The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1952, Page 3

Harold Haskins Attends Army Leadership Class Private First Class Harold R. Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Haskins, 826 Francis street, Key West, recently com- Pleted the eight-weeks Leaders’ Course conducted by the 4ist Tank Battalion of the 8th Infan- try Division’s Specialist Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Leaders’ Course candidates are selected from the enlisted ranks of the Third Army area. The school develops the individual’s Potential for Army leadership with emphasis on infantry weap- ons and combat leadership. The Leaders’ Course consists of instruction in the psychology of leadership, the standards of Army leadership, the methods of Army instruction, dismounted @rill and physical training; field work in weapons and small unit tactics; and three weeks of prac- tical work as an acting non-com- tuissioned officer in one of the 8th Division’s training units. EXCURSION PARES | SAVE: 50%: ON ¢ RETURN PORTION © OF 'Adlai Wants Repeal Of Taft-Hartley By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK W—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, addressing the Ameri: can Federation of Labor conven- tion, repeated today that the Taft- Hartley Act should be repealed, and he laid down a set of pro- partment of Labor. Stevenson blasted Republican claims that he has advocated com- pulsory arbitration of labor dis- putes. “It was charged that I had ‘embraced’ the principle of ‘com- pulsion’ by asking for the power as President to ‘compel’ arbitra- tion of disputes which threaten the national safety,” he said in his prepared address. “Now, after the great reunion on the loveseat at Columbia Uni- versity, I respect the general’s (Eisenhower’s) authority on the subject of embraces. But if he wrote what he said, he had not read what I said. “My proposal was, and is that if Congress sees fit to direct the President to intervene in a labor dispute, it should give him the authority to try, among other things, to have that dispute re- ferred to arbitration. “I did not say he should be given the power to ‘compel’ arbi- tration, I recommended a flexibil- ity of procedures, all built around the mediation process to replace the present requirement that in all of these cases the collective bar- gaining process be stopped dead by a court order.” Eisenhower last Wednesday told the AFO convention that a major difference between his views to- ward labor and Stevenson’s, was that Stevenson favored compulsion and he didn’t. The Democratic candidate’s ref- erence to the “loveseat” at Co- lumbia University obviously was to the harmony meeting between Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Stevenson told the convention that drafting legislation to cover relationship between labor, man- Spectacular Crash Kills Driver posals for strengthening the De- |f Associated Press Wirephoto FRANK LUPTOW, veteran Tampa racer heads for the track after being thrown from his car in a spectacular crash at Lakewood Speedway Sunday, An axle broke on the 44th lap of the 100 lap race flipping Luptow’s car over several times, crushing the driver. British Decry Chaplin Ban LONDON (#—The move to bar Charlie Chaplin's re-entry into America was roundly denounced today by newspapers representing all shades of British political opin- ion. The tabloid Daily Mirror, which leans slightly left of center, de- clared: “No man has done more than Charlie to build up the American film industry. If the U. S. really do turn him out, there will be a | the House Asking Income Tax Bureau Data WASHINGTON (?—House investi- | aid today they are asking Internal Revenue Bureau to explain why most of the top jobs without in a big reorganization are being gata filled competitive service examinations, The bureau has called for com- petitive tests—open to anyone who civil | organizaion plan mittee headed by Rep. King (D.- Calif), told a reprter that investi- gators are looking into the bu- reau’s methods of filling the new positions “We haven't reached any con- clusions yet,’ Tobin said,‘‘we’re not saying there’s anything wrong. We just want to find out. We just want to fiand out. “We want to make sure that the promise for better administra- tion which we found in the re- is not side- tracked.” ‘Clos Nov. Race / | ton” and “Time for a change.” agement and government is more a question of means than of the end. He said, recalling his Labor Day speech in Detroit: “Because the required changes are major changes, because the Present law is spiteful and be- cause it has become a symbol of dissension and bitterness, I urge therefore as I did on Labor Day that the Taft-Hartley act be re- pealed.” Miss America Has Pretty Sister WITH THE U. S. 45TH DIVI. SION IN KOREA #—Miss Amer: ica has a better looking sister at home, says Pfe. Raymond Tew, 45th Division medic. He said he dated Miss Amer- ica, va Jane Langley, 19, “six or seven times’ when they were high scheol students at Lake- ROUND = TRIP © TICKET e @ 8-DAY ROUND TRIP JUNE 1 OCT, 91 @ ROUND ; TRIP new york $°124°° Washington » 104° Philadelphia : i a Baltimore : 108” Att tancs @ PLUS TAX | wants to apply — on only 26 of 175 new positions to be filled in a shakeup approved by Congress after a rash of scandals in the bureau : More than 80 per cent of the posts, paying from $9,600 to $13,- | 800 a year, are being filled, from within the service itsef, by direct appointment by Secretary of Treasury Snyder and Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap. Civil service exams have been completed for 12 of the 26 jobs queer stink around the Statue of Liberty.” The conservative Daily Mail car- ried a cartoon showing Uncle Sam in the role of a stuffy butler, turn- ing Chaplin, in tramp garb, away | from a mansion representing America. : The Communist Daily Worker said, “There is a possibility that | the whole affair is an election stunt,” and remarked that Chap- lin’s “association with progressive opinion” had long made him a | open to outsiders. The Civil Service target of some American news-| Commission has declared 34 mén papers. | eligible for the 12 posts, and all A cartoon in the conservative | hut seven of the 334 already work Daily Graphic depicted Chaplin | for the revenue bureau or some and Jackie Coogan as they ap-| other government agency. peared in “The Kid.” Coogan asks The only two final appointments Chaplin: “Where did you say you | so far to any of the 26 posts have live, mister?” gone to revenue workers. The liberal Manchester Guard-! Thus, if this trend continues, few ian said the United States will look | if any executives from private “worse than ridiculous” if it fails | business would be brought into the to show that Chaplin “has been | bureau and perhaps only a hand- a member of a totalitarian organ | full would be ugh in from ization or has planned to over- NATIONAL Airlines CALL 1780 TICKET OFFICE: Meacham Airport land, Fla. Tew said Neva Jane “was the most popular and best looking girl in school,” but “she has an older sister who Is even better looking.” The sergeant, 23, backs up Miss America’s claim that she throw the government.” It added “If he cannot go back to Amer. ica, he will be very welcome in his native country.’ American residents of Tangier the international zone in North Afri- ca, are governed by U. S. Laws | a House ways and means subcom- | other government agencies. | Your Grocer SELLS that Good | John E. Tobin, chiefeounsel for | STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFRE | and CUBAN Never uses face powder or rouge “She doesn’t have to,” he said. Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (Ne Steps En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 e’elock Midnight and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M. Local Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. and (Stops At All intermediate Points) arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. PLM. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor Eaton and Francis Sts PHONES: 92 and 93 although other residents of the area on, UND DAY— are subject to other laws. | ‘TRY A PO TO { GUARANTEED FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (ICE DIVISION) TELEPHONE NO. 8 «EY WEST FLORIDA N. Y. Times Sees NEW YORK (®—The New York | Times said today that reports from |its correspondents throughout he country “indicate a close contest for the presidency.” The newspaper said its reports were receved before “there was opportunity to get full reaction to the disclosure that Sen. Richard | M. Nixon, Republican vice presi- | dential candidate, had used an | $18,235 ‘trust fund,’ contributed by a group in California, to help pay his expenses as United States sen- ator.” The Times drew its conclusions in the first of a series of surveys on the progress made by Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democrat- ic nominee, and Gen. Dwight D. | Eisenhower, the Republean nomi- nee. Regarding the Nixon incident, the Times said: “Such reaction as was receivesd | was distinctly unfavorable, and re- garded as likely to hurt the chance | | of election of both General Eisen- |hower and Senator Nixon, if the latter continued on the Republi- can ticket.” | The Times said the GOP had obtained “apparently good results in some sections” with use of the ssues of “the mess in Washing- And, it added, there are indi- cations that the “Democratic slo- | gans, ‘We never had it so good’ | and ‘Don’t let ’em take it away,’ {have been effective among many voters. The United States has about 5 |per cent of the world’s land sur- | face. Britain claims that her farms |} produce more per acre than any other farm land. | STRONG ARM 8B: Triumph | Coffee | Mill Monday, Sept=mber 22, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN American Jet Ace Says Reds Killed Own Fighter Pilot at | ALL GROCERS \ TOKYO (®—Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, America’s top jet ace in Korea,said today he did't know if Russians were flying jets in Ko- rea but the Communistts once killed one of their own pilots to | keep him from being captured. Blesse told interviewers that about six months ago a pilot bailed out over the water but “unless I am mistaken, the ather MIGs strafed him before we could get to him with a helicopter.” Another time, Blesse related, he tried to fly close to a MIG pilot parachuting to safey “but he threw his arms over his face when I got close.” Besse, who has shot down eight Russian-made MIG 15s and dam- aged three others in 111 combat missions, is in Tokyo for a short rest. He said he knew nothing of a new “gimmick’’ to improve the Performance of the Sabre. He added: “T haven't used anything on my} STRUNK LUMBER YARD SAYS... Paint Up - Get Ready FOR THE WINTER Everything You Need STRUNK LUMBER YARD PHONE 816 120 Simonton Street the firs seni to Washington were housed in the Senate and House cham- bers of the Capitol. Page $ aircraft that I didn’t have on my first mission.” However, a top Air Force spokes- man confirmed that a new gim- mick was In the theater but re- fused to say whether it had been used. Air Force Secretary Thom- as K. Finteter announced in Wash- ington two weeks ago that a new devee was soon to be used on Sabres in Korea. Blesse attributed the record number of MIG kills this month— 51—to the fact “we have run into MIGs almost every Septmber mission” in During the Civil War some of volunteer Union troops { Timely TelephoneTip )) — Call ByNumber Give the Long Distance operator the out-of-town telephone namber when- ever you can. Then she doesn't have to consult “Information” in the dis- tant city, and your call goes through faster. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NOSE, THROAT, and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE Aresponsible consulting organization has Teported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Ch esterfield cigarettes. A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Ct hesterfields— 10 to 40 a day. 45° of the group have smoked Chesterfields con- tinually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each. At the beginning and at the end of the six- months period each smoker was given a thorough ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CHESTERFIELD — EITHER WAY YOU LIKE "EM AREITES, | Buy CHESTERF examination, including X- medical specialist and his fay pictures, by the assistants, The exam- ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat. The medical specialist, after a thorough exam: ination of every member “It is my opinion that the accessory organs of all par amined by me were not ac six-months period by sm provided. of the group, stated: ears, nose, throat and ticipating subjects ex: dversely affected in the oking the cigarettes CONTAINS TOBACCOS oO fF BETTER QUALITY & = HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE IELD. Much