The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1945, Page 2

“Ae long as there is freedom of the press in the United States, there will be ed- Horial criticiem, because there is practical- ly never unanimity of opinion on any impor- tant subject.” This ix the reply of Under-Secretary Joseph C. Grew, of the State Department, te @ group of representatives, which asked some questions about the foreign policy of the United States. The Congressmen want- ed to know what had “caused responsible editorial criticism?” Along the same line, Mr. Grew de- eared, “lt is regrettable that when differ- enees arise, one group of opinion or an- other often endeavors to build the differ- ences into fundamental! issues which are difficult to solve, even in an atmosphere of patience and mutual understanding.” This utterance will have no effect @pen the efforts of various groups in the United States to stir up popular opinion on sabjects of international importance to na- tienes with which we maintain friendly asso- ciations. The partisans, many of them hyphen- sted-Americans, are not concerned with the difficulties that confront the State Department, or “an atmosphere of patience and mutual understanding.” What they want ls results and they adopt the preval- ent practice of propaganda and pressure. TYPHOON BATTERS FLEET American warships, operating in Far astern waters, have about conquered the enemy fleet but they have no way to escape the fury of nature, which continues to un- leash the typhoons that sweep the seas be- tween the Philippines and Japan. ‘This is the time of the year for the cy- storms that are known as hurricanes in # hemisphere and as typhoons ‘in @hima. They are not as destructive as tor- Gadoes but otherwise they take top rank @mong storms. _ it ie now revealed that the Third Fleet Was buffetted by a recent typhoon which @amaged more ships than the Japanese have injured in any single battle. That a @tuiser was badly hurt and battleships toss- ef around like rafts gives a fair idea of the force in such a tempest. No method has yet developed to ac- Ghrately predict the advent of these rotat- eg winds. Consequently, it is safe to assume that ne major amphibious operation will be @tempted until the “storm season” ends in the Par East. There will be no repetition, our leaders can prevent it, of the historic- @ deliverence of Japan from invasion by 2 sppearance of the big blow, which the pronounced the “Divine Wind.” { With apologies to Gay: Small faults i® greatest characters show; the smallest sieck is seen on snow. : A man’may be led into temptation omee, but after that he seems to find his way to it easily enough without being led. Modern custom: Borrowing from a friend and then getting angry when be asks for bie money, or in reverse lending to a fiend and have him get angry when you aak for return of the loan. OUT OF TALLAHASSEE a Sree. < Three. most important stories came The legislature passed a reapportion- ment bill, giving the south two senators that, heretofore, had been in the northern bloc. It was a triumph for right and fair- ness and justice, and the majority in the house that held out unflinchingly should be commended for not conceding a single point to the senators in the northern and western parts of the state who held out so long against the mandate of the state con- stitution. Representative Papy, during each of his trips home since the extra session be- gan, assured the peaple of Key West through The Citizen, that the majority in the House would “stick it out to the bitter end.” And they “stuck”, as a result of which south Florida, in some measure at least, people of this part of the state. 4 A second story concerned the supreme court’s ousting Leslie Quigg as poli hief in Miami. In making that decision, t used strong language in denouncing Quigg’s “incompentency”. Anybody who is familiar with Quigg’s record will applaud theg®urt’s decision. The Miami Herald figured in the third story, The supreme court, by a vote of five to two, upheld the conviction of contempt in Dade county circuit court of the Herald and John D. Pennekamp, its associate edit- or. The Citizen discussed this case edit- orially at the time the paper and Penne- kamp were adjudged in contempt, and said it was not familiar with the case. At that time The Citizen pointed out that “free- dom of the press” does not mean that a paper is privileged to abuse that freedom. An American is a free man but there are limits to his freedom; it does not, for in- stance, give him a right to interfere with the freedom of another man. And so it is with the press and the courts: there are limitations to their free- dom, and if either steps beyond those limit- ations it can be brought to task through the operation of the law of the land. Justice Terrell, who wrote the major- ity opinion, said, “The vice in both the edi- torials was the distorted and inaccurate statement of the facts and with that state- ment were scrambled false insinuations’, ete., and Justice Buford, who wrote the dis- senting opinion, declared he saw nothing in the editorials or cartoon “which imputes a want of fairness, impartiality or integrity to any judge of the court.” So there you have it, and the supreme court of the United States will decide which judge’s view is correct. Most reforms are wrecked when they touch the pocket-book. The less one knows, the easier it is to reach a positive conviction. Presenting Braggadocio, Mo.; evident- ly named by some one who did not know the meaning of the word or he was vindic- tive. Also Excello, Ohio, whose inhabitants are not a bit reticent about telling the world of their superiority. 166,000 TONS A MONTH! General ‘H: H:. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Forces, says that the peak of our aerial bombardment of Japan will be reach- ed next March or April when an estimated 166,000 tons of bombs will be falling upon enemy territory monthly. In 1946, the General asserted, Japan will get three times the bomb tonnage that fell on Germany in any one year. What will this mean for Japan explains the appre- hension of Japanese leaders and the frant- ic efforts of enemy officials to persuade the people of Japan to support the war effort. The best way to sleep soundly is to live sensibly and think sanely. The main defect of the human race, as we see it, is that by the time the individ- ual gets old enough to know anything life ends. ENEMY-DIRECTED The Federal Bureau of Investigation announces that in the year ending June 30, last, it investigated 19,396 cases of report- ed sabotage. The FBI says that none was found to be enemy-directed. This will probably sur- prise many Americans but the fact is that there has been practically no proof what- ever that enemy-directed sabotage existed in the United States during the war against Germany. was given what rightly belonged to the | Full Pay While Learning Vacations With Pay Sickness“Benefits ! PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT See Mrs. McDermott Chief Operator TELEPHONE OFFICE No cessary. S. H. Kress & Co. WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. jlyl-lmo CLERKS WANTED. Western: Union. jly6-tf} MAID WANTED; free room and board, plus salary to take care of 6-months old baby. i 700 ‘Duval’ after 6 p. m. Mon-| ette’s PhotoShop. _ jly24-3tx EXPERIENCED waitress, kitchen} HOUSE FOR SALE. Pierce Lane help, colored boy or girl; good wages. Cistern Cafe, Greene street. jly26-3tx } ‘WANTED | WANTED to rent; modern unfur- nished three or four bedroom house. Permanent. Phone 1193. jly21-6tx \ WANTED { unrooted cuttings of STEPHANOTIS FLORIBUNDA in any quantity. Must be reas- onable. Write E. W., c/o Citi- zen. jly24-4t BUILDING TO WRECK. Salvage | Yard, 655 Greene St. jly24-3tx °38 ’39 or ’40 sedan. Island City Radio, 900 Fleming St., 7 to 9 P. M. jly23-6tx| | NAVY LIEUTENANT on per-|LADY’S white plastic purse; manent orders desires house or 2-bed room apartment. Phone Lt. Glanding, 1096 Ext. 301. jly24-3tx WANTED TO BUY — Hedge; shears. Department of Recrea-/ tion, 207 Duval street, phone} 33. jly25-3tx |LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- WANTED TO RENT_Four-room| furnished apartment. Three! adults. Leroy Treasure, 171-B,{ Poinciana Place. jly26-4tx USED FURNITURE bought and 50 GAL. DRUMS, $1.00. Salvage PURE RAW linseed oil and lead ROLLFAST roller skates, jlyl-1mo} SIMMONS tilt-back couch, blonde |PALMs, ferns, crotons, coleus, - bab: _ in| FRIGIDAL ot out, 1017 Margaret. St. or}; | NEWS STAND; doing good busi- MOTOR SCOOTER, small radio, FURNISHED ROOMS at reason- FURNISHED ROOMS. 626 Grin-| FOR RENT—7-room flat; unfurn- D ished. Apply 627 Southard St.,/ cause “they are our allies.” I ask-j writin; cerned. as be noticed Madge’s car’ 's_caT?”) Louie.” “Zncle Loule!” John exclaimed. all know dis old “Yas, suh, gentleman?” “Did Mrs. she was gt asked hopefully. me, ah cain’t see it, «nd if it there. ah don’t w: if I do see it, it is afraid ah is a very sick man.’ Before alone ward LOTS ALL BLOCK 16, Tract 20; con- taining 14 lots, lots 4 to 11 in- clusive. Tract 20 near high John entered the house b; school and city park. Good for} kitchen. where he found Rousing. ca aie Pre Pe) a able. Telephone R. Lowe, 7’ WvYwyvvyy Tavernier, Florida. jly16-10tx if balic furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. jull. By BOB THOMAS was a mistake to admit to Louise Albritton that I had never been benches, flower pots, bird foun- SALW aan. tain. M. Ponce, 126 Duval St. § jun30-1mox haven't lived!” sold. Key West Bedding Co. Phone 669, 515 Front St. jly18-1mo “Once Upon Ajriam,” a disserta- tion on the merits of the Lone get a word in for Southern Cali- fornia. Yard, 655 Greene St. “Texas has much better weath- jly23-6t i A | “Back there we have seasons. and zinc paste paint. Sawyer’s| Spring is really beautiful and so Paint and Cycle Store, Phone 684-R. jly25-5tx very mild. $3.95 | I inquired. pair. Sawyer’s Paint and Cycle Store, Phone 684-R. _jly25-5tx| she admitted. e ee wood trim; bassinette, enamel- ed collapsible legs with wheels. Must sell. Piper, 111-C Poin- ciana Ext. jly25-3tx People back there seldom get ness.” “But aren’t Californians healthy bunch, too?” sultanas, cactus, peperona,| __“! don’t think so. About a fifth frangipani, pothos, Fla. orchids, | 0f the population seem to be doc- flame vines. 1004 Southard St.| ‘0's. All the office buildings on jly26-2tx Wilshire and Hollywood boule- vards are filled with doctors. “And another thing — the girls id electric range, e h.prettier in Texas,. They- dessacn: ’ es ‘re healthier ‘and'tiay: better Bold y ,t x é pS kerosene: stoye, $18. Apply “529 plexions ‘and better lodking legs; Grinnell after 5 p.m. jly26-3tx not that I am any shining ex- ample. You can walk down the main street in Dallas and I'll bet you won't encounter more than five or six plain looking girls.” Louise, whose home town is Wichita Falls, says her state No. 9. Apply to 614 Grinnell St. jly26-3tx located in town. ness, Cheap.| comes in handy when she is on Apply 1119 Varela St. _,. | USO tours. Whenever she faces a jly26-5tx | GI audience or enters a hospital ward, she asks, “Anybody here from Texas?” Usually there is a hearty response. But once in Italy fan. 420 Southard. jly26-3tx FOR RENT from the other 47 states were fed up with Texan boasting. able rates. 411 William St. | Almost every GI soon discov jun30-Imox/ ers the uniqueness of the Lone Star state and its natives. Train- ees who are sent there consider it foreign duty. Some of the more peaceful soldiers advocate tolera- tion of their Texan comrades be- nell street. jly24-3tx | Phone 227-W. jly25-2t|ed Louise how Texans got that way. Y LOST “Maybe it’s because they are so far away from everyone else,” Kress store or on Duval St., con-| Cause they have so much to brag taining two ration books in| about. name of Robert Ford. Return 1191 Virginia street. jly26-1ix MISCELLANEOUS the state?” “Perhaps it is the language that | cara Your Groter SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND ana cuBAN COFFEE paired; sewing machines,! knives, scissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton see nie pyl- -tt (By Asseciates Press) HOLLYWOOD, July 26. — It GARDEN FURNITURE; tables, She then began, on the set of Sambo wi john had hurried off to- house. the. lag- DEEP IN THE HEART OF “WHAT? You've never been to Texas?” she shouted. “Why you Star state, while I attempted to er than California,” she said. A Fi Fi is autumn. And the winters are} in re j “The summers are hot as hell,” } gone “But all in all,” she continued,‘ claims or demand: “it is a much healthier climate. sick. Doctors do a rotten busi-/|t a) Count she was greeted with a chorus of} boos. It seemed that the boys} in| She suggested. “Maybe it's be-| - “Aren't there any drawbacks to Vinston say where J bode knows othinne mel, sbe- nothin’ ‘no 4 cially me. Jf somethin’ is before’ oe to see it. and there! Ah he‘imagined he heard someth' him dead in his tracks. it sounded like a chuckle. John slow! VVVVVIVe is spoken there,” she said. “It is a rather unfortunate combi- nation of a southern drawl and a two years. to get rid of it.” Miss Albritton would rather live in Texas than Southern Cali- fornia. “Oh, yes,” she said. “But I'd rather live in the east than in Texas.” LEGALS IN THE COUNTY IN AN FO! JUDGE'S COURT, | HR MONROE COUNTY, IDA. IN PROBATE, ate of HENRY BREWER, Deceased. “But what about the summers?” | ro an? CREDITORS, LEGATEES, ‘at DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL PER- HAV) CLAIMS OR DR. ESTATE sed. ‘0 hereby | notified and required to mt any ich, you, or jlate of Marquette the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, anty Judge, in and for Monroe Florida, at his office in the Court House of Mo {Count ldar m first publication hereof. Said clat or demands shall be in writing and contain the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claim- ant, his agent or attorney. + i All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be ‘Pted-this doin dy ot, 3u0p, 1945. (sd) HAZ! NNE | ¥ i | NOTICE TO CREDITORS | (1933 Probate Act. Sees. 119, 120) | {IN rOURT OF THE COUNTY < J. RIEKER, Deceased, To All Creditors and Persons Hav- Claims or Demands Against ch of you are hereby quired to present any demands which va re y a jee in of said County at eight of rida, hs fro with the time h 2 state the office ad t, and shall be swo: imant, Bl a demand not so fi (sd) MINNIE i Aug. 2-9, 1945 ve FALSE TEETH Afer all this, I concluded that | midwestern twang. It took me = IMM righ: BY ternal State J ALIOT, Secretary, Trustees L. 1. Fund, an r issued 1941, hi in my offic and hi : rf made application for to be issued the Bal mbraces th under the said the name of: B. louse door on fl ft Me in the mouth of August. S42 whiek is the 6th day of August. 1945 Dated this ard day of July (Circuit Court Seal) 1948, Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cire Monroe By: Florence BE. Sw made le described te of , Mentos, te of Pt. Lot t. No o Sen Twp. 66 My Sy nS following County to- as recorded in Mc o Records, De-183, 8" e asResEIMent « pre pert under (ReKatBeRt of said property certificate wae in t pen Wate wa ve Uni shall he re- ©, the prop Mh be weld the « Men, Women! OW at 40,50, 60! Want Pep? Want to Feel Years Younger?