The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1952, Page 7

‘Thursday, July 31, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~*~ Page? One-Way Street, Diagram hi 3 " +2 ‘There's one item in your monthly budget that’s still a bargain in these high-priced times. That item: a kilowatt-hour of wonder-working electricity. Today it’s still your best bargain in many ways. Perhaps no other thing you buy does more to save time and labor, and to make for better home living. No matter how you look at it, electricity is a first-class bargain today—a bargain in price, a bargain in usefulness. j Sip sed . i tl nee ON a 1 ‘ABOVE ARE THE NEW ONE-WAY Ddinccio ana directional alrows iu cooperation of the driving public in order to avoid unnecessary confusion. The new traffic ordinance goes into effect tomorrow. PRESIDENTIAL . RACE “to Support ‘the ’ @f Gov, Adlai Stevansonand Sen. By The Associated Press Republicans kept the civil rights | pot boiling today for the purpose , of cooking the Democrats goose, en. Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas- | sachusetts, chairman of Gen) Dwight D. Eisenhower's campaign | advisory committee; said the se-| lection of Sen, John Sparkman of| Alabama as the Democratic vice) presidential nominee shows the “Democratic Party intends to do mothing constructive about civil bs Ri@hard M. Nixon Of Cali- fornia told newsmen in Fresno, however, that Sparkman is not 2 true Southern candidate and is Known to be completely pro-Tru- _ mah. It was President Truman's in on federal civil rights leg- y ‘that split the Democratic Patty in 2948;and lost the elector al votes of four Southern states. Some Democratic leaders in the § 1952 stand on ciyil rights Dave not yet decided whether Demotratic ticket Sparkman. Chairman Arthur Summerfield ef the GOP National Committee | rubbed ‘more salt in. the wounds Wednesday with the assertion that Stevenson and “hand-picked candidates of Presi- Truman” and will be “ex to carry on the Truman ie . in) Washington have something to say ivil rights In response to of questions in a telegram . Powell. Minois ‘capitai, Gov ide a few remarks on in his first news the Democrats for the presidency 233k? ot = if at fair €mploy ment tien is primarily » . He said the government should hold off os fails in its duty a H Opportunities and equal po- Stevenson told the newsmen he major campaigners in his will “stay within the frame work of my ideas.” One of the campaigners will be Presi ‘Truman Labor Law, prime target of union labor lead @ts, needs substantial revision but Pot necessarily repeal. He said be the Democratic platform of repeal as merely @ meth ie the same re @alt through an entirely new law Commenting on Eisenhower's geal of an eventual # dollar annual cut im federai spending, Stevenson said he hoped candidate or party woul’ hopes that are fortorn and the same time be demanding @etablishment to accom UF common objective” convention polities! sp ich starts tanith! in Columbes ©. Nixon and Semmerfieid are Sparkman are, ida | a previously ex citizens should have- sgheduled to. address the Ohio Re- publican. convention there. At his campaign headquarters in Denver, Eisenhower booked an en- gagement to attend a 37-tribe In- Gan ran at Gallup,N. M., ig. 10. It will give him an op- portunity to put in some licks for the election of Republican senators and House members this fall in New Mexico and Arizona. Eisenhower has said he wants the GOP campaign to give as much | ;@mphasis to the congressional \wwaces as to his bid for the presi- dency. }eRiseahower announced he will \not take sides in primary contests | } between Republicans, but will sup- port the winners “to the limit.” | In Arizona, two _ Republicans, | Barry Goldwater, Phoenix, and | Lester Kahl,Tucson,, are bidding! {for the Republican nomination ‘for | | U.S. senator to oppose’Sen. Mc- | Farland, fhe Senate Democratic floor leader. ;. Republican Patrick. J. Hurley, | former secretary of war, is seek- , ing to unseat Sen. Chavez (D.) in |New Mexico. | In the South, uncertainty brewed | in both the Democratic and Re- publican camps. Three Republican factions in Mississippi were at odds. The reg- ular Republican Party, which sent an uninStructed delegation to Chi-| cago and lost its seats to a sepa-) rate pro-Taft slate, called a con- vention for Monday, Executives Committee Chaifman Anson Shel- | sald) an announcement don said he believed the convention | will support Eisenhower. The third faction is a group headed by Ber- nard Chill,who pulled away from the regulars before the National Convention to support Eisenhower and since has started mapping a | state campaign for the general. On the Democratic side, former Lt. Gov. Sam Lumpkin is trying to get Eisenhower endorsed by the state Democratic convention in Jackson Aug. 18. Lumpkin's moves- ment is opposed by Gov. Hugh White, who said Mississippi would be foolish to try to elect a Republi- can President while its congres- sional delegation is Democratic, In Texas, Gov. Allan Shivers said he has no present intention of sup- porting Eisenhower but he might “go fishing” if Stevenson doesn't have the right answers on the question of control of off-shore oil.| lands. Shivers said he would not sup-| port any candidate for President | “who believes in federal owner-) ship of the tidelands.”” He said he ; has asked Stevenson for an inter- | view on that matter. In Washington, Ellis Arnall, for- | mer Democratic governor of Geor- | gia, said he couldn't conceive of | Eisenhower carrying any Southern state. Arnall, now federal price | stabilization director, made the re- mark in a television interview. Go .tosNew England, and visit ! the domestic resides, if you would see the secret of American Inde- pendence. ~ Religion has made them what they are | —Thomas Mosquera TO MILLER HIGH LIFE CUSTOMERS! During the past five years. the Miller Brewing Company has exerted every effort to expand their production facilities in order to insure an adequate supply of Miller High Life Beer, However, the appreciation for fine quality on the part of the American Public has resulted in an ever growing demand — 8 demand we cannot meet at this time. Since we refuse to compromise with quality and to use short-cut methods in the brewing of our product, your dealer may be tem- porarily out of Miller High Life due to no fault of X‘s own, We regret the present shortage . . . and we promise that every effort is being made to supply him , Pagne of Bottle Beer. and you . +. with the Cham- Thank you for the ateeptance and faith you are Gisplaying toward our quality product. Joe Cabrera Distributing Co. TH Eaten St. Marathon Garbage |its'est» oo nat te taroee problem can be solved. Discus- 'Meéting Held , The possibility of garbage in- |einerators for Marathon is being studied by Monroe County Com- missioners, following a meeting with the Marathon Chamber of Commerce. Commissioners Joe Allen, Wel- fare chairman, Harry Harris,’ Keys -hairman and two consult- ing engineers from Miami dis-, jcussed the situation with the Marathon leaders. | not the | sion took place on whether or| incinerator would be} privately or publicly financed. Giraffes rival camels in their \{) ability to go without water. The Marathon. chamber had | It saves your strength - and it might save your life you imagine parking a car as G8 te steer it on a straight- away? You twirl the stcering wheel with one hand—turn the front wheels until you get the last inch of advantage from Buick’s short “turning radius”—spot the car if a tight spot at the curb—or swing out when the car parked in front of you scems impossibly close. For this alone 2 lot of people—especially women—are éaying that Buick’s Power Dynaflow Drive.* But you're going to find out something More as you pile up the miles. You're going to feel the same confident and thrilling sense of command you have always felt in a Buick, because Power Steering only goes into action whee etre elect i Ragen eee wi You’re going to find that your front wheels track just as they always have— that they automatically swing back on course, after you've made a turn, when you ease your grip on the steering wheel. You're also going to find that Power Steering takes over when your front wheels hit loose dirt or sand—road irreg- ularities and chuckholes—and smooths down their jerk or tug on the wheel in your hands. All this adds to the ease and pleasure of driving. But it adds to the safety, too, City Electric System G-passenger Roadmaster Convertible, because, in the rare event of a blowout, Power Steering helps you keep control. There’s no sudden and violent jerk ever when this helping hand’s on the job. Add to this the level-gaited serenity of Buick’s Million Dollar Ride—the “rarin’ to go” exuberance of its Fireball 8 Engine—the spread-out room, the lux« urious fabrics—the way this great per- former can turn up its nose at’ gas stations—and there's only one smart thing for you to do: Drop in — or pick up your phone — and arrange to give this marvel a tryout, Even the price says, Better buy Buick now. Equipment, accessories, trim amd models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, a extra cost on other Series. tNow available on Super 43 well at Roadmaster—optional at extra cott, Sura is true