The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 2, 1952, Page 1

i f To Return For Key West, Florida, has the most equitable climate in the country, with a- average range ef only 14° Fahrenheit VOL. LXXII. Ne. 158 SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952 : West Cilis IN TH E U.S.A. PRICE FIVE CENTS U.S. Budget Deficit Less Than Expected Government Spending Less Than Half Of Truman’s Estimate; WASHINGTON (A $2,400,000,- 000 lag in foreign-aid outlays helped hold the U. S. budget deficit | | for fiscal 1952 to $4,016,640,378.10— ‘ Jess than half of President Tru- | man’s January forecast. Analysis of year-end figures an- nounced by the Treasury late Tuesday showed spending on mili- | . tary and economic aid for other countries in the mutual security program came to only 4% billion of a budgeted $6,900,000,000. Outlays for the U. S. military services ran almost 900 million short of the budgeted 39 billion, making the second biggest con- tribution toward holding total spending $4,700,000,000 below the President's estimate of last Janu- ary. There were scattered other fac- tors in the government’s improved financial picture: Veterans’ bene- fits cost 300 million less than the budgeted $5,200,000,000; interest payments on the federal debt ran 100 million less than the six bil- ee gt Ae aa amp August Visit Key West has such charm even in the summer that Ginger, Citi- zen book critic and former Soci- ety Editor is leaving Washington \1952-53 Monroe County Budget Will Come Before Monday Caucus x* x * eke * eek xk Motel Owner Protests School Award Of $248,500 Contract To Reynolds Citizen Staff Photo” STREET FAIR of paintings by the Key West Artist's group opened yesterday at Clinton Place | near the municipal aquarium. The out-door show includes oils, water colors, pen end ink draw- ings, washes and sketches. Four Navy men are represented in the collection as well as Key West residents. A prize painting will be presented on closing day of the exhibit, July 6. There are 11 artists contributing. Mrs, Larry Karns is shown here supervising her husband’s entries. The show hours when the artists are present in person begin daily at 9:30 a. m. through 1 p. m., but the display is open all day with a skeleton crew. From 4 p. m. to dusk, most of the artists are also on hand to greet visitors. the first week in August to come | *: down here for a vacation she wrote The Citizen yesterday. Ginger, whose real name is An- gele de T. Gingras, has been work- ing on the Society page of the Washington Times Herald since she left last August. She is also hard at work on her literary writ- ing. She will stay at her old Key West home, the Southern Cross | hotel. “Key West is very interesting and delightful to me and I don't| mind the heat one bit. It is never as bad as Washington in the sum- mer, So I shall like being in the little city for that week,” he let- ter said. July 4th Closes County, City Hall All county and city offices will be closed Friday in honor of In- dependence Day, July 4th. The Federal building will also close remain open Thursday and close Friday The only activity at the court- house will be the flag presentation ceremony at 10:30 Friday by the | American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post to the County Commission- The Chamber of Commerce has urged all places of business to fly the American flag in honor of the day. Pleads Innocent ° LONDON — William Martin Marshall, 24-year-old Foreign Of- fice radio operator, pleaded inno- | cent today to charges of slipping | state secrets to a Russian diplo- i * mat, His trial was set for next Wednesday, July 9, Welcome to the f Bushnell Key West is a wonderful place. people in caring for your WEE ONES while you thep and relex. j PATRICIA ROBINSON CASA MARINA ANNEX NURSERY TELEPHONE 1260 i | Tires . . Tubes ! | lists about 100,000 ca say they will resist triat This would leave 70,000 to Reds to be returned when an 2 a3 sebe The Civil Service Board last night accepted the resignation of Dr. Edward Gonzales as City Health Officer. Dr. Gonzalez is leaving town for an indefinite pe- | riod and has discontinued his prae- jtice here in Key West. James Bell was reinstated as a police Patrolman and Lorena C. Taylor resigned from the police department. Joanne Ri granting of annual leave. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Frencis at Truman Your PURE OI, Deas - » Batteries g i efi t é i i re eRe iH F i fe & : ia I tt E Fes aii PNT rH FEES point: Gamma globulin can't pre- vent polio, but they expect it to prevent paralysis. Hammon said tests with mice and had proven this con- clusively, but that a test on 5,768 children at Provo, Utah, last year was rot on a big enough scale to tell whether it was effective on H. Sturtevant, 77, professor emeri- tus of linguistics at Yale Universi- |ty, one of the founders of the Linguistic Society of America and a former president of the Ameri- can Oriental Society, died Tues- day. E i if lf f i i e i : F ef if if 5 i if | ! Fp j 4 eg a E : F Hd é : FE i ge fyi apeLpaasaes Bieta i Hitt : sie i i! | BILL CLARK — BODIE OLESKY — MARIS OGFFL. CHARLEY BOLERO, Meneger i g i re i ? MOBILE #@— A Program shaped up at Eglin Air Force Base with a BRIEFS — 7 g i f : ¥E ag it F [ Pl fii it A i sEF zk * JUDGE GIBSON ASKS FUNDS The Corps of Engineers awarded the stock market and forced | adult jail. Chairman Gerald Saun- & $3,967,000 contract to the J. A. Jones Construction Co., Charlotte, f 3 i i g& i iF 2 | I & 3 r) ef fi 4 rig igi I ry s° a ri fy i E f z { ii an irregular decline, ders said that the Commission of the " was cen- |uld look for spate for these tered in railroads and steels, but was scarcely a major di-|to the Welfare committee, nf [ il : ; 5 i | i i i [ | 2 ER f i F Ey i | M i i al [i youngsters, outside the new coun- ty jail. The problem was referred