The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1952, Page 2

Poge? THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Se Ghe Key West Citizen FE Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- Usher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County . P. ARTMAN Editor! 4a Entered at Key West, Florids, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES $1 and 1935 Member of ‘The Associated Brows —The Associated Press is exclusively | entitied to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it w not otherwise credited in this paper, and siee the local news) published here Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florida Subseription (by carrier) 3ie per week, year $12.00, single copy 6 ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION the Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue xd subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish snonymous communications. Tuesday, February 5, 1952 $$ TLON Your French seem to be fed up with the fighting in which has lasted for five hard years, Reports : : a large-scale invasion of IndoChina pat xy the French taxpayer to contem- ccuntry devastated in the last war and only 0 ‘its feet in the last seven years since the war, the Chinese in Indo-China—a very re- mote region—for five years, the French taxpayer be- |of at the thought, of enlarged war Communists, who are comparatively have, of course, backed the theme that out of Indo-China ali along. Now that France's best officers, $2,000 non-coms troops are permanently.detached in continuing to occur » the Frenchman ti. recently caused one government in other governments will likely fall for the same reason. Thus, speculation is that France may try to make a deal with the Communists. Of course, « workable, and fair armistice with the Communists is a Tite death of Genera) de Lattre discourages many of | the French officers, who were inspired by hix leadership |: in IndosOhina? A successor as effective will, of course, be difficult to find. All in all, the situation in French Indo-China is ex: tremely serious, French military and political mistakes have been expensive and natives in Indo-China are stil! suspleious of France and lukewarm about fighting with the army. As an investment, Indo-China seems hopeless to the : . France now is pouring out more mon- ey than they can ever hope to get out of Indo-China and the war le endless to the average taxpayer. The U. & government may have a hard decision to make coheerning this critical area in the very near future i ds to be your best year intelligent advertising will " tS M think the perih with the loudest voice wins the argument. In most discussions, those who talk most can be eliminated, You can usvally measure one's brain by the mouth. inversely. Good business and sharp business are two different things. Game preservation laws are enacted to be enforced, if anyone remembers. f i i HLL F aa peiet Hero Braves Breakers To Save Fisherman KARL WINKLER (second from right), a iobsterman whose beat overturned in heavy seas off San Pedro, Calif, is helped ashore by lifeguards to Albert L. Putnam (left), a building inspector who plunged into the until liferuards id, keeping his head above water for 20 minute fejacket but was semi-conscious i i TH ist HS a fi fi a 1 bi i i ti fief it big 347! sf 4 i 28? . when | Witnesses said Winkier probably owed his life using those forms. together with any income tax yo | PSLI” income was under $5,000 owe eapenses were cent, then use where you'll ean elaim your | @ group of selected Brownie | $158 Paid To ‘Nine Unemployed | . | Key West A Fine Winter Hone Set New Name ROMP. — Five yeors after! he hie entit in the party, the ( Wirephoto | vain fares of the enti Conia | ote hove jut adopied their thire | name. ea and swam to Winkler's } The grown orieineliv Winkler was weering a | he nome “Ttelien Socialist Lahew | | Party.” ‘The initiate hy whieh th- | erty became known here The It-lian pronuncin- on of “PSLI" was close to Piselli,” Italian for “little peas.” This was the populgr name given the first group. i & year avo the PSLI ond an- adantes arrived Official U.S. Navy Pag “HE KNOWS HIS GIRL WROTE.” sy) Michard Lows Car. michael, “even though I know she dicot or th trer would be How does a mailman convince a mail-hungry sa ler that he doesn’t have a letter from his girl? : Tt isn't an easy job, according to Carmichael, class, at the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West " » anti-Communist Socialist “Sometimes I have to drag out all the mail for the guy's] f . The! division and let him look through it himself, but many times named; that doesn't completely convince him that the girt friend failed Section, to write.” " Now) | fhe sailor's mail may be held up for two or the person writing him, has not used itis Besides using Porm 100 fo tow meome tox cetarn, the sel employed must also use a separat form, Schedule C vide informatioa, termining their ont torn Tout Paavld Cho ceived * special income and ms. cause they find ¢ rytyes | table on Page 4 Page 3 which is, ptrietly for, thos | Pai figuring they own tax. teleman thin realize that if the cofrect address isn't on a serviceman's the man must be traced down, and on @ big Naval .Bas¢ that isn't an easy job,” Carmichac! explains. Assorting the mail doesn't take up the most of Car- michsel’s day, however, Usually many of the men come to the mail window five or six times a day to check their mail. Carmichael likes the duty at the Sonar School. This is his first shore duty in four years. He thinks Key West is a fine winter home, and he likes the historical aspect of the place ‘Just think,” he says, “Someday, | can tell my children that 1 lived only a few blocks from President Truman. when he came to Key West on one of his rest trips.” Carmichael entered the Navy in 1948. When his enlistment wes up lest year, he re-enlisted for six more years, Me has de« § cided to make the Navy his career rer Before coming into the Navy he ationded Blackstone High State Representative School. He is the son of Mrs. Iva Andrews, of Route Three, BERNIE C. PAPY Blackstone, Virginia Man Killed Rajah Is Back We Service All Makes 7 | cMRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLPR, Owner 707 Whitehead St... Corner Tuesday and Wednesday ROGUE RIVER wie VORY COLMODS AND PTORRT CMAN ES (tm Teckatentor) Coming: Lt SES YOU IN MY oRtaws Dorts tas, Heme, Thomas aad Veraek tevebes Ftd picking up wheré he left off in Major Leagues 15 years ago- anager of the St. Louis | Browns. He is shown at El Cen- tro, Calif., where he began pre- | liminary spring workouts with pee as Vounty jail after be connection with the zF I said Coxwell came to Myer's fle ad youngsters. F : BAnALes RNETTON Ate ree Bee i Metedramas LEMON DROP . ln I~ A , roup of rural pupils in Daven- Coming: uty with the Marines, S¢t. Charles | . 2, husband of Mrs. Ida M. of be | : geomet! | AMW()K¢ Ts — — While on duty at Camp Leteune return. | Perer served with the Second Tank L>) t eee HOW TO PLAY CANASTA ? Battalion. a unit of the Second ine Division. He three years with the M: | participated in the Saipan, and Iwo Jima campaigns World War Ul as a me Fourth Marine Division. Prior to being recalled to | duty, Perez was employed | Key West Transit Co. His ‘rs. Maria Medina, resides | Mrs. Maria Medina, resides Thompson St. address | Lafayette Square, Washington, D. F ; | ‘of i. I i aH 2s #% 3