The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1945, Page 2

a8 es AGE TKO" Two’ * LET’S PULL TOGETHER . Whenever. there is a difference of, opinion, one side should not assume that the other has no grounds on which to base its conclusions, and another thing of utmost my importance is that, when a matter is finally decided, the side that loses should. not be eMEER OF 7, ASSOCIATED PRESS * 4 to | angered. ok ‘ieee ‘~ Those views etna aptly to the new | charter under which-the-city will operate, |. -and: it: should be the aim’ of’ every -Key e ‘Wester to assist in making” the new. form ‘She Key Best Citizen Publicted pay a clit Series Only Dail, Newspaper i Key West and uy. Bally. “Srenfoe County P Key West, Florida, as second class matter | every: Key Wester who has the interests of the city at heart, will do all he can to pro- | mote the welfare of Key West under the | new form of government. | Many of us are apt to overlook this fact, and it applies to the national, state, | county and city’ governments: a govern- | ment is not designed to provide a job for | anybody in particular but to promote the welfare of the people. | While discussions were in “progress about the new charter, some assertions vere made that So-and-So would lose his ?— ; i job were the charter. adopted, as though ARYQGATED BY THE “4 he primary purpose of the government is Gietetiedheath até a ol pes Ra “Babs evide 8 fi b_ for. ~ rege We + & -Aimporta—Land and Ses. rare y 2oui qt eo reso! wary notices, * vi ay] St the rate of 10 cents a line. entertainment. by eo —_ wou io to be derived are 6 ceatee 1s an a see. ects inyites oo but it tie will not . - in Key West bi elsewiver®, its aitti is tolbend jo xe Sedona aeeiey Hes sat B38 ‘pedbre. wet _any group or'a'se/ <n errr Si | ies af. groups, ' - aoe en | Finally, many. city employes, inden ‘PREEDOM OF THE PRESS jthe new charter, will have their jobs se- cured under Civil Service without having .| to undergo examinations. The only way they can be removed from office is if they we found guilty of failing to perform their duties. Let’s hope biekering is now over, and let’s hope we will all pull together for the | city’s interests, i Where news is suppressed there is «omscny: where news is controlled there is * Ser: om where news is free are human be- _— CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. ; aerate. tad bot “Eisen” in Eisenhower means a ~The! Germans will discover that, <n slate twhenthe chief: criminals will be lined-up for’ punishment. © a it 2 ot inca e The conference at San Francisco will et down to work and eventually produce ; resultsithatiwill not pléase any nation, or at ‘souphiene denounce, vice and praise virtua ‘Hgrou} of’nations; notwithstanding it will cwmmend good done by individuat ‘or § ist to. aecept. the opportunity offered. to promote the prospect of peace. THE SAN FRANCISCO, CONFERENCE Twice in a generation we Americans have had to fight a great war. Twice have we been given the chance to join with other nations to prevent it happening again. The first try—the League of Nations —failed, largely because we did not. join | it.. Now the United Nations are meeting at ‘an Franeiseo in a second attempt to set up an international organization which will keep the peace. They must not fail. HELP WANTED, MALE AND FEMALE se the OPA made mistakes. queen “*ertainly. Everybody makes mistakes. — basic mistake, the worst of all, «ther made by the OPA or a couple of © her fellows, was. the failure to make it, : plain to the American people that ° , « mey be divided into two categories; | ° or R they. do, stothet world war—to. be | US, oe lawethe enforcement at Sein 3 a Bl ae Agathe wees ee the | ehedett {> enforeing agencicn, I of tHe future: Which; imaywell 2e- om) Hose daws which it'iscinpossible = tenterce without the’ active? cobperdtiost eh ee oe & lerge majority Gfthe people. ° teva STR DE Ps ate iad Nf mS eee > The Jayf bud. regulations, regarding on! snd price control. belong im: the) ) vory. There is strong evidence that j @ big proportion of our citizens have not a-ively cooperated in these vital war meas- ‘VR ant in our opinion that is chiefly be- Lisk¥. Phe ghein provisions of the new~in- écYnutional “crganization have been accept- ed by most of the United Nations. It is un- thinkable that they will fail to agree on the few relatively minor points still to be settled. But let us not be misled into false security by success at San Francisco. There is still another hurdle. The treaty must then be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate of the United States. Is there any doubt as to what the peo- | ple of this country want the Senate to do? | Do they want fancied, or even real, objec- | tions that the treaty is not perfect to deny us this second chance to save our children | and grandchildren from what this genera- jtion has.gone through? Do they want res- rvations, such as the proposal that the United: States. delegate on the Security Council must go back to Congress every time he is called upon to. vote—to take. all the substante out of the treaty? Let us not | forget that the League of Nations was |; beaten in 1919, not by an honest frontal at- Pte they have not understood. the neces- . y ier such cooperation. ~ 2 We all know about, or at least have about, the forget-the-points pound ter or slab of steak, the 40c lamb the $10 nylon hose, the car with the sticker that gets around up to 200 miles a week; and the Dozen Dubious Bedges. | Perhaps a few of the beneficiaries of these phenomena are the-kind of people nothing would have stopped Or’ iwfil | rap; but it is safe to assume Fah, most of them have acted, and would now be acting, euite differently if they. had been! made clearly to, understand that without their comstant conscientious “saysport” these War e#-rietions on our habits and. appetites can be nothing but a joke—and, considering whos aaetnne ‘MAAARO MDDS 08800046 .- . 5 7 tack but by indirection—by crippling res- the Ity lists, y x ; peak = tae casualty lists, a mighty bad joke. ervations consciously intended to destroy it. c Is it net the overwhelming will of the | : Anybody who reads the newspapers | American people that we must. put the knows that politicians occasi ly se Ini Statism: wholehear ; a i : sabia. pe Jans occasionally seek United States wholeheartedly behind this : ‘ new attempt to enforce peace and decency | . “~ in the world? . Mam is the so-called: rAtional anima! The Senate must listen to’ the voice of = tht Yefuses to use to the full his brain and | the Ameri people. The treaty must. be | < The irrationa’ animal. uses. his | ratified; There must. be no crippling res- AY woke to the sound! of rain ; lashing: agairist » sthe windows omen ‘of the Lamibert housd. Thé"F; yesterday «was cold. She-lay in bed swat aa] She uF: 34 "for'Liza to core ‘and’ light’ fiferyesbxs ~ . She sat. up, —hearing..Eloise’s Nigh heels taping aside cf he hall Lucia’s called, The opened asked. “Where Lizs?? Eloise stared at her with bold insolence. “I really can’t say. It’s not my day to keep up with her.” was so surprised that. she come foe moment. | | a Then she arocie aie re patie for ‘her maid’s attitide. felt. a hot ae of = “Yea just ie and } grand: er’s * paused, then What she had” down and her voice showed no anger when she said: “Well, find out, weet 't you? And tell her I want my breakfast.” Eloise tossed her head and made no answer as she closed the door. Kay stared at the wall, Siang: erhaps she ha perhaps shi had dreamed the Ath | hes cident, wiobae, ert white, =A ve, gol Engli: npertinent to her! a | ares in her own-house! She wonderea |i if her stepmother had heard, - thou angrily; Do I have cE for everything from Lucia? ‘SHE slipped out of bed no longer heard conscious of the cold. She was] sho" a robe about her when a kn sounded and Lucia en- tered. The older woman was beautiful in a bright satin house coat, her dark hair falling about her oo ‘or Hs ene ao spoke soo! ~ ing! 0 “let me ae for Teloise. “She doesn’t under- stand taking orders from anyone but me. If you had only asked for her services I would have been glad to lend her.” Kay flushed angrily, but she managed to keep her voice calm. “I don’t have to ask you for apbeee' to drawi the rain. aa though you have all the change wie you still can’t cl the wrong infuriati sore. "Shes said oe ig “Ti was scowling out the window at AY’S heart ‘sank anew. Liza had tried to cover up Lucia’s unkindness, had been unwilling pig tes No" 'm, she t. But I sho’ can give her lenty if she don’t let Sam alone!” 3 down Burstned I ciel slowly neoteye spe bell.at "Dr. ' oc Berets he | the! is ” shi | ‘giving’ him” hee we ls never hete. He: seolat pe tbe in someone a room, rae hia courage, and sympathy, To. anime A. KEY WEST BUTTERFLY Serres —eererne - Dedicated to the Key West Writers” and Dawthats? Club) - eeeseveseccevscescsdeesocececs The garden beds I wandered by One bright and cheerful morn, - When I found a aie West Butterfly t A-sitting on a A black and eri Baye? é corlorn! All dolefal-an I thought that life conld:have.no Stang For: infant butterflies; So I gazedon this unhappy’ thing: In«wonder and SuRprg While sadly with, his wav He wiped his weeping eyes. Said I, “What can the matter be? Why weepest thou so sore, With Key West fair and sunlight free © And flowers in goodly store?” But he only turned away from me, And burst into a roar. Where once I had a swarm; And fuzzy fur, a joy to view Once kept my body warm. Before these flapping wing things grew To hamper and deform!” At that outrageous bug I 'shot The'‘fury of mihe eye; Cried I scorn all burning hot,’ In rage and anger high—, “You ignominious idiot, “I do not want to fly,” said he, “T only want to squirm !”” And he dropped his wings dejectedly But still his voice’ was firm; “T'do not want to be a fly I want to be a worm!” Oh yesterday of unknown lack, Today of unknown bliss I left my fool in red and black; The last I saw was this— chrysalis! Key West, Fla., May 11, 1945. ee ee 1789 — Tammany York City,, founded. |Audubon's “The Birds of Amer-jing power ica,” off the press in Edinburgh, | one piece Scotland. 1844—Multary supress to the force necessary itself ladelphia rioting ° }when Glenn Martin makes f {round trip over water—20 m off the California coast. | 1938—The AAA Act signed by | President Roosevelt. 1 Ss Tistinct to the best of advantage. | ervations. 1941—British and Germans in earn ‘wing Cried he, “My legs are thin and ‘few Those wings, awere made to fly!” elimbing madly back —HARVEY BLOOMER. PENETRATES ponee {the joint stronger than the weod | reprisal air attacks on each other, rman surrender n North Africa. against enemy in Italy. Thomas E. Roberts, city sani- tary. inspector,, said) today, in an article in The Citizen, that, in the drive under way to eradicate mo- squitoes, residents. can do much toward that end by ‘seeing, that water does not. remain in tin ¢ans or other containers in the yards! ‘ A, telegram, was received here today that Louis Dion, son of} Mr, and Mrs. Fred. J. Dion, had! been given a position in Washing-| ton. with the Agricultural Adjust-| ment Administration. Cc. C. Symonette, accompanied} by Mrs. Symonette, and Frank O. Roberts, as delegates from the lo- cal Red Men, will leave tomorrow morning for Palatka to attend the! great council of that order. | Chief Harry Baker, of the Key| West Fire Department, accompa-! ined by Mrs. Baker and_ their! ‘Tr daughter, Ruth Marie, eb yesterday from St, Firetnen' Hateciation! thd dee ‘fgonwention will beheld dn Key; West. Mr. and Mrs.’ George Bec ~fand Miss Ruth Gandolfo left yes- terday for Cincinnati, where’ they! Mrs. Dolores G. Gato and sister, Miss Concepcion Rodriguez, who; “had been visiting relatives in Key! | West, sailed yesterday for their ; home in Havana. | ; Mr. and Mrs. Ormond De Leon} jand daughter, Clara, arrived yes-! jterday from Miami to visit rela-| tives. i Mrs. Minnie Otto left yester-| day for Coral Gables to visit her! | son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and |Mrs. Michael Price DeBoe. ' Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: “Seldom are mothers peters! | New (York. Ea glue sticks | to in a flippant manner, but a ; 40 wood: because in its thin, warm! Toronto bakery disregards senti- Hall, New} | Solution it penetrates the pores | ment and tradition by displaying j-while still fluid. When it solidifies |this sign: ‘Pies, like mother used 1839—Fifth ahd last of famed! and dries, its tremendous shrink- | to make, 6 cents; pies, like mother draws the fibers of | tried to make, 12 cents’.” other, making SSS | See BOOS. between Native Americans andj Lincoln Ellsworth, noted ex-| 10 AM, to 9 P.M. Irish. plorer-givil engineer, born Chi- | if 1846 — Congress appropriates | cago, 65 years ago. ny 3 you're Leexiwe For |i jten million dollars for war with) —_ _ —__-__—_ | Mexico. Subscribe te The Citizen—25¢| 1912 — Aviation history made, weekly. | ends Paue Smuirn pr Sort forces active} extlaime, |. will visit friends and relatives. ij | charte: would be. one of the. best. that could happen to Key West. I. know. that certain interests are fighting ee ital adoption: -EHeneas that do not |. heart: I know that a part of the strat-/ egy of those interests is to secure. the passage of this charter bill by! our state legislature with refer dum, believing that they can win a. referendum election and. thus: defeat the new charter. -I.am not speaking for my fel.' pl ride I speak only for; ai oe eae that in ih the! of il ght. They have the good of. Key. West ge retinas Fr es L: Pr - BULA RasH JA oe You are Ba iert oan _ | against pane ee or fot” Ma: allegation: coi [Pu cohen ng suet Dd. pace eve $ not eens freed iets Key wi diated regarding this charter. Cc. It is abundantly demon-} rota that, even a good law, m. people against their} peed fs self-defeating. ~~ Now these are facts—hard facts. a ; Facts have a, way, of forcing us to ty Cou v ‘sng in ane VF q ol gr to, <a @ cause there! way) Preston i. in act in accordance with them—or Myra we, break ourselyes upon. them. Now I want that new charter. I want it for the éfficiency, but); most of all for the righteousness, rege it would help introduce into our city (for tax payers as well as of- ficials!)—but J, want it; right. I believe that every right-think- person whose’ eyes ‘are not blinded by, Self-interest’ will want| that ‘charter for Key West) when| Ye kho' ‘pétievel'thal’ the! ight-think- ‘fey West to fight for a fair’ election. I be- lieve we wilt win. Ti breferéndunt: ad! thet let's: get to- gether 10 tight this thing through | to a finigh* ‘our new char- ter because we want it.: Respectfully ‘submitted, Rev. SAMUEL P. REINKE, Pastor of the Congreg: tional Church of the Pil- grims, 517 William St. LEGALS {N_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE |* ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR wee nT Seta = FLORIDA. 1oat JOHN J. WILSON, big v CR FLORENCE GILLMORE RVILSON, ‘efendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: SLORENGR <GILLMORE_ WILSON, , USN: You,are hereby required to ap- Déar-to the Bill of Cortplaint | for ‘divdrce! filed against you in! the ed_cause on Monday, the 4th da; Ti ABT, 1945, other- wise th®anesatibhs of said bill will be talcen aap seein {eaned wibg 2ith day of April, A. D. above st (Cirewit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Sirs uit Court. t b. Cc. $10 Will open a Special Per- sonal Checking Account to the Bill of Cony nw | in the abo any one month As much or as little may le kept in the account as j Geena aL and the cost is | {eke 10 cents for each check written. For further information j call at the bank or phone | for folder. The FLORIDA NATIONAL i BANK H i : | at. Key West, | | Member Federal Deposit i Insurance Corporation, County, Fle ‘Wert, Florida, What it really contains.) ¢ cuinbe, and’ being a = ernment Lot ee eh semaine” Hast, but bet- bed ax Lot oO (2, ae wy Chit. wen ae Thirty py ter knowg Six (6) ‘in # Plats ig mous corded ie Plat 2 133, Munepe County, F) passage! of' this cHarter bill with]’ Dated 2 thisy}2th day of Mag ih “Raymon at anti as aes an _ b AQUILIRO Le petty of acl ‘Solicitor for en 2s COURT | 10-228 fos Ilakeley Drives San Diego, Californ You are hereby required | ts appear 29th day o wise the allega' taken as conte: This order a week for fi in The Key paper publish: din Key ot} . hi Done and Orterea this 27th Gay of April, A, D. 1945, Cbindutt! Cour Seal) Clerk of t Monroe © By: (sd) Flore THOMAS 8. CARO.” Solicitor for Plaint! apres Sawy Deputy Clerk 2-10 RAY BAN SUN GLASSES Now Available Same Excellent Quality As Before the War ‘DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p.m. Address Phones 619 Duval Office 332 ‘Street Residence 351