The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1945, Page 3

TORBDAY, JULY 8.1945 BROWNS DEFEAT RED SOX TWICE ad games played yesterday fol- National League St. Louis at New York, post- pened on account of rain. Only game scheduled. a American League First Game At St. Louis 2 8 8 Boston 1 5 Oo} St. Louis ; eS Terry and Garbark; Jakucki aad Second Game Boston 2 5 0 St. Louis 3 6 3} Heflin and Walters; Kramer and Hayworth. } First Game At Chicago R H E New York 6 13 5 Chicago a 8 Bevens, Page and Garbark; Lepat and Tresh. Second Game New York 6 12 0 Chicago 1 7 2 Zuber and Drescher; Grove and Tresh Washington at Cleveland, rain. Only games scheduled, STANDINGS National League WL Ave Brooklyn 41° (25 ~~ 621 St. Louis 36 «2954 New York 37 3k 44 rs 3328S Putsburgh a“ a 523 Boston 32 «(31 -508 | Cimemnati % 33 ~~ 459 Phiiade ipa 19 «652 268 American League Detroit 39 «24619 New York 36 28863 Chicago 35 31530 Bustun 33 30 524 Washington 32 (C516 St. Louis 29 «320475 Cleveland 27 34443 Philadelphia 2 4 Jr. Tennis Touranment Begins Play At Park Tomorrow A tennis tournament for boys | years ago. end girls under the age of eigh-| teen will begin play at Bayview Park tome “ morning. Those whe have entefed their names in the competition are Kenneth Selomon, Curry Herring, Galey | Sweeting, Earnest Sawyer, Joe Loewe, Jack Larsen, Beatrice De- mer, Dan Surrup, Jj ker, ead Kenneth laren) nde. ments wilt be de yane working to play late in the after- moon or under the lights at night. Boys To Have Softball Tournament On July 4th A boys’ softball tournament will be played at Bayview Park to- morrow, July 4th. The teams are expected to be at Bayview Park at % o'clock im the morning ready to play. Bayview Park, Porter Piece, Harris 6chool, Poinciana Place, and the Red Raiders are expected to be among the con- tenders 4 |club the seaplane base, the Boca .323 | years ago. Aviation Civilians And Key West Barracks Winners In Softball At Bayview Park last night the mare. Civilians showed prom- of being strong contenders for the second half ch: ip by defeating the Miami Daily News 1 to 1. This team has improved since the season first Their field: baseman ne dtp ee fein, Sheppard rou; with t i — ig) ‘wo timely The Key West Barracks beat the Boca Chica All Stars 6 to 1 behind the three hit Pitching of Venezio. Two of these were ob- tained by Rowiand. For the Key West E team. Gebhart and Venezio led the hitting with two singles each, Golf Tournament Starts Tomorrow What has been designated as 2! Fourth of July elimination golf| tournament and intended as the first of a series of such annual! events, will begin tomorrow morning on the Stock Island mu- nicipal links under the direction of the Key West Golf Club, C. E. Smith, Jr., chairman of the committee, said today. Participants will represent the! Chica airfield and the naval oper- ating base. Elimination play will be continued, at intervals, till July 15, and the winners of the two flights will meet for the final | contest on July 22. Prizes will be awarded at a dinner for the participants to be held on the evening of July 27. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1801—David G. Farragut, fam- ed Union admiral of the Civil War, born Knoxvlle, Tenn. Died Aug. 14, 1870. 1810 — Phineas T. Barnum, prince of showmen, born Bethel, Conn. Died April 7, 1891. 1841 — Frank. Thomson, from machinists apprentice to presi- dent of the Pennsylvania R. R., born Franklin County, Pa. Died! June 5, 1899, 1846—Joseph B. Foraker, Ohio's noted senator-governor, born Highland County, Ohio. Died May 10, 1917. 1860 — Robert Bacon, Boston- New York banker, secretary of state, diplomat and soldier, born Boston. Died May 29, 1919. “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Dwight F. Davis, exgovernor- | general of Philippines, exsecre- | tary of war, born St. Louis, 66, Dr. John H. Northrop of the Rockefeller Inst. for Medical Re- search, famed medical scientist, born Yonkers, N. Y., 54 years ago. Henry Cabot Lodge, soldier, | ex-U. S. senator from Massachu- | setts, born Nahant, Mass., 43 Dr. Herbert S. Gasser, director of the Rockefeller Institute, New York, born Platteville, Wis. 57 years ago. ENTHUSIASM | friends. | that this cooperation has been ex-| A floor show, under the direc- tion of George Mills White, will be given tonight in the Key West Country clubhouse, and will be followed by a dance. Joe Richardson was named mayor today of the Key West Junior Patrol. Tomorrow the beautification ute to residents plants’ that have been rooted. en yesterday with a downpour of 4.12 inches, Edward A. Strunk, Jr.. mana- ger of the South Florida Ccn- structing and Engineering Com- pany, announced today he will | build a home in Martello Towers. | The Citizen announces today it will not issue a paper tomorrow, | as Fourth of July is one of the! three holidays on which The Citi- zen does not go to press. The| other two are Labor Day and Christmas. G. R. Steadman, cable mana- ger of the Western Unioa, re- turned yesterday from a business | visit in Miami. | Dr. Robert O. Van Deusen, cu- rator of the Fiarmont Park | Aquarium in Philadelphia, who | has collected many thousands of | fish in local waters to exhibit in Philadelphia, arrived today to! spend a short time here visiting | Mrs. Serah Gardner and her} granddaughter, Miss Aileen Pin- der, returned yesterday from a visit to Jacksonville and Miami. Today The Citizen says in an} editorial paragraph: “If all the smark alecs were buried today, the world would } have a new crop tomorrow.” | BAIT IA AIA AAA RA AAAIA PEOPLE'S FORUM OR EEEEEERRRERE RRR ERS ERY The Citizen welcomes exp’ sions of the views of its rei ers, but the reserves Fight to delete any items w! a 300 w of the paper only. the writers must a letters and will be leas requested APPRECIATION Editor, The Citizen: | DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN department of FERA will distrib- | gudge, wader the American sys- ‘MISUSE OF INJUNC- TIONS IN SETTING ASIDE LAWS Whenever the government at- tempts to regulate any matter of business, one hears much about the right of the individual to ap- peal to the Federal District Court. To Americans, accustomed to hav- ing their rights adjudicated, the argument sounds reasonable, but there is more to it than meets the ear. As the reader knows, every’ tem of jurisprudence, has_ the right to issue temporary restrain- ing orders. What many Ameri- Sy HUGO &. SIMS. Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizes Leaves For Ohio Mrs. William Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, left Sunday for Lima} Qhio, for a visit with her miother-,; in-law, Mrs. Dewey Cumming: Lieut. (jg) Cummings, who is now overseas, expects to join Mrs. Cummings in the near fu- ture. | Dr. Judah L. Magnes, president of the Hebrew University in Jer- usalem, born San Francisco, 68 years ago Peruvian Ambassador, Mr. Hull emphasized that the only sound foundation on which to build in- ternational fri is adher- ence to democratic principles and moral precepts that are often ig- er by the politically unscrupu- us. The contribution that Mr. Hull has made to the development of proper cooperation with other na- tions seems to be approved by the entire nation. As he recuperates in a hospital, it should be gratify- ing to him to note the recent ac- tion of Congress in approving the Reciprocal Trade Treaty program and the encouraging prospect that sion, the Army leader suggested that a war of attrition, involving “a prolonged affair” is “not only a very expensive affair financial- ly, but, in the end, in men.” Drought in Key West was brok- 'cans do not know, however, is | Prepared by | Which give his version of the mat- OUTLINES WAR PLAN the Senate will ratify the work that in most instances, these or-) of the San Francisco Conference. ders are issued upon pleadings! the complainant, GEN. MARSHALL ter in dispute, and without af-;FOR THE YEAR fording the opposing ‘side an op-| Gen. George C. Marshall re- portunity to be heard. |cently told members of Congress Applying this to the orders and) that “there is little of military se- regulations-of OPA, an individual crecy as to the general nature of or firm feeling aggrieved, can/our plans for the coming year.” easily, through an able and intel-| The chief of staff pointed out ligent lawyer, prepare a petition! that the offensive in the Pacific for a temporary injunction, which) js to be intensified to the maxi- by stating the facts in a one-sided! mum possible degree and that the way, makes it almost obligatory! “gir strikes of constantly increas- upon the jurist to grant the or-| ing power will devastate the Jap- der. This would, of course, tie up| anese war making facilities and OPA enforcement. With scores of; defenses and pave the way for in- Judges interpreting the orders yasion.” and regulations, there would be} Apparently General Marshall many variations, and enforcement does not believe in the proposed of price controls would become war of attrition, or that a block- impossible. ade of Japan, together with terri- _ The remedy for such a situa-; fic bombing, will be the best way tion is not necessarily the aboli-|to win. He says: “Economy in tion of the right of an individual] jives and material, as well as the to secure judicial review of offi-| psychology of the American peo- cial action. This could be ob-! ple, demands that we mount a tained, as is now the case with) swift, powerful offensive, forcing OPA, in a single court, where uni-| a victory at the earliest possible form interpretation can be ob-! date.” —~ tained. Q | When asked by a representa- Some relief could be obtained,| tive to express his opinion on the not only in respect to OPA but) to all action by government offi-| cials, by requiring a complete hearing before permitting a judge to issue any injunction and the | jurist, in considering «the matter, “non-military view” that a large army is not necessary to defeat Japan, but that “an airtight block- ade might bring us victory in a few years without the loss of life necessarily involved in an inva- Fraternal ring; mas- sive; hand- some. jcision upon the effect of the or-) | titled to relief, but it should not | juries, vides no compensation. { Use Our Lay-a-way Plan % QUALITY JEWELERS 508 Duval St. Phone 465 should be required to base his de-| der, regulation or law, upon the} public as a whole, rather than up-} on a single complainant, who, be- cause of peculiar circumstances,! may be damaged. As to the individual or firm whom suffers an injury from ac- $10 Will open a Special Per- %& See Our Windows * July 31; 02-U2 expire Aug. * - * 31: V2-Z2 expize Sept. 20. Omg drew Madge on up the stairs’... the shadows began to play on her fancy, shaping themselves into grotesque forms. .. . Her throat ached. with a stifled scream as one shadow's arm. reached out toward her... with @ start she realized tat she was standing in front of Uncle Louie's bedroom! Should she go in?..... What would happen? ... Read SAY UNCLI “Starting Soon In This Newspaper VV IV VV VI VV VT IV VIVO TES SUBSCRIBE T0 THE CITIZEN-25¢ pos sonal Checking. Account without obligation to maintain any fixed bal- ance, provided as many as five checks are written in any one month. As much or as little may be kept in the account as desired, and the cost is only 10 cents for each check written. tion taken by the government, it is sufficient to say that existing statutes provide a basis for suit against the government when there exists actionable damages. } This statute could be broadened, if necessary, to protect those en- we be overlooked in this connection, that life sometimes brings in- for which the law pro- PERU HONORS HULL Earlier this month I was ap-| pointed officer in charge of Navy} recruiting and induction for Flor-| ida, succeeding Commander Need-| ham, who was given an assign-| ment in Boston, Ma | The return to Florida was par-! ticularly gratifying to me. Sta-} tioned here in 1942 and 1943 I) learned then of the splendid co- operation given the } cruiting program by the press of} this state. It is my understanding | “Why do you call this an en- Unugiastic: ste is abit 5 a is Rivas Shea) ers Try Schenley Reserve RIGHT and LIGHT as a ~| from the Peruvian government its s | r is contribution to tended throughout the interven- | MOcTaCy snd hia + ing time, for which the Navy is; indeed grateful. Sincerely yours, J NOW OUT OF OFFICE — Usually when a man leaves a| high post in his government, the chances are that he will be for-| gotten by those who award the so-called honors and distinctions of the world. | This is not the case with for- mer Secretary of State Cordell! Hull, who has recently received For further eo call at the bank or phone | | { | for folder. The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK at Key West .’ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation highest decoration in recognition of his leadership in behalf of de-| the development of the inter-| American system. | In expressing his thanks to the! | We Are Pleased to Announce that we will serve the City of Key West SUNNY MORNING by representing the General Electric - Company relative to the sale of . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . A supply of appliances will be carried as soon as available. Have your name placed on our waiting list for your requirements. * No Obligation CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM | a ed edadaddddadadadnddrdrdadddndntedrdndndndntndndntndante-tndntntrtedtetetntntedntedrted AADAAD4AD444ADAADAADAAALADLSLLAAAAAAABAASEOAD ADAMS. ae etateateal days. Our job is to take them in stride and get your calls through without waiting. - Most of the time it works out that way, but sometimes there’s an extra big crowd on some circuits, Then Long Distance will say —"Please timig your call to § minutes.” SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY wuseeresesee. -_ DA) _ | ex