The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1945, Page 2

Lhe Key West Citizen Ame Streets beth <i: ania ptered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter 7. Sg PRESS is exclusively entitled to of alt news credit igi a wen seer wee, aren “= this paper and harged for ax the fate of 10 cents a line” ¥ = fer entertainment ehurehes from estat sae ss an Sosy igge tet ee, os p~———} Siactent bet it will not Tetien “snkeaaees € RIA | “‘MPROVEMENTS ron KEY WEST ADVOCATE BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and % Beach and Bathing Pavilion. { & Alrporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County ard City Gov- : ernments. f Community Auditorium. THERE IS ONLY ONE ROAD TO PEACE The idea that science, with its limit- | less capacity for eliminating want and cre- ating plenty, may develop the long-sought tormula for a lasting peace is expressed by John W. Thomas, chairman of the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Company. Press dispatches relate that Mr. Thomas envisions a world of the future in which research will do much toward out- lowing, War by removing a major cause and Weveloping weapons so destructive “that WESTWARD TREK “Go West, young man; go West,” Hor. | ————aeeeneeemne! ace Greeley advised, and Bishop Berkeley declared; “Westward, the course of empire wends it way.” : Many persons in Key West, chiefly sailors, are wending their way westward without even thinking of Greeley’s advice; instead, they are “getting the nod” from Uncle Sam, for westward lies the Pacific and in the Pacifie are cruel, sneaky enemies to erush. Nobody, aside from the army and na- val authorities, knows even the approxi- mate numbef of servicetnen who have left |land opened to settlem-nt in Id-| worker, for the West, and are leaving daily for that destination “for further assignment “‘some- where in the Pacific.” “I haven’t the least idea how many servicemen have left Key West recently,” | an attorney told The Citizen, “but it is easy enough to see that many have gone by view- | ing their comparatively small number now | oH Duval street at night.” } Meanwhile, Mrs. V. M. Hutcheson, state enumerator of the census in Monroe county, places the population of Key West j at 18,762, with few changes to be made. } She sent in her final report Saturday, but | state@ that a few more names will be added jand some duplications will be excluded | ‘rom the list. | Mrs. Hutcheson informed The Citizen Sheth had. > few, Mpuths earlier, she felt confident that it gtd) fould have Been considerably le Borg pees ided that many people have | df Mey Wi ince then. Manf-others are leaving daily, partic- servicemen, who are not included in , for the trek westward is now vell under way with the design to crush he Japs. Don’t point the enemy’s torpedoes, by care- less conversation! Zip the lip! NAZIS TO PAY PENALTIES wen will never dare to unloose them.” The tire executive was on debatable preund, at least, until he brought forth the idea that men will never dare unloose the met destructive weapons available for their murderous warfare. This notion will Set stand up under scrutiny. It has been S@¢vanced repeatedly as new weapons have been developed to make wars more deadly and more devastating. ©** Phere is something to the idea that-sci- Shee, if it eliminates want and creates op- Periunity, may develop a condition in the Which*will temporarily, at least, sat- the longings an? ambitions of most . It is possible that such a develop- may eliminate the a:tificia! barriers that now restrict the economic activities of mankind. This is the extent of the contri- bution (Hat science can make to the pre-} vention of warfare. From four to six million Germans will pay penalties for Nazi war atroci eluding the concentration camps, mistreat- ment of slave labor, enforced prostitution and the planned starvation of helpless peo- in- ple, according to press reports London. While thére th ishment oi me is will tak This conclusion ever, because the demand for Sor to restore what German soldi nd wrecked justified upon the besis stitution than hment. Certain the W times Commis- sion of the United Nations secures evidence in3i tor-hein- that some oc secuted, the form o may be rman la- € rs looted o¢ 9 pin guilt u * If the men of the world are to live in peace, that happy stete will be reached not through the development of material things but in the growth of the spirit of unselfish- news within the hearts of men. In this gense, it is quite truc to say that. the only hope of permanent peace lies in the spir- hhual development of mankind, which de- pends very largely upon (he practice of ihe | t'on of religious tea feligions professed by men. Normaley will be, upon us when the Welbto-do insist upos a new automobile tihey Wweté with the vigtir: Ny . many, They vill not condemn ‘fhe cuilty | every year. teens Cartoonist Mauldin characterizes :@, I-p@etnn their cri Joe as rough, fough and muddy. There is nothing maudlin about Mauldin. We can’t lose the war by what hap- pens alter the war ends; we win our wars ty repelling aggressors who attacked this country. Forty-six nations are trying to do, at | the enemy fleet has Sen Francisco, what forty-six Americans tarely do: understand each other and Feach an agreement. The world that existed before Hitler's eeression will not return; the “good old days” are gone for the simple fact that Mankind marches on, in war or in peace. The people of Monroe County can w gratitide for victory in Europe by making the Seventh War Bond Campaign ah over-wheiming demonstration of popu- ter support of the war against Japan. The German people have reaped the fearful harvest that accompanies militar- iitie ag@ression; regardless of what they andurte in the future it will not be equal to the tertune inflicted by then upon other Peoples nhnoeent pee- t escape by the olatively easy contribution of labor. When ihe trials begin and the terms vve meted out, there will a: sth i us erimes perpetre ples, th 1 to secure pmerey . While there will be reed Ame! ns misled by their interpreta- hings, the bulk of those | speaking; for 3th will not be moti- vated hy congci The be more voneerned abgui their German friends than 3 Ger- Germans now because they did ‘not con- NESaM ry : * Mussolini and Hitler died an unnatural death. What will be Hirohito’s fate? JAPANESE ARMY IS POWERFUL The men who insi: eof Japan will be nece conditional surrende ary to enforee un- point out that while sen reduced to a large reduced by exc Japan, which b of the empire, i Several mil osses, the army of ely undefeated. ghting men are in cegions, including various islands, but other out limit in defe the argument runs, must be defeated in batile. It is a-imitted, of course, that the bombing and blockade campaign will ren- der great assi While the aerial and naval part of the program is under way the nation will be building up its r ves for invasion, if it is required. In view of ‘he distance this will require time. It Rhine to Okinawe, and 11,000 m pines, throu, via the United States, from Italy to the Philip- h the Indian O¢can, e @ enumeration been made only | A torpedo goes where i tis pointed. se in this eoun- | that actual invasion | task force and enemy aircraft have been | been the main relianee | millions are ai home, prepared to die with- | ) ding‘ Japat. This army, , ance in the conehusive task. | i= i China, the Burma sector and the oceupied . £4,000 miles from the | | knewn as first train holdup. | State. jevacuate. | i oeeeenEnEEERnEET EEE ie PD. 1945, date of the first publication hereof) ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eee eee TUVAY IN HISTORY. | TODAY’S * ' ANNIVERSARIES 1819 — The Savannah, first - — es steamship to cross Atlantic, starts, ot : 16.9—Charles H. Haswell, first ti geen sabereerie Ga.—Underf U. S. Navy engineer, noted Ne. er cae Oe Cre 4York consulting enginéer, bora 1849—Abraham Lircoini issued’ in New a patent for his Cemei and Fi ing Dock. noted painier of kis day, born 1856—Senator Charies Sumner Springfiel¢, O% Eicd Summit, of Mass. seriously assaulted by N. J. Feb. Cong. Preston S. Brooks of So. 1845- Carolina in the former’s office. | creat 1868 — Railroad train robbed aoe Fee 3 near Seymour, Ind. — popularly |June 14, 192s. asf 1851—Erui cong the as of all ourgh. Died 1909—700,000 acrés Gover aho, Montana and Weagien 1923.5 1924—Army’s around-the-world | English flyers reach Tokyo—erossing the| Holmes, born. Died July 7, 1930. ; Peeific for first time by air. 1999—Germany and Italy sign 10-year military pact. 1941—German paraehuters take over Crete as British air men, MONES GRANTED RIGHTS BALTIMORE—In 790, Emper- 1942 — Heavy fighting on the KWarkov front. 1943 — The Communist Inter- nationale announces its own dis- sokution. 1944—U. S. forces advance in ltaly against German counter-at- tacks NOTICR UNDER rugerecees NAME STA'EU NOTICE 1S HERELY GIVEN that jthe undersigned, desicing to in business under the fictitious n: jot “Island Electric Servige”, Semi- ors and George Sireots, C4 We: a lorida, Intengly to, registey the dai fictitious name Ran Sern ot the Circuit Court-of Monroe County, Florida. ! B. ASHMORE. Sole Owner. Dr. Jesse R Wilson, home sec- retary, Amer. Baptist Missionary Society, New York, born Fort Worth, Tex.. 53 years age. | may1-8-15-22,1945 t PURPOSE OF HEARING Olsbe.| IN PRE CIRCUIT COURE oF 2 BVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC THE STATE OF FLORIDA. me TIONS AND COMPLAINS RL: AND. MONRON COUNTS. TO ALL WHOM iT MAY ¢ Pursuant to of Florida, Hverglade: aN Drainage District, mmissioners of Bver- nage District has com- a budget showing the debt | quirements of the District t ear beginning on the November and end-|{ x f£ the succeed- ame has iced; | ro: Cece! ffice of the| £ the District, Building, , Where the su Plaintiff, DIVORCE ACTION TERY Deceased. LICATLON AND APRE. Street, New Orleans, Louisia You are hereby requir at room to ap- for the id Board said place on th at ONE in the afternoon of said day (being not less than fifteen days from the | lr you that will be take aga ) ne and Ordered at Key West, da, this 30th day of April, A. D. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (sd) Kathleen Notta r the purpose of hearing objec- s and complaints with respect to t. L) OF COMMISSIONER JADES DRAINAGE | Deputy Clerk. WM. ROGER WATKINS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. may 1-3-15-22,1945 hy EARL MeDANIEL, 4 Vice Chairman. kK... THROOP, Secretary it ar D FOR aN MONE CHUANCERD)D. No. 16-268 LtOcGERT W. RAUCH | Plaintite, ! DIVORCE 1 ! B, RAUCH, i Defendant . TO APPEAR RET B 5c © Sawyer of the uit Court ounty, Florida. | CUE COUNT OF THE JUDICIAL CURCULT | B OF FLORIDA, | NROE COUNTY. | whit You are hereby quired ts ap | Pear to the Bill of Cympigint for/ « 1 against u in the led ath day rwike the taken i San eT Sawyer ut Coart. | ype, Fon Bis } Notic nit vids made Sement orida, May Lith, A. D. wyer, Cl mm issii s Florida j t © County Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD | STAR ® BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN Try A Pound Today! i y Ciapter 24 15 was the night, as Kay had said, that people all over the nation danced that cripples might have a chance to walk. There were parties going on in different sections of Atlanta; many of the dancers made the rounds to all There was Warner, with a slim girl beside white satin, her ir just touching her and the purple of the ; her shoulder deepen- ing the -blue of her eyes. When the dinner was over the eth ig 8 eyes to the where the chairman ittee was in- F i i } ' ja | oe Prikopedic/eurgery bap t as ©! successft treatment of po- liomyelitis. sir the »ac- i nt work i gia W: tion. the microphone ‘again and pre- sented to the distinguish ished Dr. Warner a medal given by ‘the National moanaaten Seer oe Warner the medal witn @ gleam of surprise in his dark TODAY’S HUnuscuPE } = — NT FS | This is a day of security and | prosperity. A’ kind nature, a \trustful disposition, and many jfriends who will show thei friendship in a substantial wa: Success in life will be almost jtain and well deserved. On the | whole, a life is promised which ! will be well worth the living a! HTY 7 N LUC KY Bie TOKIO THELMA THOA eyes and a few words of appreciation. dinner partner was seen ADSON’ ‘HE expression on the face of the young doctor’s Ser every guarded moment as the table. For -un- person at ste eked at him, her face re’ pride and love. “Who is she?” “She’s As everyone cheered the he 7 rs ran aroun e Kay bert.. You know, daughies of the) W: cotton king down y “Well, I heard the is sone ee the reg ruptcy.” “Not yet, Franels Lambert thinks run it absolute! ee bam - ‘and Jimmy Brent are “They are—his father told me] ly. so.” “Then where does this doctor | 8e! ren ee a about ey're wi % other—a blind person could see it. peta changed ig aut pois | chestra changed its soft not gay $ Lambert smiled up into Rex as they began to dance. t of the University of California, born San Francisco, 54 years ago. jtorn Fayette, Iowa, 53 years ago, evening she’d gone into her father’s room She hadnt Soon Lue! hating the.idea of alone with him. ene teh tickets tonig! ve" “Maybe another. Tommy : Martin [oan go to Warm Bey ay the amount of the check. you're not cried. \ly, and then had-taken-his TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS New York City, noted Luthera: lergyman, York, 75 years ago. but soon, if fay Lambert ther. “Why do yousdislike:me?” she idn’t know. But each | 650 I—dislike+you™ he “i tunes and ‘arner’s face It. was late when Lucia and Francis made their appearance. Her black eyes were sultry and her manner not as peuak: tired. this situation. i i f e is looked defiant knew the reason Fr K ‘ond for “a et After she’d dressed this ils i his. approval, ... ray f Hi H vi i Vir Kay being Francis had held . ne al, ie entered: i ine thie Lucia had: stai in 4 5 Ss. Erik Fe a | q Francis had stared at her cold- foun- E | { ! Dr. Frederick H. Knubel of, leader, bern New Dr. Robert G. Sproul} president ment—or Thornton Douglas Miller, noted author, posltonten = at all good drug stoke ei sEitce You — everybody! 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