The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1952, Page 7

Dust-Protesting Picket Line Removed; |Re-Organization 700 Miners Meckly Return To Work Plans Of Truman . 4 MORGANTOWN W. Va "ome | Kill ed By Senate jadies of Granville, W Va. (popu- |lation 1,000), decided on a sum- |mer house cleaning spree Wednes- president Truman's government | | day—and as a result | reorganization plans are dead in () A big coal cleaning plant; the wake of a Senate vote keeping || and two good-size coal mines were |CONsressional control over 21,582 federal jobs. Teamwork Fir Class In Korea EDMONTON, Alb ta ‘#—Brit-| ladies of Granville, W. Va. (popu- shal Earl Alexander, says team- work among United Nations forces | in Korea is impressive and any British criticism of the war's con duct there is “absolutely unjusti forced to close. (2) About 700 men were thrown port administration policies buck- | out of work. ing the President, the Senate (3) Mayor Clinton Cairney had | Wednesday defeated in one-two- fied.” to call a special meting in Town | three order his proposals to elimi Flying in Wednesday night from | Hall to calm the ladies down and | nate Senate confirmation of city a week's visit to Japan and the | persuade them to permit the big-|Ppostmasters, U. S. marshals and Korean front, Alexander told a gest industry in this area to go | customs collectors. | The program would have gone 10 minute news conference he was | back into operation. g “very favorably impressed with) It was dust from the coal plant into effect automatically Friday the whole layout” in Korea. that made the ladies so angry. | Midnight if neither the House nor Alexander, Governor General of They scoop it up with brooms and |the Senate had acted. It called Canada until he took his present |dust pans, flick at it with feather /for filling the jobs by department | Cabinet post and a World War II dusters and suck it up with vacu-|Neads through Civil Service pro-| Allied commander in Italy, was |um cleaners—day in and day out, | cedure. | to fly to Ottawa today for a 3-day | they said Opponents argued that the three | stopover en route to Washington] Well, théy finaMy got tired of it.|Plans would merely transfer the and London About 40 of them marched down | Politics of appointments from The veteran of multi-nation war-|to the Christopher Coal Co.'s | members of Congress to the ad- | fare said the United Nations effort | cleaning plant Wednesday and set | ministration in power. | was “one of the best examples of | up picket lines. They said department heads, es- | teamwork that I've ever seen.” The men came to work, eyed pecially the postmaster general, | “It struck me more forcefully the determined ladies with em-| would get a chance to build a than anything else that there, for | barassment, then meekly returned | powerful political machine. | the first time, is a United Nations |home. With the big coal cleaning} Backers of the program said } force fighting a war,” he. said, ‘plant and tipple closed, the com-/it would wipe out the last big |} adding, “If we ever have to fight pany had. no alternative to shut system. \ a third world war—I certainly hope down its Arkwright and Osage| The big fight was over the post- || we don’t—this will provide a sort, Mines. masters—21,438 of first, second and of dress rehearsal.” —————— ———_—__—_ | third class postoffices. With 49 or |; Alexander said he felt a lack of |as the stalled armistice talks and a majority of the full Senate information had aroused eriticism | the-Koje Island troubles had made |‘ needed to kill the proposal, the in some British quarters of the people suddenly wake up fright-| vote was 56 to 29 | handling of the Korean War—‘The ened, he explained. He added that! Debate on the measure was |/ people in England have been aw- ‘be hoped the British people would heated | fully ignorant of what is happening be reassured afte~ he reports on! Veteran Sen. George (D.-Ga.) over there.” his trip to Prime Minister Winston shouted that the proposal would An accumulation of such things Churchill and the British Cabinet. ' ‘give to the postmaster general | VICTORY CASH MARKET 1028 Truman Ave We Deliver Tel.1080 | Lb. T% Pork Roast SMALL WESTERN BEEF CHOPS FIRST CUT WESTERN Pork Chops u 3% & 8c MARGOLD SKINLESS Oleo » 2c} Weiners« 38¢ 3 ow 25¢ Tomato Paste BAKE-RITE 3 <*. 69c S U G A R armour’s evaporated MILK 3 cans Ale SALAD DRESSING «» dl CORNED BEEF ~ 3% ROSEDALE FIRM RIPE Bananas 2+ 19¢ Can the power to build the most cor- rupt political machine in Ameri- can history.’ led the fight for the plans, to’d the Senate that by approving them , it could make the greatest ad-|@ Medieval art collection of the vance in the federal Civil Service | Metropolitan M. WASHINGTON «» — Three of | system in years. pret in soups. Save celery tops for this for the preservation, housing and purpose, too. With many who normally sup-/ |ARCITER'S os Gives S10.000.030 | NEW YORK (#—John D. Rok feller Jr. has nm 10 mil'ion do! Sen. Humphrey (D.-Mirn ), who gi jlars to the Cloisters, which houses | ¢ Museum, announcing the gift | $$$ | Tuesday, said the bequest is “for Budget hint: save nutritious outer | the enrichment of the Cloisters in aves of cabbage and lettuce to use | the broadest sense of the term and ||! | presentation of its collection.’ | YOU'LL LIKE OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE ||) SWIFT'S GR. A — D. & D. TENDER GROWN FRYERS 49c irmour’s Ga. Peach Shank Half Or Whole — 8 to 10 LB, AVE. | HAMS: 59. wu 69| irmour’s Cloverbloom — Tinfoil Wrapped — Country Roll | BUTTER = 75c| Lb. Doz. Lb. SLOVERRIDGE GR. A — LARGE MIXED EGGS 53c ARMIX 3 69e MILK 4 - 49¢ BEER «.- $1.29 ALL POPULAR BRANDS ALL BRANDS — TAKE YOUR CHOICE 29- Soop Powde:. Peanut Butter 20-0 bas 49. | Doz Lb. You can make Every meal a Real Banquet—and do it for less by doing all your Grocery and Meat buying here .,. Come in—You be the Judc JUNE DAIRY LARGE GR. A WILSON'S PLATTER PAC BACON = 45¢ VILSON’S TENDERIZED STRING END HAMS «© 5lc ButtEnd lb.69c Center Slices lb. 89c ARMOUR'S CLO Li OR STEWING 'VERBLOOM ROASTING ARMOUR'S FRESH SHIPPED FRYERS «= 48¢ LEAN BONELESS STEWING BEEF » 85¢ Factory Packed Oak Hill in Heavy Syrup Sugar 5lbs. 39c Lge. Can Peaches 18c xe. | Libby's Tender Sweet Peas 2cans 25c el ] Carnation Evaporated 483c Milk 3 cans 2 Lge. Cans 25c Florida’s Finest Smatoes SWIFT'S SMOOTH ! No Rinse Tide ?OR BETTER BAKING : SUNSHINE CRACKERS Bake-Rite 3 - 69¢ — |KRISPIES «-. 21c Rice "4 Ibs. 44¢ Juice — ee ‘ {EW WHITE | i we oi sme Fone del ines” ic: te p 0 jar lic §}) tatoes 1 C a 39: | LT | CAMPBELL'S PORK andBEAWS 2lge.cans25¢]| CE U.S. NO. ! POTATOES Ib. 5c ORANGES Doz. 17¢ GARDEN FRESH STRING BEANS Rien owe pans vals |Bananas 2 + 19¢) FRESH SWEET : lh. 9c CORN e ears 5c 1} oe | SUPER Perette Market | MARKE: “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 Fleming Street Key West. Florida WHITE and PETRONIA STREETS