The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 24, 1952, Page 6

York's Mr. Republican, Page 6 wo Wars Wear THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, April 24, 1952 Combat Flying Glamor So Thin That Military Believes Incentive Needed - Political Notes By The Associated Press With Gen. Dwight D., Eisenhow- er’s estimated 220 delegates press- 4ng hard behind his own 239, Sen. Robert Taft said today he believes he can win the majority of the @0 GOP delegates at stake in the week ahead. ‘Referring to presidential prefer- ence primaries and conventions which will select delegates in Colo- gado, Utah, Delaware, Arizona and Arkansas, Taft said: “We face a fight everywhere but it looks pretty good.” But Eisenhower's campaign managers were optimistic too. ‘They predicted Wednesday, in the ‘wake of the general’s victories in New York and Penrisylvania, that he will be nominated on the first ballot at the National Con- vention, Latest reports from New York, ‘where Republicans last Tuesday chose 90 of the state’s 96 dele- ates to the Chicago convention, indicated that 81 were for Eisen- hower, nine for Taft. But Taft dis- puted this, claiming 17. New York’s State GOP Commit- tee will select six delegates-at- large May 7. All of these are ex pected to be for Eisenhower since Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is an Eisenhower man—and he’s New Although the political spotlight ‘was centered on the Neck-and-neck race between Taft and Eisenhower, there were rumblings in the Dem- cratic camp which gave promise of stealing some of the headlines: Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of | ; Minnesota is said to be more re- eeptive to suggestions from “nu- merous” friends that he seek the Presidential nomination. These friends said privately Humphrey has not mae up his. mind, but recently has declined to say he would reject the nomination—as he had earlier. And W. Averell Harriman, latest tO announce for the Democratic Romination, touched off the possi- bility the foreign-aid program may be drawn into politics by refusing to give up his post as mutual se- gurity director, ~Rep. Richards (D.-S. C.) of the Foreign Affairs Committee a backer of Sen. Richard Rus- gell (D.-Ga.) for the Democratic Romination—said Harriman should either resign his post or drop out @f the presidential race. Harriman replied it is a “com- mon and well accepted practice for Men hojding public office in this Sountry to seek nomination for public office.” .. Both the House and Senate have yet to act on President Truman's request for almost eight billion dollars in foreign-aid funds—and what effect Harriman’s candidacy will have on the congressional vote | Temains to be seen Today's activities find Taft | speaking in and around Little Rock, Ark.; Harold E. Stassen, another GOP candidate, making | addresses in Akron, and Cleve- land; Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten- Pessee, the front-running Demo | cratic candidate, in Steubenville, | ©.; and Russell going on the air with a recorded speech in Wash- ington. And this is what happened | Around the nation Wednesday: | Taft supporters vacated the Lou- fsiana State © vention at Alex. | andria for a technical debate, and | backers of Eisenhower raced back to the me elected four delegates to the National Con vention. INFORMATION - TICKETS SEABOARD RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE AGENTS ALL SCHEDULED AIRLINES } HAVANA-NASSAU WEST INDIES HAVANA ROUND TRIP AIR $20.90 TOURS FROM $42.90 SIMONE TRAVEL AGENCY Opposite Greyhound Bus Station $10 SOUTHARD STREET PHONE 798 By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON —The glamor of combat flying has worn so thin in two wars that some top military people believe a new system of “‘in- centive pay” is the only sure way to attract as og soar scant iea’s growin; ‘orce. Such a pay-proposal is mocking around the Air Force’s top com- mand. It is expected to emerge soon as a specific plan to be laid OER cats ts en Seer there. : Hi IF if HH : & i i i s i 1 rt if i iF ee April 14. Since that time, Mrs, Fink advises that a total of 1861 pints have been contributed by all military activities within Key West area. 606 pints of amount were donated by personnel of the Fleet School during the period of the last two days. The 400th man to donate yes- |’ terday was A. J. Gunter, seaman, USN, a student at the school, who is here for & campaign which is building up the supplies for the military op- erations in Korea. Gunter gave his first pint last November in San Francisco while serving on board “the USS. MacGowan, DD-678. He further stated that, “I will give blood whenever called upon in the future because | the boys in Korea sure need it.” He is a fine student and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gunter, | 2243 Rosselle street, Jacksonville, Florida. Captain W. H. Truesdell, USN, commanding officer of the Fleet Sonar School stated that the blood donor program would con- n| the last Russians were gone by DOUBLE SESSIONS IN (Continued From Page One) to operate in two full time scht- dules day. This means that we will have | a double shift of teachers,” ‘O’Bryant said. “Teachers cannot work a double day.” ‘The move is an emergency mea- ite the hordes of youngsters who are being brought by their Navy parents into Key "Bryant hopes that Monroe i be just a drop in the bucket. It that by February 1, 1953, future in Key West brings more sweat to the Superintendent's brow. This means more ny oa 5 ag erowding with little in sight. Though the U. S. House of Repre- sentatives has passed an appro- priation of $135,000,000 for school eee ee areas, O “has no idea how pasar hi hol County can expect for its expansion. ($275,000 will begin in June june hids are opened. Advertise- message from himself to telling the Russians to get of Iran, where in they had guarded mm the Persian Gulf Union. the President said > Bot Iranian government an- in late May, 1946, that AD Te zHe 1) ¢ iE May 6.) Hesaid his message to Stalin warned the United States would take necessary action if the Red were not withdrawn by a/| time, Mr. Truman re- try had a fleet in Gulf and a lot of sol- the neighborhgod. fe had, he went on, a mobile | and Navy at that time. He | t is what we are trying | now—not for aggression but | ent aggression, i F rer sftEst 32, iets receive full cooperation Ciesinski said, “Our outer reets catehing. se Fes compare very favorably with those ounau Mig tn f roy mle] Pm their return. The big The staghorn coral at’ Tortugas’ MUNSAN, Korea “®—Truce ne- in ice on Ed- | iS beautiful. So are the underwater gotiators twice recessed secret it upon the specimens off Key West, five miles, talks today, indicating they were ‘the three re- bi senate “ — SS aid studying a new proposal to break Gress ie Malice sates | se: Shackelewerth was not abld the deadlock on how to exchange 3 5 “ to use his underwater camera, prisoners of war. shot the jewfish | which Ihe: tok. along yeep Before the session began Com- feet underwater with @ free | ord the ee tee the munist newsmen spread the word , @ spear that was ‘Tortugas. that a new development was in tohis s Frases bY | --the-underwater trip was nothing the offing. They gave no hint as meant pe new for Ciesinski who runs an to what it might be. Their remarks Surabraie’ the underwater repair and diving ¥ 3 suggested, however, that the Reds get ee vice and has been going into | has a new plan for ending stalemate. In the past, recesses have called to study new proposals for ! though spearfishing is his great love, Cie- sinski concentrates on the very practical work of repairing crip- g Fg z i i fi I z z ‘ F } the i iisputes. pled shrimp boats under water. He x “Thaeany re staff officers re-| best and his divers can do anything un- cessed first for 15 minutes; then| “We got. lots. of bruises and | der water to a boat. except. paint :|25 minutes later, each group met | S¢ratches in that‘one,” said Eddie | it. He removes, replaces and separately for an hour and a quar- | Smiling, but proud. He showed me ! straightens propellers. He removes ter. his deep freeze with a capacity for | and replaces shoes, rudders and As usual there was no official oad P peegecsgsis acy gona the |nets and. he caulks boats under announcement of what happened two ee Pound or} water. at the 67-minute meeting. By When Eddie, Sam and Geck agreement no news has been re-| The grouper and ‘snapper were | came in laden with fish from Tor- leased.on what happened in prison- | Shot with less danger but just as|tugas on Tuesday. Mrs. Shackels- er exchange talks for a month, | much excitement. But it was the | worth and Mrs. Geck met the re- There has been no report as to |“i#covery of ‘the «heretofore un-| turningfisher men. whether progress has been made |*20¥2 wreck that pleased | They locked at the masses of z i toward setting the key issue—vol- untary repatriation. The Reds want all prisoners returned. The U. N. Command says it will repatriate i F i i i i t Rs . 4 vers found scattered “Don't you like to cook and no one against his. will. Posing egg coy ge eat-fish?” we asked. A second group of staff officers woed left in the old wreck, They “Well-,” they both paused and reported no progress toward set- plan fe go back and take more | exchanged glances that only the tling the twin deadlock barring | time te explere.” wives of spearfishermen could agreement on how to supervise a This ancient-wreck is not to be | understand. “We like it once in truce, | é & i i é ARMOUR'S STAR ROLL SAUSAGE : —_esineynpreememiensaitienesmenienerinnitplic ile ear ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM GR. A FRYERS =. ARMOUR'S DEXTER TRAY PAC . BACON: : Steerer wanes settee nines iowa nt Ge Ee aig BLUE PLATE TOP QUALITY IN 4's OLEO : BLUE PLATE 12 OZ, Peanut Butter... jar 29c 23: tinue to from all hands at the Sonar) SIZES. 2'4" x 5'7"” 2'°6" x 47" 28" x 47" 2°10" x 5'3" class Stock. PHONE tle Strunk Lumber Yard Special Offerings SCREEN WINDOWS, already made with Bronze Screen Wire in place Old Key West Standard Sell at $2.00 Each. All First Class Stock. 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