The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 25, 1945, Page 2

ns a CE ” Corher Greene Sar as a and oy Sats Nocera Sone”? <tered @ Koy West, Florida, as second clase matter OY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS itled to Y Oey entiiies Ss ~ ———E— . : While the coordination of Anglo- and Russian offensives against may not have been all that a strategist would desire, it is in- teresting to note that General Eisenhower says that the Russians gave freely all the c®@peration essential to victory, The co- ordination between the two commands, - homvever, it is ponted out by James M. 1 Associated Press correspondent in qe mewspaper man says that afte be Fe Ane Na ‘ fier MON: MAAR A i Rains me. front M oy strike in pea | a tl none Te of ‘ commespondemth were German troops, at the time, off-the-record;-that-Stalin need) the sehedule of his bs yi ‘offensive atsthe request of Gene Eisenhower's headquarters. “a TOKYO RADIC TALK ‘The Tokyo Radio tells the people of depen that they have nothing to worry “so long as we maintain our correct yr... This may be good advice, but it ie going to be difficult for the Japar to maintain “correct: composure” ) fore the United Statesylrops its last bomb upon Japan. It ig interesting» pote, that theybroxd- eam seys thatdtapass‘aried the war ‘on her own Ae pg hs 8 aa eevee not with th t “Gdiniany Would sides “i .”. There seems toyhie P tow lp &A this statemelit, 4 | hen the enemy radio talks about-ac- ton “fo avenge fallen: Germany,” it: is spouting Mensense. None of the Japanese ‘has Gov interset in the fate of Germany, ¢Se@pt #© far as the collapse of the Nazis permit additioal strength to be thrown West them. Moreover, the prospect is That the Japanese will be so busy fighting tor their own lives that they will not have mimich time to think about Germany. Pe cPhe way to make children eat their foot ts to wive children what they want to eat. There is a vast difference between the pergar Of importance and the person who owas fF @rveer important. 7" Did yow ever stop to realize how good the average perséh is and how desirous wea people are to be helpless? Carelessness is what makes homes dan- gerous and explains the amazing number of persons killed and inured in American henies. There is abundant evidence from the Mgr Bast that the Japanese are brutes: we should see that they are punished for all erin es erains' captured men, ht enable the G > we to risky) thoop trai fers to" Western snip wridaeat tae MAURY feat? BURNING UP JAPAN ———E—_—_—_ = The number of Superforts that has been bombing Japan has increased on sev- eral occasions, during each raid, till it reached 550 Wednesday. The raid was directed at that part of Tokyo where machine tools and airplane parts were manufactured, and was one of the most. densely populated areas in the |* world. | eae : ‘abe Pilots, ontheir: way home said they 4 saw flames! a’ far away as 200 milés. Four thousant''five hundfed tons of firebombs were dropped, With’ Nagoya pretty well burned out in the localities where war plants were sit- wated, and with many square miles in To- kyo and other Japanese cities devastated, it should require only a small part of the tonnage of explosives and incendiaries that were dropped on Germany to leave Japan |in ruins, because of the flimsier construc- ; tion in the latter country. j How long will Japan be able to with- | stand the attacks from the air? Spokes- 'men over Radio Tokyo are already “whis- tling like men in the dark” trying to keep up their courage. Jap industrialists, more so than per- ationalists, fume and fret ion, of, property. How long it be before,they: will call on theix,em- | ‘ror to stop the war? Or,as Radio Tokyo is indicated,, Will, they, not complain, to 9 Popo out? We! Whether they ‘do:or don’t, the’ bomb- } img will continue to go on until Japan has been reduced to blackened ruins. And we may be sure that the more Japan is burned in aerial attacks the fewer will be the num- i ber of our casualties. ' ie ‘she J » office. he stopped ti Soldier, beware, when she asks you: “Why, and when, and-where you'll go!” herself. There may be some doubt as to who or what won the war in Europe, but there is no doubt as to who started it and who lost it. ing diamond on 5 ‘aca eiclacesleoeanenciies onee JilllG . =FRANCO’S: Fascism £ y i War in Spain, has, been over or eight ¥ears; but Spaniards have not:en- loyed thé ftcedom that is generally ac- ounted a: prerequisite to modern civiliza- anco an- nounced a {Bill of Rights” but this appears to ke restzicted to activity approved by the Franco regime. Freedom ‘of speech is permitted, only to thos¢aebo.do pot erticized édamental-pri es 0 igist State. A ete of Jaaselibly* &* prépounced ‘for lawful purposes” and, presumably, Franco’s regime will define the phrase. Freedom of “religious belief” is ac- | }corded, but the government bars all re- | ligious ceremonies except Catholic. Spain, it regardless of the downfall of the Axis powers, which placed | \ Franco in power, continues to be a center {of fescism. Individuals are permitted to do only what General Franco and his stooges approve, i How long the Franco regime will main- | poor Having spoken. at and the great need Society tike to stress that si but of human beings. i seems, sanction this violat: ! Two nights this | ncighbothood, |chased chickens many close studentyofijaffairs in that coun- ox be overth¥ae » orto’ aoe a | Soo j It will not help wounded =. EO ti Vit to blame the dogs, iWar . IN CHANCERY. i oy infWar represents the. souvenirs. unger ~ or mischief raid-- our x Ne. 16-254 { picked up by enemy troops. . [neighborhoods chasing __ other | BLDENvs Pisin tite weg 4 mals, fighting, upsetting gar- va ae DIVORCE. | _ J Pe m@\bage pails, etc. Rather it is a] FERN V. 5 7 There are so many ‘good Soaks tobe |S meer . Defendant. | read and studied that it is strange the time } people waste on trash, and it isn’t always trash that read trash. {suffering and com ‘Not improve anyth {the right kind is w | That doesn’t mean {for these poor ‘ BUY BONDS TODAY | The Seventh War Loan drive is under way to run seven weeks and to secure from ; the people of this country the sum of $14,- 000,000,000 with which to prosecute the {to put poison aroun ee ie ee ats in oie: doar: {start all over aga’ war against Japan to a victorious and early |people who want conclusion, jlike the: i There is not much doubt about the |take care of them lresponsible for nd welfare, and th lrespect the rights | ple. For those anima had homes or have joned. Let us find or over-subseription of the loan, but the goal | for individual subscriptions is the highest | yetSet. Fortunate Americans, who escaped the destruction and devastation of war, aré being asked to lend their government $14,- 000,000,000 jin: safety and at a good rate Lof interest. = | We have ho doubt about the people of ; Monroe County. Undoubtedly, we will go over the top, not only in the total bonds pur- chased but in excess of the goals set for in- | dividuals in this county. | To do Wis would be a reflection, not ; Upon our brave soldiers, sailors and air- }men, but upon the people at home, who, etiGeos at little risk, have safety and security Key Wet Fa porn the bravery and sacrifice of others. ‘May 24, 1945. 'a while, and then still unwanted be sible organized Humane set up, is not just whole of Key West number of ways. NED was busy at his desk, but looked with surprise at her pale face and shadowed “Hello,” he said. “You look} «what “I am,” she said, as she seated IISA AI The Citizen weleomes expres- sions of the views of its read- REAL CIVIC NEED Editor, The Citizen: on several occasions lately on the subject of “kindness to animals” in Key West, I would iation with full law enforcement! sehind it, also protects the rights} How many times have people taere complained of the noises} |.cade at night by dogs and cats, making sleep impossible. |the most ardent defender of an-| {imals, of which I am one can not \oeings right to sleep at night. | sleep has sly interrupted by the violent| arking of dogs. One night, dogs} all ‘lock with the added noise of the; chickens screeching 'tain itself in Spain is problematical. but jfight and pain. The next morn- ing feathers covered the lawn in our front yard, and one chicken} lay dead, and another hopelessly | disgrace to civic pride, that noth- ing has been Gone about nuisance long before now. | neglected ttures, to throw a rock at them— | (Circ \to pour hot water over them, or jthey will die in agony. Then be- |fore long the whole thing, will ealize that they must their be where they can find refuge for|™ cruel werld as humanely as pos- The program which the newly | : {impractical thing, but a real civic need, worth the support of the |the bene¥its of such work in a!}), “WZ.AY’S head ached and her heart was a dull void as she ¢ to Low She_ nu of her plan. Francis bitterly with Lucia when his would say, “So—Kay has sold I’m not surp! like to put it all on map,” he said eagerly. He rose and, walkin; e to the dow, stood staring out at the lights of the mill. “But Kay, “it wouldn’t work. I'd be a failure.” “Why, his work and eyes. jo you mean? He anwered without turning. “f mean this mill was built by a He Soke oes zane closely }other Lambert, his son. For fifty es fell upon the gleam- ing diame ber left band. le of Lowell have the Lambert name for babe — Ned!” she exclaimed. | and bought bert. It has been run by an- Ned t € ‘ i: | ‘i E ome ey : f b, i ' 3 a Overseas Ti ” t said. “But I suspect he wants | to leave it to someone when he { dies.” 4 ‘Te be continued a — ‘as Freight and Express Service TODAY IN HISTORY Qn peeweon FORUM 5 naan Some days are well balanced; and this is-one of them. It car-| ries a kind of noble disposition: Teoma “whios magnetic and fanciful and with jus or wig be |considerable talent. It is a day} that usually leads up to positions of trust and the native of today will rise by his or her own merits, perhaps to a considerable emi- nence. It is not a day of great! wealth, though it Promises suc- cess. tt some length!” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL C; OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 10-253 ROYAL J. KING, for a Humane uch an organ- Plaintift, vs. DIVORCB JEAN E. CARR K TION ennsylvanis y required ap-j Bill of Complaint for divoree cause on or of June, A. he allegations nfessed, hed once a weeks in Even; ion of human} week in my been { over the] ( al N a By (sd) (sd) ALLAN B. Solicitor for Plain and-s,1945 | {N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. the situation that either in this Just plaining does | Pe g—action of at is needed.’ 4 laying in wait! crea- | | a hereby required to ap- { to the bill for divorce filed ast You in the, above styled | @ on or before the 18th day of | A. nerwise the alle- } d therein will be this 17th day t Key West, Fla Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. | (sd) Kathleen Nottage Deputy Clerk. | WILLIAM V. ALBURY, } Solicitor for Plaintiff. mayls id, after which | Hy in. Let these ; unt-8,1945, animals andj, CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIRC and be fully | iour hat th must | aS of other peo-|*"** * als have never | been aband- build a place aintiff, DIVORCE vs. } WILLIAM ROSS. if they are put out of a|'* that you n the 4th Society has a sentimental | . Honorable Joseph | who will reap (SEAL) Rowe C Sawyer Clerk Clreult G Monroe nty, hy Gul) Kathigen Nottage, i Deputy Clerk Pmaye-11-18-25,1945 ‘ Mills White Japs and other Asiatics ineligible ‘there, 47 years ago. 1787 — Constitutional Conven-; ion, which formed the Constitu- ion, begins sessions in Philadel-; phia. 1825—The American, Unitarian Association founded Sang net 1898 — President McKinley ‘is’, sues call for 75,000 volunteers in’ war with Spain. 1905—Act of Congress returns part of the Boxer Indemnity to China for educational purposes. 1923—Former Allies agree to’ have U. S. Army of Occupation on Rhine paid for by Germany — which pays very, very little. 1923—U. S. Steel owners refuse} '’ to abandon the 12-hour shift. || 1925—U. S. Supreme Court held for U. S. citizenship—even tho served in American forces. 1 1942 — Tokyo broadcast claims Pearl Harbor not a treacherous act.” 1943—War Labor Board rejects, Lewis’ demand for a. wage in-! crease. s , Some 3,600 Allied planes bomb enemy in Europe. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: $13 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets | Bennett A. Cerf of New York,| ok publisher and editor, born} MARY: “ Jim, didn’t you say you wanted to ask the Judge something about grain, the next time you saw him?” JIM: “That's right, I did, Mary. Is it true, Judge, that distillers recover part of the grain they use in making war-alcohol?” OLD JUDGE: That's absolutely true, Jim. Wherever the government has permitted Gisullers te purchase the equipment neces- sary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the feed value (25°; by weight) of the whole grain is recovered. It comes back to farms like yours in the form of premium- , Quality livestock feed... rich in vitamins B, and B: JIM: “Is the same thing true when distillers are permitted to make whiskey, Judge?” OLD JUDGE: “ Yes, every bit as true, Jim.” This advertisement Sponsored by Conterence of Aleohoite Beverage Industries !~ = a = nee