The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1950, Page 2

SEES ES ¢ 1 be J r) pei Serr] GS ee ~ f.f2, 87 . PFE ESTE SER PER PEERED BS SZESSIS LE. pe eg , paper, by church : pio eS * ‘ol an im ‘ Seen, =, ‘pu fa Fprrige gs ees. oe scat 4 intenest, 0 anonymo| Somaunicovonst se noe Bublls “ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Ess ON FLORIDA Ass . MONOGRAPH Dear Readers: : _ Here is something new, never heard of before. An affidavit demanding the recall of Councilman Melvin Richard, the outspoken foe of organized gambl- ing with “activities inimical to the best interests of Miami Beach.” THE ORACLE LES HOUSE RETAINS CONTROL The effort to restorei\the power of the .) Rites Conimittee “of the Hoitse of -Repre- sentatives to block any: and all legislation failed to succeed but, unfortunately, the réal issue was mixed up with the so-called civil rights legislation. In the 80th Congress the Rules Com- mittee exercising its veto power, pre- vented the House from voting upon the selective service bill, the Taft-Wagner- Ellender housing bill, and other legisla- tion, In its first session last year the 81st Congress, by a vote of 275 to 142, stripped the Rules Committee of its veto power and «decreed that, if the committee ignored a bill already favorably reported, the mea- sure could be called up on the floor of the House after 21 days. This simply means that the members éf’the House of Representatives can con- trol legislation without waiting for the 12- man Rules committee to give it permission. It is unthinkable that a _ representative legislative body would permanently tie its hands by giving to twelve men the right to throttle consideration of any legislation. NO USE TO NEGOTIATE American officials are said to be divided in their opinion as to whether this country should go ahead with the pro- ‘duction of a super bomb, described as one sthousand times as deadly as the original atomic bomb. The production of a hydrogen atomic bomb is said to be possible, at no exag- gerated cost, but there is difference of opinion as to whether it should be un- dertaken before another effort is made to reach an agreement with the Soviet Union about atomic power. It is difficult for us to see where there ‘is much to be gained by negotiating with the Communists, Let us assume that they agree on regulation, there still remains “the vital question of inspection to insure compliance with any understanding. This the Russians have repeatedly rejected. Without adequate inspection and con- trol, there wonld be no great reliance up- on any paper promise made by the Rus- “siatis. There would be the chance that, working in secret, the Russians would go ahead with atomic developments. It would be too late to discover this fact after an aggressive war got underway, yentitied to ches credited CHINESE FAC i “Phe visit of Mao Tse-tung, leader of Communist China, to Moscow, which be- gan on December 16th and contiues, has aroused considerable speculation ‘as ‘to the conversations going on between the Russians and their Chinese visitor. — The usual qule for such visits is three or four days, but, apparently, the Com- munist leader in China’ has not been able to reach an agreement. with the Com- munists in Russia, Some officials in Wash- ington believe that Mao is seeking the re- turn of Manchuria to China and a pledge from Russia that Inner Mongolia will not be annexed as was the case with Outer Mongolia. If the Russians deny the sovereignty of China in these provinces, the Commun- ist leader will face widespread discontent among his people. The Russians, apparen- tly, are not yet ready to give up their am- bitious designs in China and the difference may lead to something like a quarrel be- tween the Communist countries, This is one of the.explantions given ‘| for the reluctance of the United States to intensify the clash that is underway with the Communists in China. As every Ameri- can‘kriows, our consular rights in Peiping have been violated by the Communists and, as a result, American officials have been ordered to leave that country, The State Department apparently believes that there is a possibility that a serious quarrel may develop between the Chinese and the Rus- sians over conflicting territorial issues. The Soviet Union, it is believed, seeks to extend the principle of the 88th Par- allel, now the boundary of Russian in- fluence in Korea, all the way across China. This means virtual Russian control of Manchuria, Outer Mongolia, Inner Mon- golia and Sinkiang. In these areas, Russia now exercises decisive ‘political and mili- tary control and, apparently, seeks an agreement from Mao to make the arrange- ment permanent. A small, classified advertisement in The Citizen might cost you a quarter and make you a profit of dollars. They have done more for other people. CENSURE FOR GENERAL VAUGHAN The unanimous report: of the Senate committee which conducted the inquiry into the five per centers last summer, re- primands Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the President’s military tide, for accept- ing seven home freezers as gifts. It seems that the General received the freezers from a Chicago perfume house about the time that it wanted to get a clearance for some of its officials to go to Europe just after the war when passports were hard to get. John F. Maragon, now under indictment in connection with testi- mony before a Senate committee, was em- ployed by the company and was a close friend of Gen. Vaughan. The Senate committee, headed by Sen. Clyde Hoey, of North Carolina, points out that “any public official who accepts a gratuity” makes a serious mistake and “if he gets something for nothing from per- sons doing business with the government it is beeause they hope he will reciprocate in some way.” : Mr. Maragon, the report stated, used the General’s White House telephone to transact personal business and that a combination of these and other factors “made it possible for Maragon to use the great prestige of the White House for his own advantage.” The committee concludes that, since its investigation, “there has been a pro- nounced recession in the business of in- fluence peddling.” ye eee The world is filled with suckers, ready to risk their hard-earned money on a chance to get scmething without work- ing. PAYROLLS $22,000,000,000 A YEAR By official records, 7,685,000 persons —about one out of every eight workers in the country—are drawing Government pay. The total includes members of the armed forces and school system employes. The Federal pay roll was running some- what higher than that for State and local governments, but the latter employed more people. Commerce Department data showed Government pay rolls hit a peacetime peak of $21,900,000,000 @ year in Nov- ember, and it appeared the ciimb was con- tinuing. r a F ai triumph. “Thank you for having amused the children, Saray You had bet- ter drive Sigal i Mrs. Dallow wi ‘Be| Sh he had expected her to for}down and ‘Rete bins in for din- back now as be needing her She could see by his eyes that breas ner. Common decency would have no less, But she was demanded beyond all ordinary rules of con- duet. She much and he had finally gone <4 bi and drove off. She looked kinder to the boys tl ever dreamed anyon She hi ever rude to anyone before and it made Bytes ‘ise herself. ~~ seemed to lead her on against her will ay taking offense at nothing Ge that she said or did, even when she coldly refused to go with the children on Sunday and meet his mother. Anne felt it would have been r if David had been around. vid. in his pompous demanding would have distracted them from the omnipresence and all- goodness of Don. But David only came home to dinner Saturday | ki night and left later to to San Francisco, where he had an im- Ar him and kissed him ga‘ty. portant Monday morning confer- couldn’t refuse to feed the hungry ence, He was to see Celia in children when he brought out THE Southernmost Corner CHARLES DUERKES “SKETCH” BRYANT WISEN- ANT (Lt. U.S.N.) tells me the exhibition of W.P.A. Art Works at the Martello Galleries is draw- apartment? Marionne is. That is, Marionne has: started cooking at home agian and sister Ruthie probably gets to wash the dishes. ing many visitors. All paintings Or does “Rusty”? I didn’t think have been loaned by local own-, 2 B.P.W. stayed home long ers. jae to cook! { “Sketch” whips “up! some | (Wanna know why?) mighty fine portraits himself. His x * ‘ pretty wife, IRENE, is active in | Women are unfair. My pretty the Key West Players. sister-in-law cooks a chicken * «Ke dinner and I eat until I get; Only three more nights to see Sleepy. Then she and Dorothy “LAURA” at the Barn Pheater. , team up against my motnes. ti x« * ,law and me and beat us two Tonight is the TED SHAWN 8ames of canasta in a row. : recital at the Key West High’ She'd never get away with it if I weren't stuffed to the ears. Foul! ; You men of the B.P.W. “Aux- iliary” are hereby forewarned. Don't let your ladies feed you a , kk ‘heavy dinner come Monday FRANK STICK, of Kitty Hawk, night. Eat lightly so’s you can N. C,, noted painter of Denizens have your wits about you at the| of the Deep, is in town. Mr. Stick B.P.W. canasta shindig at the} is writing a book on American Elk’s Club. : j game fish, complete with his You'll need your wits about | brilliant illustrations. you. No telling what the girls} * will dream up after they get us theatrical pro-{ inside and lock the doors. j they } x. ke *& School Auditorium. This note- worthy event is sponsored by the P.T.A. of the Jr.-Sr., High School. ' It should be a “must” on your list of cultural entertainment. x * DICK WADE, ducer, is vacationing here, tell me. Well, guess I'l quit boring x«* *k * you. I have an appointment at FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY] position two thousand, latitude 24 degrees 33 N., Longtitude 81 degrees, 48 W., to look through aj telescope. See you tonight Shawn recital. U.S. FAR EASTERN BRIEF CASE: Theatrical clip-} pings from a Penna. Paper ad- vertising BEBE DANIELS, JAMES HALL and CHARLIE PADDOCK in “The Campus Flirt.” Coming Monday, MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA in “The Silent Lover.” News item: MRS. LITA GREY CHAPLIN Continued From Page One) leaves film comedian’s home| ment on land and air forces does after break over entertainment | not imply flat rejection of recom- of several guests. mendations made by MacArthur's; The date is December 1, 1926. [top air and land commanders. Remember, Hmmmmmmm? They called for increased strength | to hold the Asiatic line Bradley says the joint chiefs | are not in Tokyo to reach con- at the Ted ee eee THE HOLLYWOOD TICKER:|! Judy Holliday has been signed to! co-star with Brod Crawford, in| clusions. They are here to gather “Born Yesterday” . . . Crawford} additional information and first-j is’ completing “One Way Out’; hand impressions { with Glen Ford Mickey Rooney and Terry Moore will} = star in the former's first stint for Better Cou h Relief Columbia, “Freddie The Great.” It’s the story of a young would-} When new drugs or old fail to stop be magician whose untimely pre-| your cold don't delay. Safe, depend- stidigitations result in comedy | #le Creomulsion goes quickly to the complications . . . Willard Parker | St of the trouble to relieve acute | will get the nod as male lead in| prone or chest coids. Creomulsion | “Davi Harding, Counters | has stood the test of more than 30 heen: acl tera uice: PY- | years and millions of users. It contains ‘y Long and : safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics Reymond Greenlear the menace’ and is fine for children. Ask your :+- best-seller “Brave Bulls” will | druggist for Creomulsion and take it me filmed by Columbia. Much of | promptly according to directions. i shooting will be done at San ! Miguel De Ellendes, in Mexico. | CREOMULSION Relieves Coughs * Chest Colds * Bronchitis What's cooking at the SIMONE and straight back to kitchen. S) to| What can you can do is play lady. Everv- thin, long enou: et hungry. Indeed : a 1950—Today gives aggressive nature, and one fully alive to its own interests. This outwardly cautious. Be careful to observe regard for the opinion of 44} in concentration. had been tried too expected him to sper>k. ey saluted correctly up to She he again, but he ward Tony following the gleaming car wi is eyes..She drew a quick breet> ee deliberately robe = oe city air which seemed 20 le, and went into the howse ie ba went up to the grin- Mary and kissed her. a so glad to be home, Mary do to help?” “Bless your darlin’ herrt, all is done and ready, if the ever lose their breaths they were talking nire- teen to the dozen in the living room, Their grandfather was joy- ously leadin, just as well. She went upst, Tony was still standing near th them on and it was windows. She went up to (To be continued) Your Horoscepe THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, a naturally will make the native suave and others, that the naturally aggres- sive nature may hot stir up too Sah Opposition; -Zbe leatndis OT a eee fertile of expedients, but lacking 2A44444444444444446 Political Announcements State Democratic Primary. May 2, 1950 Ce be by be bb bb bb bl ind For U. S. Congressman 4th Congressional District PAT CANNON For State Senator JAMES A. FRANKLIN Re-Election For State Senator NORWOOD R. STRAYHORN For State Representative J. Y. PORTER, IV For County Commissioner Second District FRANK BENTLLY For County Commissioner Second District LOUIS CARBONELL For County Commissioner Second District FRED J. DION For County Commissioner Fourth District GERALD SAUNDERS For Member of School Board Third District EUGENE L. ROBERTS STRAND Conditionea Thursday - Friday - Saturday DANCING in the DARK with L, MARK DRAKE, ——————————— ee Thursday -.Friday - Saturday TOBACCO ROAD wi TIERN ty, CHARLEY EWEN, MARJORIE RAMBEAL Coming: EL GALLERO Tito Guizar, Kita Macedo. Moctezuma y Fann> Sel GENE GRAP! September we have increase our production Today, ling off our a record pace. ended January 41, passenger car production greater than in anr five - month period and 67 per cent higher than in the corres- ponding period a year Retail. deliveries by our dealers on in the United States in the same ‘period also were at record lev- els. “with our preduction rising. qur ecsts per unit have been ¢clining. Furthermore, in closing months of 1949 we be-| gan to enjoy the full venefits of} the and launched immediately after the} = war. Additional savingg, in pro- duction costs have resulted from the use of new and improved manufacturing facilities installed under that program. The net ef- fect of all this is that QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from. STOMACH weto EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofMomeTreatmentthat geet passenger cars are role ~ lines at In the five months earlier. de- ~ | now in & position, for the | time. since the Wai prices even though . thet some of our costs. ease in the months modernization $60,000,000 program wel} expansion we are CENTRAL PHARMACY GARDNER'S PHARMACY ORIENTAL PUARMACY Smartly Tailored, Smartly Priced Spring slacks are on our racks . .. NOW! ++ And now is the time to buy. while = cole any style. | st icte'Seom SH OG / KANTOR'S sexs sie All Wool. Gabardines, Plaids, Shadow Stripes and Hairlines from.