The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1952, Page 7

Major Maneuvers In Stevenson's Strategy Become Clearer As He Gets Off To Whirlwind Start In Campaign; Ike Confident Of Labor — By The Associated Press Gov. Adiai Stevenson’s first ma- jor addresses indicate his cam- paiga st-ategy will lean heavily @ «@ 4-punch attack emphasizing | “You never had it so good” and an attempt to stamp his Republi- can presidential opponent, Gen. | - Dwight D. Eisenhower, as a ‘“me- too”’ candidate. And political analysts were try- ing to determine what, if any, sig- nificance lies in the fact that in opening speeches—both in New | York before the national American Legion convention—Stevenson got mere applause, Eisenhower a larg- ‘er crowd. Stevenson, Democratic presiden tial candidate, in his Legion speech and in another delivered Wednes- day night: ata Democratic -rally near Asbury Park, N. J., hit hard ; 1. Prosperity—“‘The people of this country are better off than BF See vores are: seer Mer Fk 2,. Mé-tooism—‘‘On. domestic pol- peliiies slowly ast" raoclaatly ) ly an juctantly | accepting the ideas successfully sponsored by the Democratic Par-. ty years ago. . . It looks mote and more to me as though they are going to stand on our program.”. 3. Foreign policy—‘‘The Repub- licans are split wide open on for- eign policy. . . Some of us are reluctant to admit that peace ‘can- not be won by some clever diplo- ; time Democrat, told Eisenhower | matic maneuver or by propa- ganda.” 4, MeCarthyism—‘I am not in “ the’ delicate position “of another - eandidate for high office, who fac- ~@s the ticklish problem of whether. to swallow his principles and en- dorse all the candidates running on the same ticket with him.” Eisenhower has said he. would support Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the controversial lican sénator from Wisconsin, if McCarthy’ is re-nominated. But-Eisenhower add- ed at the time he would not give endorsem: blanket ent to any one who “does anything I believe .to be unamerican in ‘methods or pro- cedure.” : ‘ ij Some have charged that McCar- thy has gone too far with some Senate Probers Hit Gadgets, Gimmicks And of his. Communists-in-government accusations. Sen, William F. Knowland (R.- Calif.) said .Wednesday in Seattle | that. Eisenhower’s proposed -sup- (port of McCarthy was based on the general’s recognition of the importance of Republicans win- ning control of the Senate. ,, Knowland said Eisenhower wou'd be- under a “‘terrific handicap” if he -were elected without such cor trol,-and added: “In this year: close race, the party can’t affor' to lose a seat in Wisconsin.” On foreign policy, Stevenson’: statement that the GOP prograr was about as firm as “a bushe of eels” drew a quick retort fron GOP..Sen. Mundt of South Dakota, who said the Republican. platforn is better than “what Stevenson is attempting to do—to stand on a bushel of red herrings.” President Truman once said that. certain: charges of Commu- nism-in-government were just red herrings. Both Eisenhower and Steven- son continued mapping campaign strategy today in‘New York, con- | ferring with party leaders and supporters. Eisenhower scheduled a busy day, bolstered by word that he can edfint on a “surprising” labor vote. Rieliard J. Gray, Albany, N. Y., president of the three million-mem- ber. AFL building and Construction Trades Department and a long- he believed his and many other labor’ organizations were swinging to the general. Eisenhower's schedule included conferences. with delegations of Americans of Italian. and Polish “descent; John Dickerson, GOP New Jersey state. chairman; New York state officials; railway labor chiefs; and GOP committeewomen from the East. Stevenson addresses the Volun- teers-for-Stevenson, a New York Democratic group, and the Demo- cratic State Committee and the Liberal Party State Committee. He plans to return to his Springfield, Ill, headquarters Friday to round out details of his first major tour— a 7,000-mile swing—opening Sept. 1. | Outside the main political arenas | there were these developments: The governors of Texas and Lou- } isiana made strikingly similar | statements concerning Stevenson's opposition to state control of sub- merged oil-rich coastal lands: Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas said Stevenson’s stand on what. Is ‘mown as the tidelands issue— nade public Saturday—is not the only reason he won’t vote for him. Another is that he believes Ste- venson will continue such Truman policies as compulsory FEPC and health insurance, high spending and taxation, and centralization of powers in Washington. He hinted that Eisenhower's aame might even be put on the fexas Democratic Party ticket as a presidential nominee—if Texans ‘indicated they wanted this. | Gov. Robert Kennon of Louisi- ana, giving a first public glimpse into how he feels about Stevenson, said the candidate’s stand on tide- {lands is just “Strike 2” against ‘him, “Strike 1”: He is too close to Truman. | Kennon noted, however, that he has not yet made up his mind j whether to vote for Stevenson or : Eisenhower. Sen. McCarthy, who said earlier he would be unable to campaign for re-election because of a recent operation, apparently has changed his mind. He announced he plans a major campaign speech in Wis- consin Sept. 3. McCarthy also accused former Sen. Millard Tydings (D.-Md.) and former U. S. Ambassador to Rus- sia Joseph Davies of helping fi- nance the cdmpaigns not only of his Democratic opponents, but also his GOP opponent, Len Schmitt. ‘Tydings and Schmitt promptly de- nied the charges, and Schmitt add- ed: “McCarthy is now claiming he needs money for his campaign. He can get $25,000 tomorrow morning from Mr. Tydings if he (McCar- ! thy) will name one Communist in the State Department. That is the reward Tydings has offered him.” McCarthy was quoted as saying three years ago there were 205 Communists in the State Depart- ment. Tydings offered a rewara | if he could prove even one existed, Thursday, August 28, 1952 Four Brink’s Guards Fired WASHINGTON .@—Four Brink’s guards were out of a job today because they had lunch together Monday. ¢ While they were eating in a hotel cafeteria their unguarded armored truck was rifled of $65,000 in cash. The ‘money was recovered next IT’S. NATURAL @ Courtesy @ Products @ Variety EGGS FRYERS HENS Lean First Cut Indecision For Slowing Down Air Defense WASHINGTON | ate de- fense investigators today. an excess of gadgets top level indecision have slowed down mili- tary aircraft production and pre- vented development of ade- fenses for the United ‘highly critical report was the latest of a series from the ') Senate armed services prepared- _ mess.subcommittee headed by Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson (Di-Tex.) In order to speed aircraft pro- duction to meet a possible Russian atomi¢ attack, the report suggest- ed appointment of a full-time. pro- duction czar by the President and an overhauling of present basic defense legislation. Some of the same recommenda. cy were made last November by ; same defense watchdog group but Chairman Johnson; in a sep-° Hirohito Dissolves Diet In Move To Stop Threat To Pro-West Government; Election Soon grate statement, indicated. they had not been carried out. na Johnson said ‘the airpower |. up has teen slowed down by a “capacity for indecision which at times has reached..amazing lev- els.” bs Although the pees pent ment did name a pf czar, Johnson said, “he not receive ‘the necessary authority and even- tually was reduced to the status of a job holder part-time.” Aides of Johnson said this was Clay Bed- ford industrial leader who was named special assistant to the sec- retary of defense. ~ The new report asked appoint- ment of “a full-time production ezar with powers to determine priorities, to freeze designs to the necessary extent, and to order hwred Production initiated, so at our "minimum air require- TOKYO (#—In a lightning move x. to save his political strength, pro- U.S. Prime Minister Shigern Yoshida’ today: forced dissolution of the lower house of the Japanese Diet (parliament) and set the first ge eae general election ‘The date is atleast a month or! 6 ae before rivals felt they | would be ready to defeat the di- minutive, 74-year-old Premier. A dramatic noontime govern- ment announcement said the lower | house would be dissolved at once. | Then the speaker read a rescript | from Emperor Hirohito dissolving . the house, backbone of the Diet. That automatically’ shut down the upper chamber—the House of Councilors—unless an emergency | arises, It is only advisory. stitution. ‘The rescript was countersigned | by Yoshida, who must have worked | solved in accordance with the Con- | -{ considered pro-Western but Hato- | to date.” is Tescript. the Yoshida, sometimes called by his! ing Jn opposition an “American puppet” | because he co-operated strongly with Allied occupation authorities, mountains 80 miles southwest of | . He rushed back today to| slam through the dissolution, in x jenner wanted a November election. . jfelt_ by that time their for @ rest in the | strength would mean Red Spy Ring In Montreal MONTREAL, Canada # — The Montreal Gazette today claimed a Communist spy ring of apparent refugees from Iron Curtain coun- tries is operating in Montreal, gathering secret information on defense industries. The newspaper's front page were giving serious consideration to the reported ring but first offi- cial comment denied knowledge of the report. “Tt’s the first I've heard of it,” said Canadian Minister of Justice | whether it’s true or not.” The min- Emperor Hirohito’s rescript said | ister added, however, that if he | the U. N. prisoner of simply the Diet was being dis- | did know, he would not disclose | mand said: ———— of the dominant Liberal Party, ail- ing Ichiro Hatoyama, 70. Both are regarded as more nation- : more indifferent than ‘. Minister toward rearm- Hatoyama and his followers They growing The second party in Japan, the Progressives, also wanted .s No- ‘Vember“election~ They are led by culled a | 10, who signed the Japanese: sur- k }render en Tokyo Bay in 1 3 and wence is threst-) served a prison term ag . var iS Predecessor as leader | criminal, ments are met as quickly as pos- e report also falled for a greater share of federal funds for air power and less for ground and sea arms. . The report was sharply critical of constant chatigés in models and additions of gadgets and gimmicks to aircraft designs. It said there was a need for design freezes and mass production. “A tendency toward ‘gimmick erie’ has loaded some of our planes with gadgets to a point where their effectiveness has been decreased,” the report said. No such delays face Soviet Rus- sia, the report indicated, saying: “When the Russians stop mak- ing tractors and start making tanks they can ill afford to permiy = end items to become obso- te.” More Red POW Incidents Told SEOUL, Korea (®—The Army | fresh Red prisoner of war inci- dents or demonstrations in U. N. | | POW camps since Sunday. It said | it would have an announcement | Friday. ; The Army earlier this week dis- | closed details on two POW inci- | | dents in July and 10 between Aug, | HM and 24. It sa‘d four ppisoners | were killed anc 64 injured in | these. } Asked today if there had been | further incidents, a spokesman for war com- “We will have another announce- ment tomorrow. You were covered through Aug. 24, and tomorrow's announcement will bring you up | If your cake has a soggy layer | or streak at the béttom it may be j due to under-mixing, not enough | leavening, too much liquid. or an joven: that is not hot enough. ————— | Keep Our City Clean | BY CALLING MR. FEINSTEIN | | We Guy Rage, Cid Batteries . | All Kinds Scrap Metal. Now Loca ied Simenten end Dey Stresis. PHONE 8i-w indicated today there have bees | , Small Cut THE KEY WEST CITIZEN @ Well Stocked Shelves @Economy Prices Gr. A Fresh Shipped Page 7 day with the arrest of Ray E. Farmer, 26, a former Brink’s em- ploye who had a key to the truck. | the dismissal of the. Announcing a four guards, Otto Plank, vice pres- ident “of Brink’s Inc., said they violated a company rule that at least one man mug stand guard at all times over money under the company’s protection. The 38, George H. Rutinger, 29, Thom- as W. Knott, 33, and Paul C. Kavacs, 28, AECHER 5 ‘THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! AT ARCHER’S SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Better Deal at ARCHER’S @Cleanliness and Friendliness @ Values A9c » 55¢ Wilson's Grade A Medium DOz. Armour’s Gr. A Shipped Roasting Lb. 45¢ Pork Cheps « 45c Spare Ribs «= 43¢ U.S. Good Grade T-BONE STEAKS bb. 89c For Easier Wash Days E..1g. pkg. 29c Rayo STARCH qt. btl. 15c Fluffy Cakes Wesson Oil 33c_ MEAT ... can 10c Arcier's Long Grain Patna . 3 Ibs. 48c | Welch’s Grape JUICE .. pt. bil. 19¢ Hunt's Tomato F PASTE . 2 cans 1Sc ‘| Libby’s Fancy Lge. No. 2 3 PEAS ... can ‘8c Factory Packed ‘| SUGAR . 5 lbs, 39c i ex. guards are Russell V. Simkins, | | { . a) Superette Market j “The Store That Serves You Best” SWIFT'S, PREMIUM GR. A TENDER GROWN SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER + 75c SWIFT'S PREMIUM CELLO » DBe WILSON'S GOLDEN BRAND OLEO t9ec C.D.M.—DRIP or REGULAR u 79¢ BLUEBIRD BLENDED JUICE 5 +: 90c ARMOUR’S EVAPORATED igad 5 « 70¢ | STOKELY’S antes HUNT'S tomate Partse 2 25« REMIER NABISCO Vani‘la Wafers om 2 Be SWAN DOWN INSTANT FREE Store Closed Monday DELIVERY September Ist Red GRAPES ....... 2 Ibs. 35 POTATOES ....... . 10 ths. & Mi & M SUPER MARKET FRYERS « 5%c FRANKS COFFEE + : RAILK Peaches *«:«29¢ Cora- Cob := 37: Eake Mix 2 0: ». 59. Yellow SQUASH ....:... bh. l5e wd loc