The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO } Oe ee * 5 aap Mh ae FS eandAnn Strests West and Only Daily Newspaper in Key Setered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter 4 Press is Stains entitled to all dispa' ane of oo et itches Lgpeed “_ i in this paper @ BY ews published here. - NOTICE an thanks, yeeolutions “ Sfoomn ete, will be nis kines trom s - i) is to be derived are 5 cents a ine. Citizen iv an opén forum and invites dis- euetion of pablicr insues and subjects of local or genera! interest but it will not publish anonymous Cage munications. INJUSTICE TO GEN. PATTON On June 10, Gen. George S. Patton, efeaking to a group of Sunday school chil- dren at Los Angeles, said that he “hoped” a way would be found to end wars, but ad- ded, “in my opinion, there will be another war because there have always been wars.” Continuing his remarks to the children ef the Episcopal Church of San Gabriel, he pointed out that we have never found a way to stop war, “although I hope we do,” end then told the children that “you are the soldiers, sailors and nurses of the next war, if we don’t stop wars.” Thereafter, according to the United Press, the General told his listening group that he had found much comfort in religion during battle and urged them to cultivate their religious life, “if that day of war does come, you will find strong support in re- ligion.” - We have given a summary of the news account that came from Los Angeles on June 10, telling of the talk that General Patton made to a group of Sunday school children. The remarks of the General strike us as being eminently sound, sensible and deserving of general commendation. Accordingly, we were somewhat sur- prised to see an Associated Press dispatch, dated June 22, from Paris, giving the copy ef an imaginary letter, addressed to the General and somewhat blowing him up for his remarks. The writer of the sobby, sen- timental epistle asked a favor of the Gen- eral, that he “just stay a soldier.” In view of the facts as to what the General actually said and what the writer of the letter apparently assumed that he said, it might have been better for the writer of the blurb to follow his own ad- viee, and “just stay a soldier.” a a — rug “Bien. CALLS LADY A “GAS-BAG” some Key Westers are keeping in pretty / ASHES IN JAPAN As The Citizen has remarked before, close touch with the war, and one of them remarked yesterday: . “Do you recall what Reichmarshal Hermann Goering said, at the beginning of the war, that no Allied plane would be able to bomb Berlin? Of course, you recall that. remark, but do you remember what the Jap warlords said, shortly after this country’s entrance into the war, that Japan was safe from aerial attack? “But only three months later, in April of 1942, a squadron of American bombers, in command of Jimmy Doolittle, struck 9t Tokyo and caused consternation through- out Japan. Well, that raid was but as a flickering candle compared with the con- flagrations that are being caused in Japan today by American airmen. And we have the assurance of the American command that the raids will be conducted on a far greater scale.” ! He could have added too that Japan likely will be far more destructively bombed than was Germany. American correspondents, who have visited Berlin, declared that they had been unable to find a block in the entire city that had not been damaged. eA And so it will be not only in Tokyo but also in many other cities in Japan. Already 127 square miles in Japan have been devas- tated, and Japan will be practically re- | duced to ashes if she resists bombing at- | tacks as long as Germany did, for the buildings in Japan, with a few exceptions, are flimsy affairs gompared to what the structures were in Germany. Chapter 1. @ kvoes is usually a skeleton in the fanally closet, As a matter of fact, no family quite com- plete without one. The more un- mentionable the skeleton, the’ more delectable its past. For over forty years such a skeleton, referred to in the old days as “Eccentric Uncle Louie,” had remained locked up in the family closet of the Win- ston mansion overlooking Long Island Sound. Having been shorn of his cloak of flesh in a most abrupt, spectacular way, Uncle Louie had left some very impor- tant, mysterious business ished. Knowing his bones would never rest in peace until he had proven himself a genius, he had never, during his long years of confinement, given up hope that someday someone would have enough sense and courage to un-. lock his closet door and »elease him, On this auspicious night Uncle Louie felt for the first time in forty years the tingling ‘expecta- tion of escape penetrate his bones, as the thunder rolled, the light- ning crashed and marital woes began taking form in the palatial dining room below where John Winston sat with his wife, Madge, at a table whose great length put a considerable distance between them. “Madge,” he said, as if he were going to discuss the weather, “I’m in love with another woman.” “Why,” she asked simply, “have you waited this long to tell me?” “I wanted to be sure.” ‘ “And,” she hesitated, “you are sure—now?” f “Yes, Madge, I am,” was his Positive answer. 2 “What makes you so positive, John,” she asked ‘gently, “that such a glamorous, tempestuous stage star as Marlo Drew—” John interrupted. “How did you know it was Marlo Drew?” he asked in baf- fied astonishment. Madge ignored his question. Madge go no fu subject. “ town.” rose awk dropping where it Confidentially, the gossip ‘that you hear is not important. lying qui chair. left the after him. The best committee—once said an ex- pert on the subject—is a committee of three, with two of them sick in bed. foe a moment John paused, regarding the smoldering tip of his cigarette. “Madge, 1 asked you—how did you know it was Marlo Drew?” Again, Madge ignored his ques- mind to and deliv Too many peopie have lost all sense of | honesty, of loyalty and of the given word, | but after the war these sleeping virtues | will awaken again. at makes you so_ sure, she asked, “that Marlo| will make you the perfect and Mag! Dr companion?” . “I know what I’m doing,” he ously up POWER FOR PEACE said petulantly. FAIR OI OITA AAA PEOPLE'S FORUM © PeCeeeteetertetrece cee. om ‘The Citizen welcomes expres- | sions of the views of its read- | ers, but the editor reserves the | right to delete any items whieh : Bernard Baruch, native of South Caro- lina and often referred to as an elder statesman, makes the observation that the United States must. keep a big military weapon, with compulsory training for its | youth, to show any incipient aggressor that “we're ready” to take them on. ranted. ‘The w be ers should The point made by Mr. Baruch is that | fate ‘ana ‘confine the letters to | JULY 6, 1935 INDEPENDENCE the power of the United States, if untrained | of'the paper only. | Sixoature of | ~ and not immediately available, will not | toe oe will be penliahed. {me | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundblum,| Wifey: Oh, Bill, baby can jess requested otherwise. \317 White! nounc count in the scales of future aggressors. If | some new regime arises, determined to seek | LOW COST HOUSING world domination, nothing would facilitate | Editor, The Citi its greedy ambition more than the knowl-| As @ local re edge that the United States is unprepared |°°™ ike for immediate action. pee If the people of the United States in- Haat tend to support the world organization, for- mulated at San Francisco and designed to make war unprofitable to aggress it will be necessary for this country to have available, at all times, for immediate use whatever quota of its armed strength that is assigned to support international cooper- ation in the interest of peace. 1 t ner I be- am many di | observing in th out Be min jand papers iL Judge Raymor e. William left yeste OF tend t People’s Episcopal veing F Mr. Every once in a while some member of Congress breaks out in an ill-mannered ex- position of bad temper, saying or .doing something that does not reflect credit up- on a good legislative body. That American congressmen have no monopoly in this respect is apparent from the London report, revealing the reply of Aneurin Bevan, Welsh coal miner and La- borite member of Parliament, to Viscount- ess Astdr, When the lady asked a provocative question, the miner retorted: “It really is intolerable when this old gas-bag gets up and gabbles away.” The ladder to fame has many danger- ous rungs. Sapte egestas The lazy man is convinced that hot weather explains everything. Time and tide wait for no man-=but time always stands still for a woman of 30. A pretty typist says she thinks the war must be about over because the boss talked back to her. — Key West and other places had about decided to pray for rain when the rains came. Other places that had prayed for rain now get the credit for hurrying the blessing from the skies, i General Eisenhower is an advocate of a single department of national defense. Key We a and . , . other relat One of the reasons why Key West is ey eae healthful and has a low death rate is the fact that the city is free from malaria, for malaria has a higher kness and death | rate than any other disease, WANT O. wW. I. CONTINUED ‘| Funeral ,. {the Atwell in w in the Flem rch, th, h “Destroy the Office of War Informa- > of tion and you leave the field to the enemies | she watched the portraits|i come to life, one by one! “I think—I suppose—,” he could | i His li spaniel, Sunshine, who had been Madge made no comment as he ay or do. She knew her John; knew that once he made up his started, it was practically sealed QeRRENEy the room bright- ened, took on an air of vibrant life as the pantry door flew open colored woman, waddled vigor- = accent, drawled out words between glist- KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY are considered libelous or uawar- | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN Today Lopez Funeral Home is It was established July 6, 1884 by , 15 at is now the Baptist parson-! Avon Park, Florida, to at-} and Mrs. their daughtev, Ruth, formerly of t, ting Mr. Davis” uncles, Leon street officiating. eae f it ge F ie "6. What is the of El Salvador? 7. What is the most va, | NOTICE CHARLES E. STILSON, ut.| 8. What is the chief : Ro cwgehen ge bl as IES 9. What wood abounds in is J. Color he Karlum Tower Building, rich forests of Honduras? Detroit, Michigan. to| 10, Who discovered the YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Republi? file your ‘appearance (or janmarer te jean ment filed % _— the Bill for Apnulmen Sagat aul oy 19455 payed nnd a a will s 20} y you, P <a taken thie a8th day of June,| “Who is that C3 over ce (sd) Ross © Sawyer — his fingers Clerk, Circuit Coart, “That's @ deaf mute with Monroe County, Florid® }hjeoups. A. M. SANDLER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Ingraham Building, \ [Minit 32, Florida... 15. 90,1945 ra. al to the many stood paralyzed as the death of our those Plaintité, |the funeral, vs. - ELIZABETH ALICE WALL BAUZ, lofferings. We : Defendant /that their kind ORDER OF PUBLICATION 5 TO: Elizabeth ¢ Wall Baus, 429 Lennox Road, Huntington, Long Island, New York. You are hereby cequired to &) pear to the Bill of Complaint for ce in the above styled cause r before the 18th day of Jw D. 1945, otherwise the all therein will be taken c This order is to be published onee week for four consecutive weeks Cane N WALDEMAR M. BAUZ, rther and changed the ‘I think Pll drive into ps closed and he wardly from the table, his serviette to the floor, fell beside their cocker deeds will Dee, numerous others. It was John’s Grandmother Dee, with ) on A, | Gly6-ltx etly at the foot of his ions possessed a dyna perso! A a | Sat Stews es were pierci en, as 1oUu; | : est Citizen, an . house. She didn’t look | vous Grocer SELLS That . There was nothing to Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court, Monroe ‘ ‘ Stood finish anything he| he watched the portraits, one by one, come to life! Saw them point By (sa) Flor’ jeweled fingers at her, accusing | De fingers—then she heard them in | (sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, J chorus, di , Slowly, biting- | Solicitor for Plaintife. ly, in sepulel ices, You will ™» be the death of us! You have failed as a Winston! That is why John has left you! That is why he loves another woman! John knows —the family name must go on! To be continued ered, molia, a rotund, jovial to the table. Her South- thick as molasses, DIARY “December 26: Snowin’. Can't go huntin’.” “December 27: Still Snowin’. Can’t go huntin’.” “December 28: Shot Grandma.” Still snowin’. walk.” Hubby: That’s fine. Now he can walk up and down at night by himself. ey j LEGALS its fiftieth anniversary. | head street, today an- he birth of a son, The; has been named hee REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL. .. It’s Healthy and Safe ... It’s PURE (ICE DIVISION) THE CIRCUrT COURT 01 Lopez in the building Nee. Serra | IN CHANCERY i Cane No, 10-303 } BEATRICE H. BECK, Monsalvatge, Jr.,! ise : | . for Wingman! joun JULIUS BECK, Defe SAS Plaintif! DIVORCE H. day i _ or | ORDER OF PUB ntion of the Young po: John Jullus B ervice League of the: 18 South Munn aharehes Movida East Orange, churches in Florida. You are hereby required to ap. -___ pear to the Bill of Complaint for di- voree in the above styled cause on or before the 18th day of July, x fA Ds 6 -dtharwlge the. jalleca- now of Tampa, are tHe ie thorely Ba taken fs jcon- This OPder ts fo be published-once | a Week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspa-| ‘per published in Key West, Florida. | -__— |" Done and Ordered this L4th day of for the six members of: ume, As D. 194b, family, who lost their } is the burning of their ; and Flagle: Phone No. 8 Max Davis and Jake ive Aronovitz, and We Are Pleased to Announce Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. ill be held this after- ey ALLAN a Ge JR., | a a ae Solicitor for Plaint! the Pritchard chapel, | s junt 29;jly6,1945 Rev. Shuler Peele, of; ane Street Methodist NOTICE OF APPLICATION and the Rev. M. L. FOR TAX DEED that we wi i f the Ley Memorial] : nChapter, 20722—Actn of 1041 e will serve the City of Key West Menendez, holder of County | ate ig issued the by representing the General Electric ‘3 ce | of democrac declare Quentin Reynol of June, A. PD. 14 area , A good many lots of sponge same in’ my offic | . William L. Shirer, Robert St. John, Frank re on the. municipal wharf | His, "&00. application ‘fora tie) Company relative to the sale of Fe : d Oo be issue@ thereon. § Gerva Leland Stowe, Marquis Childs, ae this morning but only a few of; Certificate embraces: the following Paul Galico and John W. Vandercook, in a sa eT eek Total of sales) de*rined. "SOME, Horitia, to. y nunted to $550. telegram to members of the Senate Appro- | come : a, 3 al ot? ~ ‘ a The assessment of said property | priations Committee. - Henry Jenks left yesterday | under the said certificate was tH » The war correspondents say that they | this ci >{ afternoon for Fort Benning, Ga., | {he same of Title & Becuritien Gom-| - i to visit his brother-in-law and|_ Unless said certificate shall be re- have seen the OWI “at work on the spot | T! and we know it is vital that that work shall |" continue on an enlarged scale.” “Here is the Ch argument of the writers: “While the physical war is ended in Europe, the war of words continues. sister, Mr. William Mr. and nt; Yesterday n here visiting his parents,!the 6th day of August, 1 deemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court! House door on the first Monday in the month of August, 1945, which is | and Mrs. Ben Cooper, A supply of appliances will be carried 48 soon as available. Have your name placed on our waiting list for your Wells, Jr., who had Dated this 22nd day ‘of June, 1945. (Circuit Court Seal) rs. William Wells, left for his home in Miami, Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, eee > % 7] g 7 1 rages now more vehemently ‘than ev peay. Ube Citizen ssaye injan rene sa Be an . Fascism and N m must still be beaten. | ae cee Earn ii ed not only in Europe but all over the world : ya 2 <a COFFEE nly in E re but a id. {¢ , working in favor of the Key West | gpRoONG ARM BRAND Obl ji “In this continuing conflict of ideas in girls who have their plans in) = Ne igat Europe, we have only one weapon left— muna the printed and spoken word. At this cru- cial moment in world history, democratic | pansion in principles must asse zi or be submerged.” rt themselves strongly it July 3, 1945. ea aaneanaaaaaaaaaadadaaads nts and high constructi ti COF k rents and 1 construction costs’ It might help. | MILL CIT i EL INTERESTED CITIZEN, ATALL . -|Key West, Fla., GROCERS