The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1952, Page 5

New J e rsey H eads Into Its Th e Monday, April 14, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Most Hectic And Confused Southernmest Blackface Korean Raiders , Primary Election In Years eam | slices : Since the Indians briefed the Pil- By PETER MACDONALD | In Republican ranks, the gered nick tabs waibics % a state se- . tion’s test commodity. All the riously every day of every year, r nae em Oe an amount of negotiable loot nitely opposite that of “flapper.” Corn bread, mush ’n milk, john- ny-cake and corn syrup have tick- led the national palate and built na- di i Hf g R 28 iI it i U.S. Army Photo from (P) Wirephoto TWO MEMBERS OF A U.S. INFANTRY GROUP known as Stevens’ Raiders pose in blackface after a night raid into no man’s land between U.N. and Chinese lines in Korea. They are Sgt. Richard Anderson (left), or Arlington, Mass., and Pfc. Ray Seals of Drumright, Okla. Led by Lt. Carl Stevens of Stillwell, Okla., a platoon-sized group recently scored 85 casualties on a 150-man Chinese force in a night battle in muddy rice paddies, Funds To Fight Army Wants More Money To oe P ospects Imp ; | Fill Er Up Cancer Are Run Down Deserters But te rz mrece|Won't Tell AWOL Number a dance Friday night, ‘By ELTON. C. FAY S 1 Wag WASHINGTON w— The Army)... : tee . wants more money to use for the dessin Serger. et 8 | y% |Talks Will Resume Today Seizure Of Steel Plants May Become Campaign Issue By G. MILTON KELLY ; WASHINGTON W— Deadlocked Pra gingietiagyanen hcg steel wage negotiations between in- dustry and union resume late to- day amid signs government seizure of the steel mills may become a political campaign issue. Among other rumblings on Cap- tol Hill, tnt Senate Banking Com- mittee ta! of witnesses to show whether nt Tru- man was right when he said steel plants made “outrageous” de- mands for higher prices to finance wage boosts. Citizen Staff Photo BLAINE SOPKO, Tradewinds Hotel (center) and William Drake, Naval Dispensary, far left, are , ‘banded trophy by Judd Bowes, President of Key West Motorcycle club, in recognition of, their | ‘gisility a6 jitterbugs. (Couples were by instructors of Arthur Murray dance Con- “teat wore held as a part of a dance at the Hut, Stock Island, Friday night, SE ail u gee 2 FF i Ee# i i i : i z z 7 4 ir] ey ti if iptsf il Tp i a zg fz f i FE i H : like crazy this year and af- November elections there'll f r 58 fee 3s F FE li fi : ne gs 3 i oE BS 68 é 5 a aft iF; il : j i i i Hi 8 5 ee FE i H ai a § z a & r rr ize 382 : ART KRUGINA of Minneapolis has the jump on the flooding is Minnesota river so far. He fas hoisted his gasoline pump, nor- your tootsies, corn flowers, corny| mally on dry ground, into a tree and extended the pipe from radio commercials and so on, ad/ the underground tank. Krutina, who operates a marine service, Gai canis as aed hd ole is ready for customers, but none is in sight—too much water blurting that the cradle of Ameri-| ¢vem for boats. can greatness was the corn-crib, fz i Ey be He Hi has taxed the profits out of the Korean War, and some believe a Probe of the steel situation may provide the answer. (AWOL). saw 29 pss aa Truman's right to seize the mills Army Regulations provide that a | already has brought bitter reac- tut that ted, itructure missing man shall be classified as | tion, particularly. from Republi- seats tan overseas commands on the |a deserter. cans, and there was little doubt of the information they have.| A death sentence is possible for |the steel snarl would figure in has played its part in a Country TION! Gentleman-like manner. A The published report on the hear-| desertion, but this has been in-| campaign ora‘ ‘election i ‘ a Mothe: and Housewife — ing indicates Sikes never did learn | yoked only in extceme eases in- a — Western Union Telegraph . , i r of children whether there are mare deserters. | volving acts in combat zones. Nor-|" ‘There are no signs industry and | Co. strike, now in its 12th day, was Sanitation is very important, tee eo ee ‘The Bendix The colonel subsequently ex-| mally, the maximum sentence is | the CIO Steelworkers Union are | at a stalemate. and your family, a a apne “ plained that one item in the -in- | five years imprisonment at hard | any closer to an agreement than method is 8 ee he rd Street scress from ;|erease was accounted for by a jlabor and dishonorable ¢ischarge | they were when talks were re-| Three California harness horses a ald , ae Pasay Bayete Use our fast service wash and dry. change in law. The Army now | upon completions of the sentence, | cessed over the Easter weekend | Were recently exported to Japan , bears the cost of sending men out | with forfeiture ot pay ana allow-| Mills, nominally under govern- | They were the first to go there AUN piles plaice TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE PICK-UP and DELIVERIES to bring an apprehended deserter ' ances, ment management, are operating, | from the U.S. since 1931. but the union said Friday its pa. Bendi g tience is “not inexhaustible”. What .s. & oa x Launderette & this was meant to imply was not ‘ PHONE 585 clear, since technically at least the le. union is working for the govern- ment and may not go on strike. The Wage Stabilization Board acer aleemess=| BE A REAL ESTATE BROKER industry says are worth about eight cents an hour more, and ee When meetings adjourned | dete ail laut ment. Friday, it was said the steel com- ‘The union was well satisfied with themselves could not agree. Real estate offers a profitable lifetime career—$20,00° in * the recommendations, but industry firms were reported willing commissions collected in 1951 by one of our graduates. | protested both the wage boost and | the union shop agreement, which i i E would require all steel workers to | REAL ESTATE Li | belong to Philip Murray's CIO un- ae hog oad ton. To finance the wage boost, in-/ shop proposal, | (Prepares You for State Exam.) dustry wants a sharp increase in| 7 steel prices — something Presi-|bid it to | dent Truman, in announcing seiz- | the future. a7 4 fa Heil | sé Se tie eid wan ereeeen: Oa Si. Paul $s Paris ON MONWAY NIGHTS, 7 to 10:45 P. M. (5 WEEKS) TO BEGIN MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 28, at 7 P. M. Te be given in Key West at Over 2000 Graduates . . . all of whom passed State exam except fourl Money Refunded To Any Graduate Of Our School Who Fails To Pass State Examination (®) Wirephoto VALLEY STREAM. 6. Y. —| MRS. MELBA KING 4 Eskimo stenogfapher, kneels over John Tyburery, 70, put a whole the lin boiled easter egg in bis mouth and then collapsed. He died within a iow the an will be take ° P tan. The dog, “Gy ) iT Y OAWN f | x esas! rami sid he | Sa eed Mo nome a BISCAYNE SCHOOL OF REAL death Sunday was caused by as Seattle Times Photographe: ty caugh ene at phyziation after the egg apparent-| ight of its pathos while Patro ly Moeked Tyburery’s breath t nialh eine opie This is the only reel estate course we will offer this season in Key West. To enroll at- m of her Log tally ¥ tend first class Monday night, 7 P. M., April 28, at the St. Paul's Parish Hall, ie. Patr jaskel Humes tries to expl t