The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 4, 1952, Page 8

Pegs t THE KEY WES? CiTiz z, March 4, 1959 Visitors At Key West C. OFC. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bloomingtca, 1, Harold J. Golden, New Orleans, La. ‘Louis Goedenberg, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Carlton Galloway, Mrs. C.A. Black, Defia Wolcott, N.Y. re, Ohio Howard L. Jacobsen, Guilford, Conn. Mrs. H.W. Hurt, DeLand, Fila. Mr. and Mrs. Andiew Lundberg, Park Rapids, Minn. Ellison, ‘Toronto, Canada Miss Clara Leissring, Plymouth, Wise Mr. and Mrs. field, Wise. M. J. Smith, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fitkin, Syl- vania, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, Mich. M. Barkin, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pda and Majer’ West; Easton, Pas . Mr. Russell Pyles, Olean,: N.Y. J. M. Allen, Crestwood, 'N. ¥, “Dr. W.M. Bucher, Cleveland, Olio ir! aiid Mrs. ‘Charles C. Larrew, Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Hamp B. . Smith, St. Louis, Mo! wwe G. Smith, Silver Creek, wy" Slawson, Silver Creek, Mark Woods, Jr., Rahway, N.J. Harry Lupfer, Chatham, N.J, wal and Mrs. E. Erickson, Hal- ky, Ed Faber, Rock- Kearney, Grand Minn. 5 ) ‘Maty Schraer,. Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Wilson, Pomona, Calif. H. Baumgart, | McCarty At Mother’s Bedside Interrupts Campaign To Be With Ailing Mother Reported In Serious Condition FORT PIERCE ® — Dan Me Carty, Democratic candidate for gevernor, returned to bus home here Monday night and cancelled out his week's speaking tour te be with his mother, Fort Pierce Memorial Hospital Following his address at a Dade County rally in Mifimi’s Bayfreat Park, McCarty issued this ment: “It has been necessary to cancel out my appointments for Tuesday due to the tact that I received word from my mother’s doctors that her condition had taken a turn for the worse. I gm, sure everyone will undeyetani.” candidate's mother, Mrs wravbls M, Tylander, was reported in serious’ condition, She entered the haspital, last week following a heart attack. In ‘his Miami speech, McCarty said he opposed lobbying by dog track interests and that, if elected, he would “not tolerate dog track | interests using lobbying tactics to | defeat the will of the people of | Florida.” , McCarty said he did not intend to jedpardize the present allocation of‘racitig'revenue and that as gov ernor he would treat racing as a legalized industry “so long as they | dbide ‘by the laws and refiain from influencing our elections.” | Trunk Victim Baruch and Ida Litvin, Mt. Cle- mens, Mich. Col. and Mrs. A.B. Cooper, Ft. Monmouth, N.J, Mr. and Mrs. Plain City, Ohio “Dr. and Mrs. L.H. Wolfe, Quincy, W.L. Overturf, Mrs. J.F. Dolheimer, Hollidays- Pa. Williams, and Mrs, E.R.C. Pina S. Studzinski, West Mast: | ‘ ford, Conn. r. and Mrs. Irving J. Gitzen, | Mich. ‘Mrs. J.A, Wilson, -Vie- B.C. Canada Paul F. Hawkinson, Anbtabula, Ohio Floyd B. Dye, Ashtabula, Ohio ae and Mrs. H.A. Satterlee, Jop- Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Kernahan, London, Ontario, Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Brodina, Grand Florks, N.Dak. =~ requeated otherctan. The Key West Citizen Commissioner Delaney Commissioner Eisner Key West, Florida "Streets OF City Likened To Carnival” Gentlemen: For the past six years I have enjoyed my Winter visits to your nice little city. Key West has be- come more or less my second home, I like the Island and T like its people. It is becaus of this that T am writing to you. For years we the public have ac- cepted advertising thru’ the medi- ums of newspapers or radios. If we Were not interested in the quali- ties of a product on an institution ed the freedom of shutting off the radio or not reading the ad. This year the streets of your fair city have been likened to a cheap carnival, with a barker tating up his ‘Wares, forcing a type of adver- down everybody's throat. The peace and quiet we come for is shattered on every corner. There is no chance to evade him. It is most distasteful I_ make this state- ment knowing that I express the vies of hundreds who I have talk- 9. T am not a citizen of Key Wi ot I would certainly attend your meeting Monday night to voice my views. For the good of your city I sincerely hupe that you will vote to abolish the sound truck for com- mercial purposes. Respectfully yours, “John B. Stewart 4361 So. Eculid, Chicago, Key West, Florida March 2, 1952 The average full-grown musk ox weighs 600 pounds, is 90 inches luag and 55 inches high. | 4B (®) Wirephoto | MRS. JOANNE BARBARA, 16, (above) has been identified by her estranged husband, Gerald Scott, 20, a Negro, ‘as the wo- man whose body was found in a trunk at Greenwich, Conn. She had been missing from her Milwaukee home since Jan. 18. Police said her death may have been criminal homicide. = | Refugees Get American Aid HANOI, Indo-China (4”)-The tefugees streaming into Hanoi from lands occupied by the Com- munist-led Vietminh» look for and find American aid here They're getting direct relief such as food, blankets, and medicines from the Ameri- can Mutual Security Administra: tion, Its public health branch bane dies the medicines and medical treatment for the needy, The di- | rect relief and’ rehabilitation unit is directed by Herman Joe Holiday, 36, of Indianapolis, one- time Tuskegee University foot- ball star. Cees | The MSA estimates it has aid- | ¢ ed 300,000 people in North Viet- nam since the American aid pro- gram was started Jess than two years ago. Your’ Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN and CUBAN COFFEE -——TRY A POUND TODAY who is il} in | state- | | | | -| their political clothing | | Hotel Burns —* Million Dollar Loss HOSE STREAMS APPEAR TO BE USED AS PROPS in the‘ Hotel Clinton in downtown Philadelphia. Damage to the seven story apd estimated at more than a million dollars. more than 100 guests and permanent residents Senator or Humphrey Call: The For Strong Civil Rights Program By. Democrats 5 By The Associated ‘Press | Sen, Humphrey (D'Minn:). said « |thday the ‘next President “inevit-. | ably will be a Re; inv if the’ | Democrats retreat’ of the Truman’ civil rights program. Calling for a showdown on the issue with Southern Democrats lene are backing Sen. Russell of a for the party’s presidential nomination, Humphrey declared: “President Truman was elected |in 1948 without the solid electoral | vote of the Solid South, and I think |a strong divil | can win this year despite Southern rights candidate | opposition. “On he cher hand, if we people | who are for the civil rights pro- | gram backtrack from the 1948 plat- (form, the party will lose such ates as New York, Illinois and | California—all of which have big electoral votes. “That means the next President | inevitably will be a Republican if the Democrats retreat’ on the civil \rights issue. To me, it is incdn- | ceivable that there would be such | a retreat.” This year, Southern backers of | Russell hope they can keep the | nomination from going to Mr. Tru- man—if he runs again—or to any \other candidate who favors the | President's civil rights program. Russell supporters concede pri- | vately, however, that Mr. Truman almost certainly can have the nom- | ination if he seeks it. So the South- jerners’ main effort will be con- centrated on trying to prevent | ele ing Mr. Truman or some other | civil rights candidate in November. Russell, has declined to say whether he would lead a_ third | party if Mr. Truman is nominated. | But he said he puts country ahead of party and “would not hesitae |to leave the party” if he felt the | platform adopted by the Democrat- lj ic ecnvention would be “damaging to this country.’ Presidential hopefuls today aimed oratory at New HWampshire’s’ voters, Who hold’ the | nation’s first 1952 presidential pref- rential primary next Tugsday. On the, “Gov, Hagel side, ng pen 72 Laer Gen. Menno! paign manager, Sen. i eed tsachusetts alrea on ih scene. Sen. Ri arate of Ohio j was due Thureday., Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee ar- today to drum up the Dema- | ic vote. Here are the latest happenings in the campaign camps: Republican: 1. Stassen predicted he would) considerable”’ of the would- | draw “ be backers of Gen. Douglas Mac- b Sareea 5 bureaucrat out for the ‘Truman take take’ every and demagogue high hills.’ 3. Taft,-in Wisconsin id there is no b for the charge that “Taft'can’t win.’ He promised or- ganized labor a Republican admin- istration would ‘‘perfect’’ a Taft Hartley Law that would “meet all reasonable demands.” 4. Some of Eisenhower's views were set forth in an article in a book, “The Welfare State and the National Welfa * Eisenhower's article said “indifference” by vo- ters is threatening America as much as “the most unscrupulcas office seeker” or “the most power: ful foreign threat.” this republic is in the hands of the Ame * he declared. Democ: 1, Kefauver told a Bostca au- dience “ta strong organization is out to get me"’ in the New Hamp- shire primary, “‘but the final de- cision rests with the people and I am out for this support.” 2. Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Okla- homa said in a recorded San Diego speech that the Democrats were er stronger’? and the Reputli- ever weaker or more di- vided.” He accused “reckless Re- publican leaders’—he named Taft —of injuring the United Nations | position in ie Korean peace talks. were used by all combatants in World War I except the United States WINDOW i @ All- ai g Aluminum 4 @ Closes Weather- | tight No Painting Required KEY WEST VENETIAN BLIND Cco.. 123 DUVAL STREET Call 1042 For Estimates | ‘The future of } MIAMI AWNING| as firemen: battle ta | | + ‘and the practice gf sunbathing | Under |a member i 7 aw Winephoto| seven- alan n fine ht _hotel % Was - fire was discovered in twue to safely evacuate the ~ Nadia Galois Visitors’ Permitted For + $ tom take of Vancouve conducted tour nudist cglony this “summer. The society has the- objective | jof previding: “a private and_ si cluded ‘location *‘for » recreatic sthe’. title. of. Van. Tan Club, the society was recently incorporated, the first such or- ganization in British Columbia. The published rules say a vis- !Wants To Coach & Seandal-Stun Frank Sinkwich school last fall, the sidelines on hided by cane. artificial Up. until. Victorian time language of flowers” | P) Witephute | MAJOR GEORGE POSCHNER: | | triple < amputee veteran * of World War Il and former star | end y-for “the University _ of. | Georgia: football team, has ap. pied for the Tampa University head’, football ° coaching ‘job vacated by his old > teammate, Poschner, a native of Youngstown,, Ohio,s aa e: . corruption assisted with the coaching at! Hnetfigidoey re ity, pn a Youngstown, Chaney , High; | lines, i. | “ae and during the, ‘games he moved. up and down leg “the | was much! “electronic brain” computing ma- studied as a means to convey sen+| chines to free more personnel for timents by symbolic interpretations | enforcement work. itor’ may ‘tour the Camp for $1 | of gifts of different types of flow~ as long as he is accompanied by “who will ber for his sponsible visi- tors and make introductions. No' photographs may be taken with- v Bonds: Arthur in New Hhampshire. He | repeated what he has said ofte: that Taft and Eisenhower can win because they cancel out one another. oe Lodge said Eisenhower would FAST, DAILY SERVICE a NEW YORK WASHINGTON // CALL 1780 @r your trovel ag TICKET OFFICE: 4 Meocham Airport ont “a fighting campaigner who will | i GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street PHONE 177 TOTAL conduct.” A} jcamp hostess will welcome 41st Annual Financial Statement December 31, 1951 ASSETS | Bureau Reveals WASHINGTON (® — Stung by scandals within its own ranks, the Internal Revenue Bureau lauached the last six months of 1951 against | with which known today x issuance of a report ; Showed tax fraud cases were sent to the Justice Department for prosecution in the last half of 19§1—almest three limes. as many asin the same period the previous year. | Cases, 60 were dropped without full | court prosecution, But last year. only 13 out of 100 were dropped. 3. Within the bureau itself, c sent to the penal division for | ecution increased 26 per cent. ‘The |number dropped by the division | without prosecutica declined 55 per | cent. 4. Outstanding warrants for col- lection of all types of delinquent | taxes incréased from 902,007 cases involving 543 million dollars at the end of 1950, to 955,841 cases in- volving 641 million. dollars by the lend of 1951. This crackdown on tax evaders came dusing the height of last year’s revenue scandals, when Officials said privs ly the sean- dal spotlight may ‘Rave spurred action ‘in ‘some ¢ases, but there ‘| were other big factors. They cited aa special drive which has netted |50 million dollars in assessments against racketeers, and use of Figures on the stepped-up en- | ets the interpretations being known | forcement campaign were disclosed ‘to Loth giver and, re¢ipient {out consent of the subject bership fees are for men, $6 for single women. U. S. Government . + $ 6,389,848.20 State, County and Municipal” 13,030,530, 14 Mallroadg 8S es 1,456,49 1.88 NEN CREO se 6,129, 130.01 Miscellaneous 2... ..04- 489,362.62 Stocks: oo) NR See ORS ts seer 400,326.25 BNE 8 cso ohne wise 1,408,032. 26 Sedum oS ae se . 127,480.50 First Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate... .. . - 37,228,897.95 WR se Wale us 882,436.91 WP TONN Ns o's + 4,656,371.57 MED rises. <0 re Rene vaca se claw 4,019,387.41 Premiums Due and Accrued. . . 2,862,822.02 Interest Due and Accrued. . . . 449,438.47 $80,930,556. 19 LIABILITIES : Legal Reserve on all Policies. . - 64,800,697. 11 Claims Reported: Proofs Incomplete 201,885.14 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance 870,767.84 ReserveforTaxes ........- 298,068.08 Agents’ Cash Bonds and Accrued Commissions . . . - 441,678.43 Emplayee’s Retirement and Benefit Plan 1,988,543.31 Miscellaneous Reserves... ... - 712,628.27 $69,314,268. 15 11,6 16,288.04 $80,930,556. 19 Mem- single in a revenue activities report—the cond such report ever released to the public. The reports are com- piled monthly but the bureau in the past has classified them “for ad- a silent but sweeping drive during | 1. Sever hundred and’ forty fotir | 2. In 1950 for each 100 such new | g Revenue Sweeping Drive Against Tax Dodgers By CHARLES F. BARRETT * ministrative use” Caly and has not made them public. The first report to be released | was put out last November, but |later ones were withheld. An of. ficial said the reports will be re- jleased regularly from now on This month’s report showed jseven employes were fired or | forced to quit during January. The total for 1951 reached 141. Details jon the new dismissals were not | announced, but the report said they invelved minor infractions. tponed ‘Indefinitely PITTSBURGH, (P) A judge here sentenced. an 18-year-old |boy to..the reformatory for an indefinite term after the youth told’ him he used a cap pistol in a‘ holdup so hé tould obtain money to get, married. In handing’ down the sentence, Judge John J. Kennedy gave this advice: “The reformatory will do you more good than a wife.” Carpenter Works In Darkness OAKVILLE, Conn. (4)—Car- men Ezzo, who has been build- ing a house here singlehanded for the past two years during his spare time from a factory job, has one advantage over other carpenters. Ezzo can and _ fre- quently does, work long after dark. The absence of light makes no difference to him. He has been blind since 1946. Thanks toDad.. A pretty good measure of a man is his insurance policy. Dad took his out when he and Mom were married. He wanted her to have something for a rainy day. It was changed as each of the kids came along. It was changed again to make sure we got our schooling. The kids are grown now. So Dad altered his policy still another time— back to what it was at first. Yes. Thanks to Dad, we've all had a good life through the years. His life insurance policy is a good measure of a mighty good man! e e Your Gulf Life agent will be glad to explain how your policy may be altered to meet the changing conditions of your life and how its value increases every year. Better call him today and talk things over. It could be the most valuable conversa- tion you've ever had! What is back of the million plus Gulf Life pottctes ana me, agents who look after them ? This year-end balance sheet tells the story of Gulf Life's strength and security. Insurance In Force $591,315,017.00 NL ILI “A Southern Institution Since 19102 IN J. B. SYMMONETTE Manager COMPANY Home Office, Jacksonville, Florida SURANCE