The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 28, 1945, Page 2

iia eae Weak, Piorida, an second class matter 4 PRESS aS cost uae gr Woo “POOR OLD WINNIEt It is difficult for Americans to under- stand the attitude of the British people in many matters, particularly so in conduct- ing their elections. © "In the United States, when an election is held, we are anxious to learn the results. We begin counting ballots immediately and, and | at first, send in the count in driblets, in the hope of determining the trend of the out- come, As a, conse: tial elections; we. ‘26 | sult in three or four hours. NOTICE fy BS of thanks, resolutions notices, poems, etc, will be 2. & Fe ee. de Oe 0/4 ee ee i that Japan should not be reduced to total defeat, because then we should lose,a val- eable bulwark against a growing China and @: ambitious Russia. | oo, SHALL WE LET JAPAN OFF EASY —— We are hearing’ dceasionully that the “wneonditional’” ‘should be stricken’ of the term “uncorditional surrender’ applied to Japan. v7 S4cst oils tod 294 Those who make @his suggestion argue Why we should feay a strong and pros- perous China is hard to understand. On the contrary, our dreams of “four hundred mill-’ san customers”, cannot come true until Chi- na’s standard of living has been raised. A developed, industrialized China may well prove the world’s greatest market place, contributing to the well-being of all other nations. nae As for Russia, we do not know that she will ever bother us. Japan has done so. We should be making a poor gamble in ex- changing a possible aggressor for a certain one. i Russia has no creed 2,000 years old demanding that she conquer the earth, Jap- before counting the ballots. And that wait in no way apparently affects the stolidity of the British people, because they know how to. wait as well as to, carry on unde’ adverse conditions. i i We find it hard also to understand their attitude in defeating Churchill in the most impréssive majority any party in Eng- land has received in many a day. Fact is, we'saw reports that said the majority was the most outstanding in British politics. tion, kept the morale of the British people at a high pitch in the darkest days of the European war and brought them through that war successfully. As we see it at first flish, his people should have stood ‘by him at the first opportunity of showing their ‘ap- preciation for what,he had done for them. As a Key Wester remarked, when he heard of Churthiii’s defeat;'"That’s' surely grati- tuderioli tes yo geuoH ! 10)'t His; sarcastic sporepak expressed the | view many of us entertained, hut we forgot we were not, and are not, familiar with economic conditions in Great’ Britain. Churchill is a Tory, an aristocrat, a “big- money man”’, still inclined to adhere to the remnants of the feudal system in Britain, where, despite all that may be said to the contrary, class or caste still proudly stiffens and throws back its head. A-system of equality is what Clement Atlee, the new prime minister, will strive to establish in England, and to try to gain that end he will reeommend the abolishment ‘of monopolies and call for the nationalzation of major industries. ne {9 . Finally, the British, from ‘the comma Man:td the nobleman, still, devoutly. admire Churchill. A story came out of London yes- terday about a laborer, ho had yoted and electioneered against Churchill’s, party, in a “pub” drinking beer, He quaffed deeply, then drew the back of his hard across his eyes and murmured, “Poor dld Winnie!” ’ O\ Wavéttising ‘must be’ a’ 260d thing; there are so many successful’ businéss’ méh’ who say so. People who think that progress has been so fast that the world has no room for new developments are among those who just think that they think. NEWSPAPER FOR GERMANS American occupation authorities are publishing a weekly newspaper for the German and Austrian populations and mak- an has, Russia has plenty of elbow room. Jap~ an has not. Russia has no bone to pick with the West. Japan, after defeat, will be inflaniet' with an abiding resentment: Her statesmen’ end writers are already propagandizing a “hundred years’ war.” Te rely upon a sworn enemy to help us . arb a present and probable friend, one of the three chief pillars of world security, would seem to be the last word in folly. “But,” say our businessmey who used te trade with the Orient, “we want Japan after the war to be able to buy from us. If you destroy Japan we will have no busi- How about business with the rest of the Orient? We must in the long run choose be- tween business with Japan and business with Asia. This is true because an unchecked Jap- an would certainly resume her program of monopolizing Asiatic trade. American busi- nee wae rapidly being squeezed out before the war. There could be no objection to this if & were based upon fair competition. But Japan used wage slavery, government sub- eidy and military force to achieve her ends. To let Japan off easy would be to per- petuate this system. Japan should have a tair chance to make a decent living — but there is no road to this goal except by way of complete defeat and international con- trol maintained long enough to teach her how to live and let live. LL Most of the good things that come to the individuct! in life have to be paid for im some manner. ing an effort to give the people of these enemy countries an opportunity to become acquainted with the truth, Hay Undoubtedly, hi ekly journal is hecebkary dnd will dé ¢h to help our oc- cuptitional forcesin “their handling of! the people of! the occupied zones. It may, as some believe; shorten the required period of armed control, The press blurb about the weekly paper, however, says that it conforms “to the American ideal of presenting news without bias or argument.” If this is correct the weekly is about the only publication in the world meeting the ideal. At best, other hewspapers seek to do so. PK m Most people are willing to attend to everything except their own business. Peace will not come from charters or peace treaties, but only when the -peoples of the world are willing to live and let live on an equal basis. THERE IS A JOKER Along with’ other Americans, we have been reading! some of the blurbs about “‘peace-time marvels” that are to come. It is really remarkable what wonders the press agents promise! However, up to the present writing, we have not become excited. There is al- ways a joker in connection with miracles, It will take money to buy them. Apparent- ly, the only problem now left, for the in- dustrial laboratories to solve is: How to be sure that the consumers will have the money to buy the new products, ibd btn tell the British, They hold: -and wait three weeks Parrish In ¥} Fighter Squadron ten) HEADQUARTERS Sist FIGHT ER GROUP, July 28. — S/Sgt. Thomas E. Parrish, Jr., husband of Mrs..Edna A. Parrish who re- sides with their son James R. at RR 2, Belleville,’ U1, and son of Thos thon, Fla., was recently assigned to the “Assam Dragons” fighter ron, 5ist fighter group of | Maj. Gen. C. L. Chennault’s Four- pteenth. Air Force in China. | Sergeant Parrish is a radio op- erator and mechanic in the squad- ron, and ean well be proud of his organization. The “Assam Drag-~ ons” have been in active combat service for more than three years. Churchill, with his dogged determina- | regular OPERATORS WANTED Full Pay While Learning Vacations With Pay Sickness Benefits See Mrs. McDermott Chief Operator TELEPHONE OFFICE Co. jlyl-Imo WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN , GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. jlyl-1mo CLERKS WANTED. Westerm i jiy6-tt EXPERIENCED waitress, kitehen help, colored boy or girl; good wages. Cistern Cafe, street. jly26-3tx DO YOU want a one-man busi- ness that is dignified and prof- itable? Do you want a business that will keep you busy with- out tying you down; one thati will pay you well for your effort? If so and if you have $1500 to invest, write full de- tails of your experience and qualifications to T. S. Taylor, 407 Olympia Bldg., Miami. In- terview will be arranged promptly. jly28-2t WANTED 38 ’°39 or ’40 sedan. Island City Radio, 900 Fleming St., 7 to 9 P. M. jly23-6tx WANTED TO RENT—Four-rodi Poinciana Place. jly26-4tx WANTED — 6-cylinder motor;} Dodge or Chevrotet preferred. Call 1065-R. jly27-3tx Mr, Thomas E. Parrish, Sr., Mara- }1 this head Citizen at |PURE RAW linseed oil and lead | and zine paste paint. Sawyer’s r Greene! FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS at reason-! able rates. 411 William St. jun30-1mox MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- Paired; sewing machines, knives, scissors . sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. jvi-tf FOR SALE TWO PRACTICALLY new beds, one linoleum, nine by nine; one easy chair. Roy Durrance, 629 William after 5:30 p. m. or phone 466-J. jly28-3tx SSS Saee | ae STROLLER; practically new. In- quire Ens. H. E. Vogt, Coral Hotel ‘Apts. jly28-1tx 1 WEDGEWOOD (gas) kitchen Tange (top oven, incinerator), 1 ironing board, single beds (inner spring mat- tresses), Call at 2819 Staples avenue, phone 1067-W. jly28-1tx {CHILD’S PLAY PEN, HOUSE FOR SALE. Pierce Lane| No. 9. Apply to 614 ee St. jly26- tx | During that time they hav: action against the Ji skies of China, Mlinois. LOTS phone 669, 515 Front 50 GAL. DRUMS, $1.00, Salvage Yard, 655 Greene St. jly23-6t Paint and Cycle Store, Phone 684-R, jly25-5tx ROLLFAST roller skates, $3.95}. pair. Sawyer’s Paint and Cycle Store, Phone 684-R. _jly25-5tx. MOTOR SCOOTER, small radio, fan. 420 Southard, jly26-3tx TRAILER with, enclosed room attache@... Furnished — $175. Cost $350. William Meyers, Mastic Park. jly27-2tx FOR SALE in Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Nicely furnished, six room house; fine location on Tarpon River, walking distance to town, bus service near, large screened porch overlook- ing the river, suitable for couple or small. family. Call at 625 S. W. 6th Ave., to see, Ten- nant willing to show at reason- able hours, Write “Owner”, Box 1065, Chautauqua, New York for details and price. jly7-sat,tf ‘A REAL BUY on Florida Keys just off the Overseas Highway; 53.38 acres on Plantation. Key better known as Long Island or “Fisherman’s Paradise” facing Bay of Florida and Tavernier Creek, with cove at side for anchorage of boats. Next Key to Tavernier. It’s an ideal place for a fishing camp or hunter’s lodge. Interested? See owners, Mrs. Wm. G. Camero, “211 ‘Whitehead: street or Wm. . Caniera, | : Taxi. Co., Key West; Fis” ‘Hy28-ttx a FOR SALE — Three - bed room house; in perfect condition, large lot, located 513 Margaret St., rear. Terms. Apply 1108 White St. jly28-2tx buggy, high chair, kiddie koop, com- bination car, bed and seat. Coral Hotel, Apartment 111. jly28-3tx POULTRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS; best $14.95, the right to ship breed we have on hand at the time of ship- ment, sexed cockerel chicks not included. No COD shipments. Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Leg- grade, horns, Minorcas. Lightner ‘Chicks, Rt. 3, Columbia, S. C. jly28-1tx | BABY CHICKS ASSORTED CHICKS; $10.95 - 100. Shipped immediately. No' delay. Shipped direct prepaid by our supply hatcheries. Send money order. No c.0,0’s. We re- serve the right to fill orders)to prove it, | with any breed or sex from the following breeds. No breed or sex guaranteed, our selection only: Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, Leghorns, Minor- cas, Giants, Brahmas, Austra- lorps. Rush order. Thousands available immediately. Quality Poultry, 4415 Monticello Rd., Columbia, S. C, jly28-1tx ALL BLOCK 16, Tract 20; con- taining 14 lots, lots 4 to 1 in- elusive. Tract 20 near high school and city park. Good for} “Basement!” shouted the hor- housing project. Price reason- able. Telephone E. R. Lowe, Tavernier, Florida. jly16-10tx .| Spirit!” jly18-1mo. unsexed. We reserve; Classified Column ES “She’: » but I ’t find se dE ta, mah ont was. Mth, dat at es y down into de basement.” tified John. Magnolia picked up her rolling nt. wi r Jol "cause I cure. amin, de huntin’ herself, little, most forgot.” “Forgot. what, dear?” asked| needs zowie! John gently. “Come ther On their way thn Sunshii i ones when the f 5 ‘heqhat else did she say?” he thelr eyes, sailied his laboratory?” HN. was so. excited that he Just you wait,” she continued to gaze made the mistake of shaking} room, “till I move her. baggage. I'll make “Don’t you ever down into] dance in ruffles and shine the basement again’ Do you hear me!” in ttagn lis ing all her us! al nie ed herself to Mar! herse! > force rates bee poten eh trac mer aee \-all want me you ‘pat way {me yorpick out the one that has the least material in it,” said Marlo, John stared at her. Then he re- far thse begare te dlsrobar membered: t'¢ doctor’s. w: KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE OF JULY 28, 1935. \Scientific Farming Brings Good Results Tragic Picture Of Holland’s Condition JACKSONVILLE, July 28. —|. CLEWISTON, Jply 28. — (FNS) A tragic picture of condi-} (FNS) What scientific, farming tions in’ Holland, where infant} can do to increase profits and fur- mortality is. dt such high’ levels| nish year ‘round employment is that there are only a few children} being demonstrated on the United — of less vet a year old left sn States Sugar orporation’s hig fel i 1a report just receiv factor roject in the The Citizen published an Asso- ieaier beg Punky Tooker chan aarp e an ciated Press dispatch from Wash-| man of the local committee for} The company, harvesting crops ington today in which it was/American Relief for Holland, an from 100,000 acres of Lake Okee= said that $16,792 had been alotted agency supported by the National''chobee, pumps excess water from Key West to be used in razing} War Fund. the lake to prevent floods when — buildings that have been con-} In most instances, Mrs. Tucker! rains are heavy, uses it for irri- demned as firetraps. "+ |Tearned, new ‘born babies only gation during dry spells, and gets live about six weeks and then nearly double the cane yield aver succumb to starvation because of| aged in Cuba and Louisiana. Bx- the long continued acute food|perts constantly improve soil and shortage during Nazi occupation.| methods. American Relief for Holland is} The United States Sugar Cor : : ‘shipping supplies into the strick- poration also harvests sweet pO Sidney Thompson, city elec-'en area as rapidly as Possible} tatoes for starch, ramie for fiber, trician, and Mrs. Thompson re- since the German surrender and lemongrass for cattle feed and turned yesterday from a visit to while the situation shows some these are processed in their own New York. | improvement, the task is gigantic; plants. By-products are utilized Mrs. Romie Tynes, who had been ili in a local hospital, was reported today to have recov- ered. j and more funds than ever will be for stock feed, alcohol, acetic acid When members of the Key West needed to meet the situation. Con-} and oil. Junior Patrol return tomorrow tributions to the Naional War} ———__——_ afternoon from Miami, they will Fund support this work, Mrs, march from the station to Caro-, Tucker points out, line street, turn into Duval and Subscribe to The Ciuzen. i) RRIF = AEN em continue to South Beach. LEGALS STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE? Ke : NOTICE UsDEa wiormous | TRIUMPH Mrs. A. P. Norwood received a} NAME LAW letter yesterday informing her; nh OTICE i BERRY GIVEN that that Mrs. Mary Bruce Alexander,' Pepsi-coia Bottling Commer ae at one time principal’ of the Ruth, West, Florida, and as Curry’s. Botx|- ied yi: er said nama) Hargrove: Semis ied ag tear top os pia a ceipt of proot of i notice ' pursuant Miss Jennie Holmes left yester-} Laws of Florida, 1941, the under. day for Miami to visit her uncle, “*"°? eink the sole owners, and aunt, Mr..and Mrs. Burrell’ m re SYDNEY C. CURRY. Ackerson. —— 1g 441945 COFFEE AT ALL Mrs. Hilda Roberts and son,! Jack, are in Miami visiting rela-| tives. Robert Hart, who had been vis- iting relatives at Miami Beach,! returned yesterday. a | Mayor and Mrs. William H. Ma- lone are visiting in Miami. Will open a Special Per-}} 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 ag little may }i be kept in the account as 20,000 PAIRS of EYES PRESCRIBED FOR Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: { |, “Look not upon wine when it’ is red but pay attention to the light when it is red.” PEEPING TOM desired, IN THE P. McCALL, Idaho.—Seeing a od tonly 10 protege — at the window, Mrs. Charles Tinsley was terrified and called for help. Sgt. Carl Seiber, home ;from the war front, ran outside and fired a volley of shots at the intruder. His aim was good and he now has a six-foot bear pelt oe RAY BAN UN GLASSES For further information call at the bank for folder, a eee The MALARIA] "isa CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH bes ea West Liquip for Member Federal Deposit O66 wareriss {ies comention Take only as directed