The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1945, Page 2

Streets Newspaper in Key Weat and Monroe County Key West, Florida, as second class matter Only Daily ——"RMRn OF THR ASSOCIATED PRESS ated Press is exclusively entitled to vileation of all news dispatches credi otherwise oredited in this paper and bhahed ADVERTISING RATES Known on r weetination. TAN, NOTICE reading wat cards of thatike, resolutions obituary “Thouces, poema, ete, Will Do for at the rate Of 10 cents a line jees for entertainment by churehes from bieh & revenue ts to be derived are 5 eents a line. The Citizen is is: public erest but it will not publish anonymous | ; 4 ieee j Where news is suppressed there is i ‘ iS etaicny: where news is controlled there- is » {e: enw where news is free are human be- CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. taction or class; always do iteyiimast don'the public welfare; never tolerate corruption: oF o~mamend tation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and _ opinions: ee ee “AN ELEMENTAL START” “The society of nations is still in a primitive state,” declares John Foster Dulles, foreign adviser to Thomas E. Dewey in the last presidential campaign atid an adviser to the American delegation atthe San Francisco conference. Pointing out that nations have never yet been brought under central authority, Mr. Dulles says that “they are like fron- vay? lived independently, relyiag “upen wn skill and their own weafons to : ur Accordingly, he concludés, th 4 parley. now beginning can make onl emental start” rd th 708 Tt is important for us to appreciate tlie } fact that present efforts to attain a world are comparable to the study of the ‘phabet in the quest for knowledge. it ic too much to expect the delegates rive at ® perfect solution of the prob- rdet j jemis that confrent the nations, or to formu- ‘ 8 a plan that meets every criticism. Many detsils will, no doubt, deserve condemna- tion but the accomplishment of the confer- ! enee-will be ereat if it manages to main- tain the solidarity. of the United Nations rud begin the long process of adjusting na- eoples pf the world, tat HAS | Medial men should be ,dstectiyes 72 disease. ter wee on Hollywood puts.a premium ow figures, without any dollar mark preceding. Awoman never really makes a fool! ° ‘ f a an; she just directs the performance ! ith the hel of nature. There is enough glory connected with the defeat of Hitler to go around all the nations that contributed to his defeat. Let's not have a war about the credit for ihe Speewe!! done, i a gp'to, ™oa them: Say that route, betause-we have toycross'a toll High: ay Dep ivtment and the State Board | -| county to the people of Monroe county if, | within six months after he had become gov- {ernor, he did not have the tolls on the ABOLISH THE TOLLS “Aw, what difference do tolls make? If drivers wish to go to a place, they go, regardless of tolls or ‘no tolls.” quently, but it isnot altogether true. Most drivers will go where they wish, even though they have to pay tolls, but there are a good many who steer clear of a place, to reach which tolls are collected. = ; have s ary seanning. ene, and pave,feard way from goint nets bridge,” or toll road, as the’case may. be: It is hard to see how the amount of tolls would keep anybody..from changing. his route, but such is the ease. Probably it is not the money he will have to pay, but rather a feeling that riding on roads: and bridges should be free, and to be com=- velled to pay interferes with his. sense of | freedom. | You would be surprised were you:able ‘0 find out how. many owners of: automo- viles entertain that view, but, brushing that circumstance aside, it would be of: ines- timable benefit to Key West were the tolls semoved from the Overseas Highway »ridges. A.bill, with that,end in view, has been troducéd in 'the legislature’ by Represen- tative Pany, though it has beén amended to make the ipropesal a request: on the State ‘fy Administration,’ instead of‘a inandatory : provisiqu‘din: the :proposed/law.i As readers of The Citizen may recall, a good many Key Westers thought that Lex Green was merely pulling a political trick out of the bag, during the second primary campaign last year, when he asserted that he would give his 60-acre farm in Bradford Overseas bridges removed. fihave the bo$ds on the highway liquidated ky ver, a period of years from funds admin-ij tiersmen or tribal chieftains who have al-, ~ Efe ry German ‘prisoners of W ‘by experience. overeignty to the superior rights of | walt What he intended to do is the same as Representative Palpy intended to do in his bill as originally drawn: have the road taken over by the State Board of Adminis- tration and the"StatéRoad Department and: by: the boar, reeh had i ‘he fog! eounty bonds from funds received from, 4 pag ~f the tax on hg wi ithoug questi would] Vv West wer tok { take 3 w oo wide ¥rhlite amedrar dsedrnsWikd6ml aff Ir sito GIATMAAAUD ky, The trohble with so many men is that they want to impress other people with their opinions; and if you do not appear impressed it makes them furious. It is said that the service men who will have the most difficult time adjusting themselves are those who were among the | best and most perfect soldiers, ,for they gave themselves heart and soul to and lost their civilian outlook to Army and Navy objectives. | THERE 1s: WAY 2ang : 4 aT E ETE ees coe (Christian Seiénce Monitor) B indo: ripation” in democra a yost surely realize, on cond thought, that he i§ ask- ing something fhat is impossible because self-contradictory. Democracy is not just a body of doctrine which can be taught by rote. It is a scale of values, a way of la life, an attitude of thought, which can be } learned by observation, by hearing or read- ing what democrats think, and best of all, ! To compel a soldier trained } in the Nazi climate to learn or even listen forci jto mere words about democracy would 'confirm his belief that democracy is a | sham. But this is not to say that much cannot ibe done to Yentilate the fetid corners of the Nazi thinking that persist in the P. O. W. camps, and done well within the frame; | workief true democratic practi¢e. ' Finding whowaxe thejopen minded among the pris, ! ONE YS > making it sa 4 inquire,‘and providing rthe answers | the picture of democracy in aetion through { the spoken and the printed word, is not compulsory indoctrination but it is effec- _tive education. The Army within and with- out its ranks has ample resources in coun- jsel and in personnel trained-in the tech- niques of education. To what extent have these resources. been tapped for convert- ing the doubting Nazis in our midst and perhaps for making the confirmed Nazis k doubt? That expression has been made fre- ; 0; d pro id tA to that{p e by the Pifard Anlgratiwally retir-|}) jual a true sense cf jand safeguard t fe for them: to observe c Chenter 10 DENLY the three w were gone and Tommy was| pronounced ready for his opera- tion. | Ta was on the afternoon before}. the day set for the operation that vr. Warner, stoppsd Kay at the oor of her hotel room, “I, just vant to thank you—for the Seri. ! fice of your time ahd energy—for |) Temmy.” Kay looked up into his dark + eyes. “Oh,” she told him, “it has beer no sacrifice. I’ve loved it here. Every moment of it.” Well, you've done a great job. ver.seen such a wonderful | improvement ina child.” he: as- | sured-her. “And I was really wor- Ee about his psychie side at first, ‘Ou gave him, real courage” Boh thank. you.” “Dr Sims sooo Panes me : a depend on you, but somehow’— ie hesiaty and rasnaceey opie doesn't ‘e: pl cmap ‘active gut to have much e—these jays.” y have plenty of time. And I hope you'll call on me again.” “I will,” he replied. Then: he added, “You may fina Tommy a little apprehensive tonight —~it's the last night, you know. “T’ve thought of that,” she mur- mured. “I think: he will be’ all right, but I’m:net sure about my- self—Ineyer know. what bab tions he’s likely to ‘ask- , always know. what t im “The main ee t0--assure him you! won'toleave: fiim:ander any-cireumstantes,” he “But I'm, not w ers.” . Warner had wondered why his her feel pectic el happy, After all, she- had been praised before. .. + WHAtTevEr Kay had feared about Tommy’s aervousness that ‘night, she was not prepared, for the frantic grasp of his hands @n hers. nor the feverish light in i aie 3 ina hy thought to Me (of, war hearts of mi ity and reason with blankets of selves engaged in the most brutal and destructive conflict in man’s pitiful history. We will again fail to est lasting world peace unless the people of the world unite their: s and their sincere unsel- forts to that end. step direction and that! nuine promise of cventual! s, is the move to Federation of the V On April 26, the Florida Legis-} tule peccmb tke “13th state to jess. a resolution Congress: on Wor It redognizés tf? great unified body with the vari nkind, a real government cf made to develop in ti ity of such ci attendant obligatio! We have set up municipal and naticnal governmer lished laws fc a government cf laws citizen of such govern: {ats commits a crime law against the c tion, he is arrested, given hag if found gu nal 1 un-; esa} or na-} trial! hed; , for ex-| re to murder a citizen‘ ‘ampa, these two communities} would not declare war on each/| other and attempt to establish justice through the death and de- struction of both cities and their inhabitants. We seek out and punish the guilty. We follow the s course when a group of gang of individuals band together any- where and engage in urfiaful prac- tices. It we want world peace, we must establish a worki federa- tion, made up of all nations re- gardless of race, creed é#*fation- TOO LATE TO | his pues x ir: vee preparec ‘9 tell 5) hi mm rt when | know: Other orenepenee surgeons ut ier, a pr he a ed, who had been in the callers and they put me to sleep?” he asked, desperation in his voic ing. Then he. sack more story. Miss Kay.” “All fully, Oh—about Leoxnidas.” Kav.began nis favorite story, as sue aad done time and time again. When she saw his eyelids b asleep. down.. They Lowell today. He had ‘scanned. the morning paper but decided he didn’t want: men- to ip i baal wanted to-let Tonimnyss permet abey'd ey with splints, then with bra After using: a while, he would, wa! once more. It-had been. a. tough) job: this transplanting and grafting of live bone. It required daring as well as skill. He'd: been rushed were jiccienae and exposed for:a ban oe t it was done now — those 2 wate! h With, ality and set up a code of Inter- sally} ational Law, not for nations, but ‘or all individuals, then we will we, as “individual ane be able to punish the law break- abe: ers ana pao ‘the innocent and 2 ing. . Washington, his race, color or creed may be, selfishness, greed and hate and pyt accept him as equal UNDER built our world house on such an'THE LAW, entitled to its protec- insecure foundation we find our-/tion; or subject to its punishment dependent on his conduct. In our great metropolitan cen- sh|teTs we find Jews and Gentiles, | whites and negroes, Italians, ‘Chinese, Rsusians, Japs, and peo- jple of every nationality living | together in peace under munici-| pal, State and Federal LAW. The only thing lacking is World or lish| international LAW that reaches the individual. When we firmly establish that, we will have a workable ba: | alfzing. for world peace. Suppose, follow-|ing up the famous case. ioning. World War_No. 1, we had set pe by up a Would Federation, under a! Ohio, high-school teacher, arrést- anstitution, backed by adequate e apd Werk-! “police. power, and under the laws) lation of a State law. gof this world. organization, it has); as’ one) been illegal for a citizen or group throes of chain-letter craze. 1936—Italian Army enters Ad-| 5 lof citizens, anywhere in the ‘world, to engage in the manufac- ,;ture of munitions unless proper; licenses and supervised by the World Federation. With such an at organization and such a law, Hit- could operate on democratic prin-'jer and his gang of mad men joe would never have been able to ae evey nevi ual on the’ spread destruction throughout thie roe ete 8 Guzen ot the world. They would have been ed, just we arrest any aw-breaker or criminal, brought . to an international court of jus- j tice, tried and if found guilty, punished. It is just as silly and fruitless for all the people of one nation to make war on all the feople of another nation because of the action of an individual or }a group of individuals as it would be for cities to declare war on cities or states to dg battle with | tes because of’the ¢rimindl acts' ,of their individual citizens. It is sométifing té think about and it makes sense. The Legisia- ture of Florida is' to be congratu- ed for its action in endorsing a World Federation and the estab- ilishment of such form of Inter- 2. “Of course not. I'll be there— oa Dr. Warner will be there—" wish Dr. Sii ould be: ” she agreed cheer- to lower and ‘his long lashes sying on his checks, she gently disen- gaged his fingers from hers and quickly reached the end of the story, relieved that he was-at last i Rive? day of Tommy’s operation had come and gone. The next morning Rex sat in the lobby of the-hotel waiting for Kay to come were returning. to ‘utches for} aut . pormally: for’ time, too. for besides Tommy be-|! ing under anesthetic. the tissues. vieces of ‘bone fitted together like We now recognize a citizen of| Bangor, or Miami, Florida as ian inking in viduals. SThe Amétican. We respect his rights deSire ‘for pei is strong ins the “and privileges as such wherever ‘ind, yet because he may be, so long as he remains we have long smothered our san-" law-abiding. We don’t care what a finist:-? -fece of *marque And from now. on, they chat witnessed the operation hai agreed with Dr. Gaylord and Dr. Cabot on that fact.” j ) Rex stirred a “ttle ebtlealy tat looked gre Sandenly ,ne impatience for a mal ier appearance was not- Arai pecalled his feeling of restlessness. séveral times lat when'’she'd. been a ‘oe minutes late fer meals. borage yas she was across the-table, eo aoe would fade awty rything would be it. "He tried to concentrate on to- day's news. He’d be a fool to fall in love with Kay Lambert, or with other girl. At the thought, his eyes became grim. There had been a girl a long time, ago, but she'd found the world a much more amusing place wi out him. She’d gone away. After- wards, his arms and his heart were incredibly empty and his mind«a tortured blank of. lone- liness. He rose, walked to the window and> stared out. He'd miss this place, and he'd miss Kay. He wouldn’t see her often. How could he? With her wealth, her bright security, her youth? Why. he was almost grown when she w2s 1n)| her cradle ‘with her silver: spoon in-her pretty mouth. Suddenly eee Sas bad fielang ti bis down the spree e/ ee for the last time. Stig, her ftir ‘coat ‘clos was tol ge to be lai she said, amg up.. at pe lat cheek: id wing,.from the cold, her ev sowing: 9 just“had to-see To: | my eMelt his heart quicken os he | that lovely, quality of spirit h.’d received a letters teday Mrs. Hattie Hjort, 614 Dey 7 street, RASH 216 Carlisle Street, from her daughter, Miss Harriett} pear to the bill te ard theglorioe by _| Mayor } oa art eye net street and.stole the entire stock | of cigars and cigarettes and the change that: was in the cash reg- ister, ’ ire ‘in Which she said. she had seatene e you. aaa vere rete ema i oe Thieves . last “night ‘entered Britt's coffee shop on Caroline United States district court was convened here this afternoon, ! with Judge Halsted L: Ritter pre-| siding. WILLIAM Solicitor tor eihp rtanbure, South You! are hereby rh cote ries it sseimets: rae ‘nd, rey ati Key We nts Court Seal) Clerk ‘of By: a? Kathi¢en Not! > ur counr ly THE SUDICIAL, ka 3: pipe COUNTY. ney PROPERTINS, INC. 'a Florida Corporation, Another load of coconut trees! came HOLDING CORPORA. arrived in Key West yesterday, o a afternoon to be used’ in beautify-,* Rew York ee diakeniant ing Jorge ane ee worn Bilivof Complaint havin tairied on Long Key and brought}, A. *(70 derein to port aboard the schooners Df°"h ue mation te Eureka. Accepting .an_ inviation. from Brewer, addr i a ii isp her te “ot chillior the }}eursionists arrived in }Sundayii: ' jooked. into. her face. There -was to Jearn to read.” ized in the portrait of tr footer in the entrance hali of the | hospital in Lowell. To. be continuee TODAY'S: 1809—Frederick A. P. Barnard,| famed teacher, Columbia Univ. president; born’ Sheffield, ttt Died April/27; 1889. 1814° = George M. Mowbray plorieer"Américan ‘bit refthef ‘and ‘maker Of explosives)’ bérn'itt Engy, land. ‘Died ' Acams} Mass. 21, 1891. $ 1843—Reginald H, pathologist, a pioneer ¢icitis, born Chelsea, .Ma: Sept. 30, 1913: : 1857 — cutter, American labor leader day,. born in, Scotlani me Quincy,’ Mass., Sept. 1 1867 — Elizabeth C, (Nellie Bly), noted New York journalist her generation, born Armstrong County, Pa. Died Jan. 27, 1922. ba Ge _TODAY IN HISTORY eRe 1828—The American Seamen’s | Friend Society founded in New | York, 1831—The Detroit Free Press, an historic paper, first issued = Mexicans drive invading French army kack to the coast, 1920 — Sacco and Vanzetti ar- 1925—John T. Scoper, Dayton, lea for teaching evolution in vio- 1935 — The Middle West in dis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia 1939 — The soft-coal strike in| full swing. | 1942—Sugar rationing begins. | ee TODAY’S HOROSCOPE | Soe May 5, 1945 Today gives a nature full of| stice and rectitude and one who delights in good works. Be par- / ticularly careful of the choice of a marriage partner, for other-| wise your good qualities will not ,j 4ny one month. be held at their full value. There |} As much or as little may {is great ability of expression! May 6, 1945 * Today indicates one of great self-reliance, with a studious na- ture; one whose mental vision| will see things hidden from, the ordinary observer. Many will be peal at.the bank or phone attracted by this peculiar faculty! of clear vision into what appears to be mysterious, as well as by the magnetic qualitie: national Law for the citizens of the world Freeman F. Gosden, the Amos of famous radio team, born Rich- BOATWRIGHT HOTEL 25 N. E. 7th Street mond, Va, 46 years ago. Liami, Florida | Double Rooms - Private Bath Samuel H. McCrory, noted’ $3.50 per Day Dept. of Agriculture engineer, ! “Service. Men.. Welcome” born Iowa City, Ia., 66 years ago. |J., noted author, born Pittsburgh, | 48 years ago. | York, | born Haverford, Pa., 55 years ago. sigh editorial paragraph: “When everyone has a radio it}aer op agai Bs nea Bava Hi WHLITAM H, DAVAS, ‘ot ini ex. Key’ West fin v hn Today, The, Citizen says: in an ll not be necessary for folks Kenneth Burke of Andover, N. Christopher Morley of New} famed author-humorist, LEGALS: THE CIRCUIT souk Or THE ELEVENTH JUDIC! CIRCUIT IN AxD FoR Wonton COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, Ny CHAN. Ne. 10<208 laintift & paved teint ow ‘| ORDER OF PUBL CATION TO: WILLIAM, H. DAVIS, pear to Mine As Residence Unknown, You are oa julred to Tiivorce, : i on James Duncan, granite 3 in Haber published in bop Snel and Ordered dnt day of Anvil (AveDirl 946, (SEAR) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIRCUIT FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. JOHN J. WE rs Plaintiff, DIVORCE FLORENCE GILLMORE WILSON, Defendant. 1862—Battle of Cinco de Maya| ro: annually observed in Mexico, | ! FLORENCE GILLMORE WILSON, Lt. Ge), N 12 South’ Oak Street, Arlington, Virginia, Pear tevithe Bill of, Complaint for sted in Brockton, Mass.—open-| a ; abo | | i | i THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for Plaintiff. ; desired, j only 10 cents for each | Member Federal Deposit: | taken as confesse: ABh. a ier Ke Sa Clerk of the wcireuit pee Monroe Count: rida, By: (sd) Florence B. Sa Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. apri4-21-28;may5,1945 | ee ELEVENTH JUDICIAL OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, ORDER OF PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- te filed against you in the ove Mivled ‘ciuse on Monday, the br Jtmey A.D. 1945, other- tions of said bill will nfessed. th day of April, A. D. ‘Rows C Sawyer | reutt Court, | De $10 Will open a Special Per- sonal Checking Account without obligation to maintain any fixed bal- ance, provided as many as five checks are written in be kept in the account: as and the cost is check written, For further information for folder. The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK at Key West Insurance Corporation | dissely, gantaed of the ene ok i rae yilles New: Street rectors polved. fnterest a an property hei scribed ‘bi they are aprta4-3t- 28 to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, in the above styled cause, hs 29th day of May, A. BP. 194 wise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed, 3 This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks jin ‘The Key West Citizen, # | paper published in Key Went information re re by ego ae ae of * Flor! and= w ee So ie ae r, and the plaintiff hav- n itself ‘entitued ‘a ‘het ise p Aseape. med this Notice t De pear fred and eats Stat se wee ny eat ‘Jor ce AV a, New York Yorke cl an ‘rustees Gorporation and ie imine interests by, th t Glidden Holdi all parties hat to have any right, ae at quired to appear. to » ve alt of C permistiegs atl piaint herein which is for the purpose of defendants to redeem t the hereinaft- er deseribed land on or before the : 7th day of Ma: of Key West, Monroe Co’ otherwine the Bill of be taken as contessed. the Clerk The description of real pi roceeded nwainst and invotved SEX af the + aad of the SW South, nay NE ol » in ms 500.ce Pieridae, this rd at Hay of April, 1945, BORGE at P+ pats Jude. ays, —_————$=—$—— iNoTHE omnes counT OF THF BLE JUDICIAL CinecurT INA Tow WONROE COUNTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. tN €4PAN~ CERRY 10-238 JOHN Vy, Ney. DIVORCE ACTION TINA BE. erm ENS, * ATE! Dete: fendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION a | is‘ order to he pathtished: once ELINA E. HERMENS, a: Webk! for! tour consecutive weeks | "O° Nox til 3108 Ihakeley Drive, San Diego, Californin. You are hereby required to Appear on the Done and Ordered this A. D. 194! Monroe Ry: (sd) Floren: THOMAS S. CARO, Soli¢itor for Plaintiff. apres imay 5-12-19)! Subscribe to The Citizen. tiene Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ‘Try A Pound Todeyl | EYES PRESCRIBED FOR IN THE PAST 14 YEARS RAY BAN UN GLASSES Now Available Same Excellent Before the War DR: J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9°12 2-5 p.m. Phones As see! eee | a ge ocr enetaaSte