The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1945, Page 2

ERAN REE e: cana Le ene nts I PACE TWO? Ghe Key West =" i Raw en ee gra oi gon, qu 1 juxinese Mai ten citiven chee cornet Creehe ahd Ann Stre eh Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County — HER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE: Assuciated Pfréss is exclusively entitled we for republication of all news dispatches teediteg 1o it or not otherwise credited in this paper and siso the local news published here, SUbscC! Sn 0. Fig [8 Shr 2.7 Sne Month 2.9) Weekly 2 ADVERTISING RATES Made known on - Ee, SPECIAL All reading notices, earl 6 Rants, resolutions Feapect, ‘obituary. notices, poems, ete, will bo sharged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. ~. Notices for entertainment by churehes from hich a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents @ line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites dis- pasion of public issues and subjects of local or Zeneral interest but {t will not publish anonymous gonemunications. DITORIAL. uf aod TION ow \MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ‘ ADVOCATES BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments, ls % Beach and Bathing Pavilio. %. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- / eraments: BROS Ad fs. Eomurunity Auditors : £4 - _———. TOWARD! ONE WORLD) +)\ iil A BL y ‘ An important. decision has just been handed down by Justice William H. Mur- Tay of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. It holds that a newspaper has u-right to edit or reject in good faith ad- yertising copy submitted for publication. The New York Times had been sued by a summer camp for refusing to print the words “selected clientele” in the camp’s advertising and the judge*held that the use of the phrase was a “cloak” and ‘“‘an indirect means to hide discrimination,” and ‘that a newspaper cannot be compelled to ‘accept advertising which it considers dis- eriminatory. ‘s The judge is to be commended for his “wisdom; the New York Times for its intel- ligent stand. It is no secret that “selected” clientele, like “discriminating” or ‘“exclu- sive” clientele, means that the guests are selected, not on the basis of character or ‘achievements, or even of desirable social ‘qualities, but on the basis of race or creed. Tt means that they will be, in the words of Adolf Hitler, all “Aryans.” It is as out of ‘place in this country as the goose-step and the torture chamber. From now on, thanks to this decision, fio newspaper in New York state, at least, -tieed publish this sort of thing if it does not Want to. No newspaper need accept ad- “yertising that it considers un-American or sundemocratic. This is another step for- ward in the slow march toward the unity We hope to achieve here today, and tomor- row in all the world. HELPING WAR VICTIMS = The people of liberated lands will re- quire $100,000,000,000. worth of . food, <lothing and other; relief, supplies,saccord- Re to the United Nations, Relief PK d Re- Mabilitation Administration, mit = n its second quarterly ® sent Congress, the organj ) ‘these counties’ ‘can furnish’ about 92/pér= “cent of their own needs. Imported relief ‘will be limited because of military opera- tions which demand the use of port facili- tiés, transportation and distribution sys- tems. Tn connection with the report, it is im- portant for all of us to recognize that the people referred to by UNRRA are the vic- tims of the aggressors. They are not enemy Peoples. Their suffering during the war equalled that of the people of any belliger- ent nation and they deserve the considera- tion of other peoples who can easily spare them some food, clothing and relief sup- plies. bi Certainly, if the people of the United Etates can tighten their belts to prosecute | successful warfare, they can well afford #o make a slight additional sacrifice to give assistance to starving civilians who have been mistreated by the common enemy. y cart Tecent- ation that - I: is all right to have a five-year plan, ér a five- day plan; what counts, how- ver, is what you do about the plan. Sains si ?erhaps the Japs will have more sense ‘than the Gernians and surrender when they now they have been beaten, thus saving | the lives of their own people and fighters a5 well as those of the Allies, HELPING ALONG THE WASTE The secretary in a Key West office re- | marked a few days ago about the large volume of pamphlets, booklets and occa- sionally a book received from concerns or individuals from various parts of the coun- try, and in every instance the writer of the ; drive home his ‘particular brand of propa- ganda. We told the secretary that probably it would surprisé her to see the basketfuls of stich stuff that is received by The Citi- zen; ‘all of which is désigned for publica- she remarked. + #And they tell ‘us we have a paper shortage. Another circumstance, in this paper wastage, is that in an article of two or three thousand words it is hard for one to put one’s finger on a salient fact. The articles are made up chiefly of platitudes }and more platitudes, or generalities that | don’t even glitter.” Thousands of persons, some of them | forming groups, in the U they have the secret to what should be done in the postwar world. This writer opposes some of the findings at the Dumbarton Oaks conferences, and another writer is solidly behind every idea that was evolved and put down on Oaks. . paper at Dumbarton writerg of: some of the articles tid e gitwzen of these’ persons who they are pets: because they are able e hye one wérd with ‘another. In those , whenever you run across ‘‘above”’ you may bet 100 to one and be sure of winning that in the following Jine or two lines following, depending on the form of he doggerel, you are sure to run across “love’’. The “poetry” and most of the propa- ganda not only wastes paper but words also. But, after all, that is the way of the | world. As a motor must have an exhaust, or burst, so aH! people must have an outlet of some kind for their pent-up emotion, or they would break mentally. However, we should try te curb our feelings in these times of a paper’ shortage, that is, as re- ported by the government, which wastes more tons of Paper, ‘than all the propa- fandis sand “poets” , emultiplied many thousands of times,.in this and all other countries in the world. If secrets we keep, lives saved we reap! The present war has few safety zones as the deaths of | generals, admirals and correspondents reveal. POST-WAR CONTROLS ADVISABLE There is no general agreement as to whether the chief danger to the national economy, when the war ends, is a “run- away price rise” or a “postwar collapse of values, Strange as it may seem, both are pos- sible. Under the circumstances, it is not strange that there are Many economists to suggest that the government retain its con- trols until the economic situation solidifies. By maintaining something of a managed economy? #t is suggested the people will be best protected against either extreme. a Against this contention is the argu- ment that flee markets, with. free wages and free priz permit national economy yoeiietion at itg greatest efficiency. While is admitted that prices rise where short- ages appear, the condition is corrected be- cause industry turns to the operation that offers the greatest profit and thus relieves shortages. tion can of artificial controls, including those erect- ed by the.master minds of business, as wel! as those enacted ‘legislation. In the by trol of certain mater als and some products, and so long as this is the case, it is foolish jto talk about the effect of any shortage upon production*or upon prices. ‘Bhe econontic-ty¢le of the nation may well Be descitibed as‘&n advertising sales- man’s idea of good times SPIRITUAL BLOW : | ep EN CO Ue | Some award for optimism should be | given to the new Japanese Premier, Ad- miral Baron Kantaro Suzuki, who tells his people t Japan will “win finally the current war” and that they should not be “nervous about the teriporary phase of ihe war.” Continuing, the “we lost Iwo Jima” Premier admits by dealing a that “spir blow to the enemy on that island.” article, or the concern behind it, tries to | tion and none of which: is published, and ited States, think | This would be sound advice if the na- | cure an economy completely free | United States there exist monopolistic con- | Chapten 5 'T was ‘past noon when the lorig car crossed the high wooden bridge that spanned the railroad { tracks on the outskirts of Lowell. | Lucia looked down, and her face} ® | turned pale with fright. She | shivered and cried, “Oh, I hate it again. Then she forgok her fright and ed at the sight of Thriving. Modern. dearest,” she a! ‘ove s were on her face again when he stopped the car in his driveway. She didn’t know .-he, saw the light fade from her sve and the smile from her li frowned anxiously. “What he asked. Wants wronet ey. Lucia regaine er poise bu smile. ‘That | | } vate” | Kay’s waist. .“ this bridge. I hope [ll never see} black “It’s nice to have Kay said. “We'll have leks ready. You must ot home,” Francis’ cheerfu the doorway. “Well, so. Kay has moved to hi mother’s room and given e’s a dear. “utcia, She'll love you because she loves lunch when be| started here wie, GS randfa' rugs. the flowers placed there, 4 surprise fon thers, Fixed it nitty too, Like it?” su: irprised, 0 “No,” she as Dr. Sims’ assistant at the me pital. You sees Dr. Sims has served Lowell 2 as ill end will L rise when. she apts fal latte maid, e@ in- Eloise, 1 with her | di ntly. % and pale tive free pays ‘ought sur- stress was a per- ect mai a Tach 1 d._ decla she couldn’t manage without her. { ¢; H= disapproval of the house la pe ek x: 2 hi vi her | our amused by a par’ oedroom. The “old furniture and{at the i % found it hard to them. “He Wal te thastly house with the bi jue rem at/us that the famous Dr. Rex | and magnolias and cami -. ror. 'it have Miprper will be gp the. 5 reception ponicas! Almost a double 1 for Ss mi matey. afternoon. ortho- use she’d lived ig and hat 4 via Soin ok pedie ming effocs fn the now, eh a he almost a score of years, would be rambling rooms q “Oh, Liza cant. loise up out flospital ip tanta: and from lind anger’ ts sy house, Francis now of Weill ae him three days agua ay, portraits. stab of envy. for all Kay's yor she had hér own stren, ise, and her fresh Peanty made Lucia decide disliked her more than she’d‘ex- pected to. “Kay, darling,” Francis ex- claimed, and kissed her warmly. Then: “This is Lucia.” If there: was any misgiving in his mind as; to his surprise for Kay, his man- ner did not betray it. Kay was smili } to Lucia and Kissell er the cheek. “I remember: course.” Moderated by FRED G, CLARK Chairman, American Economic Foundation Dr.’ Henry Pratt Fairchild Professor of Sociology, Graduate School of Arts and Science, New York University DR. FAIRCHILD OPENS: In time of war prepare for nests Ve ‘We should certainly start discussing compulsory military training now—when it is de- cided will depend on when the dis-|the | cussion reaches an adequate conclu- | sion, Otherwise, the notoriously short memory of the American people will have lost sight of some major argu- ments for it. If we are to have any kind of international security organ- | ization—and if we are not, we should | certainly start immediately preparing for World War IlI—the U.S. will be obliged to contribute its share to the international police force necessary to restrain aggression. In keeping | with the spirit of democracy this | should -be a people’s military unit, not a professional army. If war comes in spite of everything, our national future will depend on our having as large a body of trained personnel ready as possible, The common as- sumption military training makes people militaristic is a complete. error. The Army War College several years ago made att extensive tnquitjyamong those who had received military*tr: ing in connection with their-genet education, asking, among 9 ings, whether this had madé ‘more favorably inclincd to wat. - sWer was an overwhelming negative, Elementary military instruction ré- moves the glampur of war, gets rid of the primitive romance of the uni- form, familiarizes the student with grim, gruesome realities. The public’s concentrated attention to the health of its youth would by itself justify the cost. DR. ARR CHALLENGES: Dr. riversal military to man the | international po low that line of argument. A: police force is by definition a small selected hild vigorously de- y training makes have not said it did | He is demolishing a straw man. | claims the program would justify cost in better health for youth. I do see how it could possibly do that Military training would admit only young men already able-bodied. The best way to improve national health is to start with the childgen and boys and girls. IRCHILD REPLIES: True, d not say military train- young men militaristic, y of other people have. Dr, up his picture of what post- war military training would be like —then rejects it. We are discussing “universal” military training, not just that of the able-bodied. When our society shows a disposition to take as ch of its young people in peace as in war, the health argument will disappear, That is one reason for starting to talk about it now. A dem- police force for international e would hot be a small pro- 1 standing army but a rotat- up drawn from all classes: » eecoe them. The other woman felt ‘a stantly and definitely that she Should We Decide Now on Snes Military Training? | tly hungty. 3a |e naa he Nags tulted As debated by Dr. William G. Care Secretary, Educational Rolicles ‘ Commission —— CABR OPENS: A good gen- ag | the conduct of public democracy is to make faportant letisions in the light of the facts. The more clearly we under- stand the present and probable fu- ture situations, the more lik are to tive at at a wise decision. Since fe do not now have adequate infor- mation regarding the prospects for international security, we should not decide now whether to enact com- pulsory peacetime military training legislation. We shall know much more about the international political and military situation after the war is over, We can make a wiser decision when we have more information. Whenever compulsory peacetime mil- itary training can be proved to be a military eS for national secur- ity, it should be enacted. No such proof is possible now because the basic information will not be avail- able until the war is over. There is no danger in postponing decision, Present |} ition is adequate for the conduct ofthe war itself. Some péople sty that we should decide now tr is: over the ican le will, not deal wisely ith the yg Such an opinion | rew “@ ‘shocking lack of | faith in the democratic process, a profound distrust of the reasoned | judgment of the American people, | and a revealing skepticism that the case fot a compulsory military train- ing can sustain an objective and calm review. DR. FAIRCHILD CHALLENGE! The real problem is not whether should decide now, but whether w should start serious discussion now. Certainly we should not pass hasty, ill-considered laws. But in view of the fact, which A. V. Dicey pointed out long ago, that in even the most demoeratic countries legislation lags behind public opinion by 20 or 30 voovs, we should start immediately | ‘ect and examine all evidence. | 1 kinds of evidence statid out | y only in wartime—tend to be- .e obscured in peace. In a highly dynamic period, when things will happen whether or no, the seemingly | scientific counsel of “waiting till all the evidence is in” played. DR. CARR REPLIES: Dr. Fairchild | continues to! insist that we discuss | compulsory peacetime military train- ing now. We are discussing it now. All I say is that we should not com- mit ourselves too soon. If we pre- thaturely give up on the possibility of an,international security system, challenge our Allies to an armament race and “start imnfediately prepar- ing for World War III”, throwing away the most importan' fruits of victory in World War Il. To | paraphfase Dr. Fairchild’s challenge: certain kinds of evidence stand out clearly only in peacetime and tend to bee obscured in the excitement of war. a ie¢ Mode a delicious mea! ore Lace Was Pgh Bat]? fhe who ‘the A th nt ee More treditions, she suppose séormtully. Well, she could be re- ill be so thrilled over meetin; ed tha: t sie will probably steal can be over- | Cocedssoccece SUBSCRIBE 10 THE CITIZEN-25¢ WEEKLY a week for our own children’s ut Francis was watching her, a use wi Lucia | clinic.” so she replied shakily, “I’m ad pe eg vappligd 2 bee “Oh, Francis,” cried, he all right. Just excited over ge’ te is eyes hing for ‘may! fe can ‘* ting home tuck her hand fing ot Marne something for Tomi y. rtin— “Home it is, darling!” And heg ‘C Come on. I'm hu ae something that ‘him helped her from the ¢ar. i Shall forget my e entire! walk again.” mmy lartin?” Luci as! M * gas hs ked. LUCIA turned to the door ant ANNA'S fluffy biscuits, dhe ’s my boy friend, aged ‘saw Kay coming to meet{/+% chigken. stexmed rice, and eight And crippled by. infantile es Be. 9 count me oul e in hastily Evi ig ees Hk. Pont c pele clinics and doctors remini of this frightful headache.” eli rose quickly and they ela @ out of her reverie ed away together. to hear srs of nee. fan ay stared at them. = Fran- they'd ater cis,” she it “you are going “ies a rece] A for Dr. and to "the for a little while, | ‘eston, © are moving to] aren’t ou | Lowell,” explained. “It's KS be]. Francis paused, and Lucia, see- oma ika the chi rere clinic down at ing the a aay in hig manner. ospita). and, Francis”—she | whispered, ay forgetg we've | yaa | ed at her father—" everyone|had a aes under a0 » She doesn't mean to be wu | “Oh, Kay,” Lucia a Francis turtied tb ‘his daughter. her close, “you've it to love pr. esto) Saucia asked. “Ts | “No,” jhe told her. “No, ’m not | me. I'll die if you ., Lhe from Atlarta? Is he someone | going.” Francis placed his arm about [I’m supposed to know?” i To be continued TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES | 1771—Hosea Ballou, New Eng- Hand clergyman, one of the found- ers of Universalism, born Rich- mond, N. H. Died June 7, 1852. 1781 — George Washington P. Curtis, noted playwright his day, whose father was George Wash- jington’s stepson, born Mount Airy, Md. Died Oct. 10, 1857. 1790 — Josiah Willard Gibbs, noted Yale Biblical scholar, father of a noted Scientist, born Salem, Mass. Died «March 25, 1861. ‘ 1845+-William H. Crane, noted actor, born Leicester, Mass. Died March 7, 1928, 1869 — Charles M. Robinson, Rochester, N. Y. beautifier of cities, journalist, born Ramapo, N. Y. Died Dee. 30, 1917. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Nevada, journalist, { York, 47 years ago. Jr. of born New Subscribe to The Citizen—25c weekly, LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF a thm baron JUDICIAL CutCU! THE STATE OF FL ro ona e FOR MONROE count | FRANCIS sf intiff, DIVORCE vs. BEATRICE M. Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR Mr ledes Done and Ordere la, this 8th day o Wes Ns at Key f April, Ly Clerk of Circ Monroe. Counts By: Florence Wryer, Deputy Clerk of Monroe; County, Florida, | RAYMOND R. LORD, Attorney for Plaintiff, apra0:may7-14-21,1945 ur RIDA, JU prc cAAL c We E COUNTY. ONTO MILDRED Me INTYRE Wrenthan, } | You are eby Padhined to ap- to the bHP for diverce filed ve styled nd day the alt ny will {taken | confessed. Done and Or carne and this 2ist day An aD at Ke est | Florida, Soe hee (Circuit Covet Seal) Ross © Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court, | Monroe «County, rida By: (sd) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR., icitor for Plaintiff, apr2 city planner,} 'T COURT OF THE | c IN GONE BY OF nL 3 ieee x “si ae Gilbert Thompson, who was in- jured in an automobile accident at Islamorada, arrived. here yes~ a local hospital. iss Lois Sawyer was take place in Bayview Park to- morrow afternoon. Miss. Edna; Mae Thompson and Miss Roberta Matcovitch, who finished second! and third, will be attendants. Nineteen carloads of pine- apples arrived here from Cuba! last night, were repacked and shipped north. An Associated Press dispateh} {from Tallahassee to The Citizen, mittee favors Senator Arthur Gomez’ bill to consolidate Mon- roe county and the city of Key West. Mrs. Leland Sawyer, who.,at+ tended the convention of Pythian} Sisters in Gainesville, returned) Sunday. today announced the engagement | of their daughter, Miss Yvonne Mae Atwell, to Joseph E. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Warren. (editorial paragraph: “Key Westers learn to yearn to iearn, Sounds like a double play, but it’s good English neverthe- less.” %) at wigs n of the May in the je of Si the Island City Young Peo-, ple’s union. Voting end last} night, and the coronafi wilt today says that the senate com-/ Mr. and Mrs. Henry sls, Atwell! i48, Today The Citizen says in an,* oT day is rather idle, but later i Tua a. eae there is more shrewdness and, more success. Relatives do much for today’s natives. With other good as| terday afternooh for treatment if! for any pi eons B. ae “igs oe adviser, born h nlehem, Pa., 60 years. ago, _ { ORDE! TO: m Haat This bweak H K | published in Monroe County, DATED April Your Homer S. Cummings of Wash-| jington, D. C.,, former U. S. attor-| jMey-general, born Chicago, 75} | vears ago. APL Oe ee ee Phone No. 8 LEA su! Local Schedule: NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To Whom It May The | Trito IN ELEVENT! Way? STAR AMERICAN luxury, giv- .There is a love 3 | agente e day proceeds. The « of ~ resi it is a fortunate day LEGALS Coneern: P. name of the Motor Vessel m, No. 213446, H. Ry Antler will be changed to Southern H.R. ANDERSOY. 4 -30;mayl-2, 1945 ‘ME Cr A, EN it MON~ CERY, rates hie ee *Plaineite, WARDEN, ake, dant. oF P omplaint: order is to be published once RL or four consecutive weeks im West Citizen, a newspaper. Flord, Florida, at West, 71945. Key Leaieaa Court Ross C Sawyer neler of the Circuit ay urt. (sd), Kathleen Nattage, Deputy Clerk, * BRAND Grocer and CUBAN BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrig- eration Service. REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL...I and Safe... It’s PURE THOMPSON ENTERPRISES, 1». (ICE DIVISION) Overseas ‘Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between . MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West i (Stops LEAVES REY WEST Dae eal Try A Pound Today! t’s Healthy Key West, Fla. CEPT SUNDAYS) & at 6:00 P, M. ‘ tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- As. EXCEPT MIAMI, DAILY AYS) at 12:00 o'clocle Midnight and arrives at Key Wi ey West at 6:00 o'clock SUNDAYS) 4 8:00 o'clock A.M. * arrives at Miami at 4: LEAVES a Shite” ex: PN SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M ano terives at K PM. on (EXCEP? I | : est at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Office: 813 Caroline Street FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Street O;may7-14,1945