The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1952, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Pige 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, January 7, 17 Eisenhower's | Status Sull Uncertain i j Sen. Lodge Concedes He Has No Direct | Authorization From | | The General By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (®—Gen. Dwight | D. Eisenhower is in the Republi- can presidential race for what Sen. i Lodge (R.-Mass.) said will be a) “4inish fight” — unless the general } déclares himself out. Lodge confidently declared “he Will not withdraw,” but there was fo word from Eisenhower's Paris | fidquarters today to support or! iécredit this. ' The Massachusetts Senator an- néuinced Sunday he is entering Eis- | ¢fthower’s name in the March 11 Néw Hampshire GOP presidential primary. i He conceded he had no direct authorization from the general, but cofitended Eisenhower is “prohibit- | by Army regulations from en- | gaging directly or indirectly in a Nomination campaign” while in uniform. ge, national chairman of the P Eisenhower - for - President ovement, told a news conference | that Eisenhower's press aides | would be ready for his announce- ; ment, and invited reporters to “Check that in Paris’. | Efforts.to do so were fruitless. ol. Harry Connelly, the general’s ch information officer, finally Said after repeated calls by news- nen that despite Lodge’s sugges- , there would be no immediate statement. Aides said any possible | nd must await Eisenhower's re- to his desk today. | ere was no concrete reply | — Paris Sunday. mething was promised today, however. rig. Gen. C. T. Lanham, public wmation officer at Eisenhower's héadquarters, said the general “will make a statement in his own iepe before he leaves the office yy.” That would be some time before 7 p. m. (1 p. m., EST.) Eisenhower conferred for an hour with his principal advisers in Paris this morning but had nothing to Say to newsmen at that time. ‘This initial silence, plus the fact that Lodge produced only verbal agSurances Eisenhower is a Repub- lian and available as a candidate, left the general’s political status | Somewhat up in the air in the i 39 of many politicians, lerick McKaye, leader of mocrats - for - Eisenhower in iw Hampshire, said he was going | ahead with his plans to enter the Geral's name on the Democratic | icket “regardless of Lodge's state- ment.”’ ' “Dayton D. McKean, chairman of the Democratic committee in the Same state, said this could be done might bring things to a head. e said if both parties filed Eisen- ower's name in the New Hamp- re primary, the general would ve to repudiate one party within days. r ge, however, said New Hamp- Stiire Democrats can not enter Es. | ehbower as a candidate because | “General Eisenhower has person- bY ssured me he is a Republi- to Third Round Of Steel Clash Besins Today a © By ROWLAND EVANS Jr. W INGTON P— Propose Law To Jail Bribe Opposing steel industry id the CIO steel Sen. Moroney Told ht Reporter eS Expects today closed in for the White House Backing d of their struggle over On Part Of Bill By G. MILTON KELLY The W WASHINGTON \®—A drive r tough new laws to crack down on ‘ci influence peddlers and their p: ing clients gathered force on Capi-, m¢ tol Hill today so Sen. Monrones (D.-Okla.), saying “you can't take a bribe unless aa 4 crook pays it.’’ announced he is vroadening his anu-corruption bill to provide mandatory prison terms The for both givers and takers of bribes. and schedule to handle the real “We have plenty of prisons for | dispute meetings to follow, possibly both,”’ he said. ‘The smell of scan- | T dals involving tax deals, govern Th ' ment loans and some other ope panel appointed by the tions of the government indicates | board and evenly it’s time we used them to house | management, labor and the pub- | both.” lic ! He announced a last minute re vision of his many-toothed bill to strip courts of power to grant demands Stabilization Board rings into the cru ch management and have ge and other for government failed to gaining diation efforts also marked the start of y no-strike period, voted by ial United Steel Workers con st week at Atlantic City aye board meeting was de signed only to work out a method sday. ‘a- | SIX split Primary issue is a union demand | for an average wage boost of 18 2 cents an hour, and a guaranteed clemency to bribe takers and giv- | annual Present average | ers, except in ca: where a guilty | wage is about $1.90 an hour. | person turns state’s evidence under The industry contends it can't! grant of immunity The new provision calls for fel ony punishment, including a mini ‘The contract between major com mum of one year in prison for | panies and the union ran out Dec taking or soliciting a bribe while- 3 ident on a government payroll or offer. ing or paying one to a federal worker. Monroney told a reporter he ex pects White House backing for at least parts of the bill, and has promises of bi-partisan support for it among Congress members He added that he has “no ob- jection’’ to President Truman's an- nounced plan for reorganizing the : Internal Revenue Bureau. But he said he still intends to offer Con gress a choice between Mr. Tru man’s proposal and his own Monroney said his plan ‘goes one step farther than the Presi dent’s.”” He said it would place the | entire Internal Revenue staff with- | j,,¢ out exception under blue-ribbon | jy, ‘¢} Civil Service regulations to keep | the them on their toes and out of pol ities.” ny wage boost without rais “el prices © call off a threatened any settiem ommend a solution both parti Its job is to rec to accept or reject Fashion Show For U. S. Women SAIGON. (P). American Indochina women in Par “The lections of Parisian modes played at the res Truman twice ap-} i to CIO. President Phillip | urban T who also. heads the steel | ‘ fair and equitable” | and then leave it up to | ceeded ed for hou will be run by a special! between | ; do: th Mike Cutsuries Retrieves Golden ‘ross Sunday SPRINGS "\P- be a lucky >0N Mike boy e rest of the year, for legend avs the diver who retrieves the len cross at Epiphany will be blessed with good fortune Li lete even year-old Mike, a star ath- t Tarpon S| high school 1 fellow, re. divers he was he toss of hbishop Michael feet from Mike. strokes, grabbed the Greek Ortho. It commemorates 1 of Christ ist in the E Riv wus ce at St. Nicholas Cathe. Arehbishop Michael The head of the Greek Church in North headed the 1 to Spring Bayou Ss was thrown 2. Paseo Morris said rerica and held it high. | as the cli- | ation of | crowd was the had seen here. T ter visitors joined | with resider d church offici of many faiths in witnessing the | ceremonies Officials Elected By Acclamation WINNIP: an. (4)—Sub- o has not had a civic nce it ation in 19 Every councilor and mayor been elected by acclamation eceiving support of the v Meeting Association. Cecil mont, recently elected, suc- David Finkelstein who | was’ mayor every year but one] The president's reorganization| jgonce oj Mrs. Donald Heath plan, which will become law un | wits of the American minister to less Congress rejects it by a two-| fdochina, The women Ww ho at- thirds majority vote of the mem-j 709001" ee Poe bers voting, would exempt. the | tend pay $1 25 admission. This commissioner from Civil Service |8°€8-t© a fund for French and | Vietnamese soldiers wounded in ba ag | fightin the Communist - led Mr. Truman's’ reorganization | | plan also would abolish the 64 of-| Vetminh forces fices of internal revenue collectors j alia and replace them with 25 district lH . . Kall commissioners. ! or nets 1 A Republican member of the | 7, ’ committee investigating tax scan- {| ik / B \ dals said today the President's | wo Oys plan might improve efficiency, but; SINGAPORE, (@)—Two Chi- there is no assurance it would|nese boys, 11 and 10, clean up the Internal Revenue Bu-| were stung to death here by a Teau. {swarm of hornets. Rep. Byrnes (R.-Wis.) said inj They were playing on the an interview there are not enough |clay basketball court in. their details available yet to indicate if} school yard when the hornets at- the President's plan is a “good | tacked them. Minutes later, they structural change” and added j were picked up unconscious near “It does not get at the root of jthe insects’ nest, close to the policies which make possible im- | jasketbail court proper influen id corruption | Pete Pies 30th died in the hospital with- Stay-At-Home been stung ‘on _ their and arms and a num- Comment ranged from confident fatements by Eisenhower rooters it Lodge's announcement “con- firms” Eisenhower's entry into the P race, to expressions by un- committed Republicans that whole matter is “‘still up in th ir’, and Democratic assertions t Lodge and his colleagues are pldying “a guessing game”. Senator Taft of Ohio, an active ¢Ahdidate for the GOP nomination, clined comment in Cincinnati on | Lodge's announcement but indicat- ¢d he might have something to say here later in the day. jarold E. Stassen, another an- ndunced candidate for the Repub- lican nomination, said he is making NO statements as to Eisenhower's party affiliation or availability. Earlier, on an NBC television pro- Stam. he refused to say what ‘a and the general discussed in Paris | recently. He emp ized, however, that he had made no deal of any' kind with Eisenhower | Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New | York, the GOP nominee in 1944) and 1948, repeated in Albany his ; Prediction Eisenhower will be nom- | inated and elected. He announced his support of the general more | than & year ago. ' However, even continued silence | by Eisenhower would put him auto. Miatically in the presidential con } test, under Lodge's instructions to ee THREE HOTELS IN 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION ber of hornets ‘were found im bedded in their skin. yut regaining consciousn« Cook Wounded INTERNATIONAL FALLS | Minn. (®)—The cook who re-| mained at the hunting cabin to| prepare the meal was the only ; member of a deer hunting party | to be wounded | Reinhart Pagel, 71, St. Paul, lost part of his left hand a gun went off accidentally in} the cabin Republican Gov erman Adams! to enter the general's name in The | New Hampshire primary Lodge told reporters gener al’s availability as a candidate v not be affected in any way by ; HELP FROM CiTv decision President Truman may make to retire or run again E WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 100i Three Flights Daily TO HAVANA Leave Arrive ight Koy West Havana MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES 952 10:15 AM. 11:00 AM peorunat: 14S P.M. 2:30 P.M Located in the Heart of the City 4:00 P.M. 1:45 P.M. RATES ’ WRITE or WIRE REASONABLE ROOMS for RESERVATIONS TO KEY WEST with BATH and TELEPHONE Leave Arrive e ° . Flight Havana Key West Ritz Pershing Miller 351 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 953 12:30 P.M. 1:15 P.M. Hotel Hotel Hotel $55 3:00 P.M. 3:45 P.M. 132 E Flagler St. 226 alee Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 162 Rooms I jooms 80 Elevator Elevator Rooms Solarium Heated Elevator Phones: 162 - 448 - 1106 recently | you DENTYAL ! TWINS 1914 Airlift For Books KUANTAN, Pahang, Mala fecently a smali Chin »pened in a resettle- ment area sev 1 miles inland from here—but not without dif- ficuitic | There are no roads to the area ad a trip upriv would take s through dangerous jun- gle. So, in order to supply books to the sch« pupils, an air- lift was ord i and the books were the iropped squarely in school - ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE 1130 Duvai Sr. PH. 1870-1871 ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS FOR.SALE 6 USED GUARANTEED USED PORTABLES and STANDARD MACHINES USED ADDING MACHINES (All Guaranteed) INVENTORY TRADE IN SALES (Reasonable) Let Us Repair Your Typewriter or Adding Machine IN A PRIVATE MANNER 50 1o..$300 E * AUTO # REAL ESTATE ARRANGEMENTS LOAN fo WEST f) Fly to Havana Also . For Reservation anywhere in the United States on Scheduled Airlines Cail at #21 Duval St Next to Margaret Ann Store AEROVIAS “Q” S. A. ROGELIO SOMEZ, Agent Airport: 482 | | | | | | | | | Phone 250; | | | QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED DONALD DUCK BUTTER 12-02. Jar 25¢ LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE GOLDEN HARVEST HUNT’S FANCY HOMESTEAD SMALL WHOLE Potatoes 3::25¢ PLAIN OR IODIZED LIQUID STARCH NO. 2 CANS PEANUT) Fru No. C SPINACH SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS JELLO RAYO Hot Shots! For “FIRST O’WEEK” Good Thru Wednesday NEW STORE 1835 FLAGLER OLD STORE 727 DUVAL ST. LIBBY'S FANCY it Cocktail > 19c TOMATOES 2 CAREY SALT »=™ 5¢ Qt. Btls. “Tender Pride” Grade A Rindless Sliced Sliced Daily For Our Stores! } 1-LB. PKG. , REGULARLY ADVERTISED 5% LS. Pork Loins LEAN END CUT ir “SUNKIST” Center Cut Chops + 69c| BEEF CHORS or ROAST - 45¢|_59 Lemon Juice 52 Oz, 10¢€ MEXENE Chili Powder 2-0z. Can 23¢ ; LIBBY’S PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES No. 32 Jar V9 DAWN-FRESH 6. OZ. CAN MUSHROOM SAUCE 10c “3 MINUTE™ 3 QUICK COOK GATS l7c “3 MINUTE” RAISIN QUICK OATS “ 19 GRAPES TOMATOES 1-LB. BAG 2-02. pkg. Strained Asserted pkg. FANCY YORK IMPERIAL Apple FANCY EMPEROR Large PECANS 39¢ 51.45 SIb. b> Bag Sn ve -~_, a ee Be SUNKIST LEMONS ......... doz 2% (1a | FANCY 2Cins. 2% | Fancy d Polished || : HEINZ Basy roop FoR 29c

Other pages from this issue: