $5 per day—$320 per week, Double.| All large outside rooms with private, baths; a hotel you will enjoy; walk- ing distance downtown. ana cusan. COFFEE Try A Pound Today! Clerk of the Cir vy: (8d.) Florence E. Dep WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. TODAYS HOROSCOPE, “Today Bives a love of nat and a delight in studying its laws. They love the contempla- tion of natural beauty, and may be inclined to a secluded life. is fluent expression ofS thought both in speech. and writ- : ing; plenty of courage to meet |$ hard work, but the chances are not good for the accumulations of much wealth. oui ComeERanG NEW. YORK.—At Paris confer- ences in 1920-21, the Allies de- manded about 30 billion in repar- ations from Germany. LEGALS TORT TAX "Sy ray Noni Wnt Tole ndeeanh that Arimentha Neel fax Certifi at day of filed made 5 jtax dood to be Pertificate emb deseuiberl wid property te ‘vas in rat the Court v in Dated this | (Caremet Court a Seal) FOR PAX pHEKD 207: Is HE Lowe, holder of ‘ax Certificate No. 5 nd day of September »D tine in my ¢ pplication “fo thereon. of: Geo, Kemp, et al. aid certificate shall be ording to law, the prov erty described therein will be sold t> the highest bidder at the Court House door on the oie. Monday in month of J the 7th day of M Dated this 5th day of April, 194 (Cireuit Court Seal) » Whieh ix oss C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida Sawyer, D.C. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TRE STATE OF FLORIDA. I an AND FO cou IN CHAN! ony. eo NO, iTS ntif DIVOROR Station, nia. the bill for divorce you in the above Ross C Sawyer “That's news to me, Judge. From the way some people talk you would think it was at least 507%.” “No, Clem, there’s the statement right here in the paper...from authorities who have made an exhaustive study of the sub- ject. Only about 5% of the people who drink occasionally abuse the privilege . . 95% drink sensibly.” “No wonder you say it wouldn't be fair & take the privilege away from the other , Judge. I agree with you. “ can’t see it any other way, Clem. No 808 DUVAL STREET KEY WEST'S FINEST MEN'S STORE Summer Is Here HOT WEATHER SPECIALS MESH SPORT SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS 8295, S550 SUMMER PAJAMAS $350 > DOBBS STRAW HATS PANAMAS and OTHERS $295. $100 SUMMER HOLIDAYS WE CLOSE EVERY THURSDAY AT1P M beginning April 12th Until Further Notice more than { could see away from everybody because « few dtwe reckle ind have accidents, a) Prewens (mg p making or sale of quake on se some folks eat too ny ow indigestion. “In the case of apinit Dever Ags, Ue apenas is one of educauion and betus eupiral “As a matter of faet, the members of (hat industry are work) Stantly toward that end. They dew? east joligs Lo abuse the use of thes peadyet amy more Uhay we de ae