The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1952, Page 8

Pave 8 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, October 10, 1952 PRESIDENTIAL RACE By ED CREAGH ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN (?— President Truman headed his whistle stop special through the home state of New York’s Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today, angling on behalf of Adlai Stevenson for the biggest election day package of all—45 électoral votes. Launched with an assault on the Republicans’ civil rights record, this next-to-last day of the Presi- dent’s con‘lict with the man he whipped in ihe race for the White House four years ago. * Truman started his New York State swing with a Buffalo speech lambasting “hotheads”—mostly. Re- publican, he said, but including tome Democrats—who in “a wave of hysteria” have tried to win This sort of thing, Truman told far-from-capacity crowd in Mem- orial ‘Auditorium last night, can the country and can lead to attacks on Catholics, Jews, z Z 8 : gene! Neither did Truman comment on Dewey’s statement-—made in a state-wide. radio and television hookup Wednesday night—that the “white supremacy’ slogan on the |. convicts Stevenson mers J. ama, e ea Dewey. showed TV viewers 2 bal- lot with a rooster emblem and the words “white supremacy” and “for the right.” “There it is,” said Dewey, “the rooster and the banner of white supremacy—Ku Klux Klan—Jim Crow banner—flying over the elec- tors for Stevenson and Sparkman in this year 1952.” The symbol and slogan, placed on, the Alabama ballot about 1901, were adopted at the behest of white suyremacy leaders. They were a pe-od when mass Negro voting ws encouraged by opportunist ers and many white voters Alabama ballot: and his ne w »d'efcanchised. T ->y was one of the foremost | br “s‘of Eisenhower for the GOP pr ‘‘ontial’ nomination. Truman +a: -**9 doubted the President wo*'? refrain from mentioning the ) Nev York governor in today’s full sezdule of rear. platform talks across the Emvife State and down the Hudson River Valley to New York City. Truman has said in the past groes. and other minority | have nothing to fear from now an Alabama ser | ator, yi ‘his Buffalo speéch the Pres! dent hit out particularly at the) tmmigration law passed over his | » by the last session of con- . This law continues the im- | system that al- le to come to this | Great Britain and) European countries than | such countries as | and Hungary. Ps city with many | Polish, ancestry, Hi E i i 3 E el at Referring to Democratic Sen, McCarran of Nevada, Truman said: “This law bears the name of a Democratic senator. I'm sorry | that it does, But he is not my) Utah. He’ left his special train in Phoenix to travel by plane to the other stops. In California, the general stirred rousing outbursts wherever he ap- peared. His lieutenants saw in this response a promising sign of vic- tory in the state come Nov. 4. “I think we’re safe in predicting we'll carry the state,” one of the general’s close advisers said. Los Angeles gave the GOP can- didate a roaring reception to match the uproarious San Francis- co welcome, and last night 9,000 people jammed into the Pan Paci- fic Auditorium to hear him. An estimated 20,000 stood outside to hear his speech over a public address system. He promised—if elected — that the Republicans would promote a Program of social welfare which would bring increased security be- yond anything yet achieved under Democratic administrations, Eisenhower insisted it was time to take a new look at the Social Security law, to extend it, and to make it fair to all. “‘That is what our new administration plans to do,” he said. Eisenhower departed from his prepared script to take a lick at President Truman, whom he called a “ghost spokesman” for his Dem- ocratic opponent, Adlai Steven- son. “I have no ghostly spokesman,” Eisenhower quipped, “but when I have something to say to the oe people I will say it my- self.” Then he said he didn’t have time to “take notes of the’ innumerable irresponsible things that a fright- ened administration and opposition are trying to say .. .” And he added: “I know that we have been ealled a party of special privilege but I tell you, my friends, that of all the special privileges that are dangerous in this coun- try, the most dangerous is the special privilege of big govern- ment,” He said the Democrats had is- sued “dire warnings” that a Re- publican administration would re- duce, ‘if not totally destroy,’ the federal social security program. “Such talk is not only fase,” he said, “it is not only nonsense, it is downright sinister. The only re- fuge of the desperately fearful ad- ministration in Washington is to deal in false charges.” Then he went on to attack so- Bottler Of First Coca-Cola Dies MONROE, La. — Joseph A. Biedenharn, the first man to bottle Coca-Cola and known as “Uncle Joe” in the Coca-Cola bottling in- dustry, died at his home here yesterday. The 85-year-old beverage pioneer put the first Coca-Cola in bottles in 1894 at Vicksburg, Miss., where he operated the Biedenharn Candy Company. It was strictly a private operation and others have been given the credit for developing the bottling idea. i tellin niece within the means of all our people.” He said: “Our doctors will be among the first to admit that—at present—too many of our people live too far from adequate medi- cal aid; that too many of our peo- ple find the. cost of adequate med- ical care too heavy. “The answer is to build on the system of voluntary non-profit health insurance plans which our people have already developed at an amazing rate... “Much remains to be done to perfect these plans . . . But to destroy all this, by piling govern- | ment medicine on top, would be disastrous.” = Eisenhower then said neither the existing private health insur- ance plans nor “the administra- tion’s proposal for national’ social- ized medicine covers all the peo- ple. Neither provides adequate protection.” He proposed the possible use of federal loans “or other aid te local health plans’ should be ex- lored. Eisenhower: asserted the United States must develop a security program and position of strength which “will persuade the Kremlin that further military aggression anywhere is senseless.” Touching on the civil rights ques tion, Eisenhower told his audience: “There can be no second class Americans except as a result of second-rate Americanism.” He argued there must be equal- ity of opportunity—and he said he was “for wiping out every in equality of opportunity.” “And I am for starting to de that right in our nation’s capita: as well as in every other opera tion, military and civil, of our fed eral government.” He said the Democratic admin- istration had failed in the past 20 years to end segregation in the nation’s capital. A beef cow or bull needs 1% cialized medicine while saying ade- | tons of hay during winter months quate medical care must be jin the central part of the United “made accessible and brought | States. B EARLMAN’S INCORPORATED “THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key West's Largest Ladies’, C WEARIG GM Misses’ and Children’s Store plete Fall Showing ef APPAREL ALL, KINDS OF NEW FALL ITEMS For Ladies, Misses, Children And Boys... CORDUROY LONGIES—All Colors 6 MONTHS TO 10 YEARS GABARDINE JACKETS FOR BOYS SIZES 2 TO 18 YEARS CORDUROY LONG BOXER PANTS SIZES 4 TO 10 YEARS Assortment of ... Large CHILDREN’S SWEATERS—From Infants to 16 Years, in Wools and Nylon All Kinds of... FLANNEL PAJAMAS—For Boys and Girls SIZES 2 TO 10 YEARS NEW FALL PANTS AND SHIRTS FOR BOYS re Poll Par rott and Star Brand Shoes for Boys and Girls --- Style Stride and Fashion Craft Shoes for Ladies --- Star Brand and American Boy Shoes for Big Boys and Young Men SIZES 3 TO 9% ot FOR THE LADIES: ot Blouses - Skirts - Jackets » Toppers - 2 Piece Suits - 3 Piece Suits - Long Coats GET THE MABIT of SHOPPING at PEARL MAN’S PRINCIPAL CAREY CARDIAC SPECIALIST (Continued from Page Que) and the 16 classrooms are finish- ed. The construction of these is still underway and won't be com- pleted until next February or March, although Carey predicts @ greater influx for the winter with the peak in January. } A music teacher circulates through all the classes but regular teachers maintain a desk and classroom together. There are 12 classrooms occupied and 22 classes to go in them, Dropping into the room where first graders asembled, found Mrs. Madeline Winne and Mrs. Carol Mears in charge. One group of the 30 in the room were at little tables busily attending to notebooks. Along one wall was a display called “Lets Be Cowboys,” with iPictures of life in the wide open spaces. Over by a window were projects of cattle in corrals and an Indian encampment, all in cut- out form, The secor { division of this class were seated in a circle waiting for reading lessons. In the classroom operated by Mrs. Donna Saunders who has the 8 a.m. shift and Mrs. Louise Clay- well who ‘begins at 9 p.m., second graders were seated in groups of eight around three low tables, Their m:{n blackboard was c t7- ered with stimulating pictures zd cut-outs of Key West scenes, under a big sign “Treasure Island”’ flank- ed by a neatly printed huge card reading, ‘We live in Key West, We call Key West Treasure Island.” Maps, colored postcards of fish, flowers, a‘! local birds, a shell display and other typical Key West attractions were in display. Original drawings of fishermen, a goggle diver and the light house. Sixth graders were more formal in the regular little desks with writing arms and drawers for sup- plies. As we left, we were caught in the file of youngsters chang- ing shifts. There was a minimum of confusion due to the able hand- ling by the teachers, but it is ob- vious that increase in registra- tion calls for increase in school room capacity. A poster in the corridor points out thet “Eyes Are Priceless. Eat yellow food for good eyes.” No one has to consume pounds of carrots, rutabagas, corn or squash shown on the poster to see that “‘Yes” should be voted at gen- eral election time November 4 on Constitutional Amendment No. 1 which will provide some of the needs for the schools in Florida. Here are some of the figures: Florida needs 1,000 additional INTRODUCING new Autamn $14.95 @ RED COBRA @ BROWN COBRA @ GREEN COBRA (Continued From Page One) outlined the five most usual ones: | manned lights being inspected are congenital, rheumatic fever, anx- iety, hypertensive and coronary. He emphasized that even con- genial, that is inherited heart con- ditions, were being helped by new drugs andsurgery.In rheumatic - conditions more prevalent among children, but which may also att- ack adults, he said new methods were helping to defeat death. One COAST GUARD UNfrs Continued from Page One) Light Station. AN ill be inspect- When the inspection is completed, including looking over all oe and exchages and making a gener- al audit of each one, reports will especially interesting fact to Flor- D: idians was that original rheumatic fever victims are virtually un- known below Palm Beach, Fla. Most cases are acquired in colder climates, He said that a normal child was a healthy noisy one, not the quiet little invalids resulting from rheumatic conditions of the heart. “We should be thankful for mother’s little helpers.” In cases of high blood pressure, his advice was to keep the temper down and to learn poise or raise an eyebrow instead stopped growing especially in middle. statement: “‘We must have faith in men who are working in the |tiptop working order, and he does | uard in St. Petersburg in to heat of intellectual forces pound- ing out new swords to wield against disease.” After his instructive lecture, sta commander is able to make an es- timate of the efficiency of the units under his command and to correct ! deficiencies. Members of this year’s inspection looking over the southern area are Southern Inspector Captain S. A. Olson, USCG, Cdr. G. A. Nordling Chief Boatswain C. C. Hayman and Chief Boatswain ‘H. M. Varness, “how to} All the men of the party are old| Pi and his aide Lt. Mario O'Jada : of the friends of Lt. Clemons S. Pearson,| @*tived by air yesterday and to- | Our Christmas Card Sample Books roof.” Also be an adult who has| Commander Coast Guard Group, Key West, although Lt. Pearson ; does not expect to hi Dr. Schmitt concluded with the | on trieatehlip bo pore pedke gabe an in 1932, is the for his units, He says they are in not feel uneasy atout the inspec- tion results since he has good com- petent men in his command here. Back in the days when Lt. Pear- Rotarians asked questions and were | son was an ensign assigned to the invited to operate a lighted display | staff of the 8th Coast Guard Dis. with push buttons labled “‘yes” and “no”. If the correct answer but- ton was touched, a heart lit up on the right side. The over-all title was “What Is Your Heart 1. Q."? The business part of the Rotary meeting was briefly conducted by Neil Knowles president who asked that all members who, could should attend the Tri District Conference M4 Daytona Beach Oct. 26, 27 and It was also announced that J. A. Cox, district governor of Rotary, would be here next Thursday, Oct. 16 by noon and that he would also be at the dinner at the Candle Light Room at 7 p.m. that even- classrooms each year to keep up with the increased enrollment. Florida needs 169 million dollars in school construction and repair. The Amendment retains and in- sures local control of school build- ing and t!( amendment is design- ed for future growth with an es- timated 25,000 more children ex- pected to attend Florida’s schools for the next four years. The pamphlet giving this infor- mation has in big black type “There are even some classrooms iu exquisitely styled trict in New Orleans, Captain Ol- son, then Ledr. Olson, was also on the staff. They became friends then and enjoyed working together. Later when Lt. Pearson was ex- ecutive officer of the New Orleans Base, Chief Boatswain Hayman was also attached to the staff. Chief ing. The dinner. will be followed by an important assembly meet- ing at 7:45 p.m, Harold Laubseher gave a favor- able report on the coming election of Rotary’s district governor in hoki race Edwin Trevor is a cand- ate. WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE MISS HARRIS “* (Continyed from Page One) @ past president of the Key West Woman's Club and for a number of years -has served on the Florida Federation Board. Next week Miss Harris will travel to Washington D. C., to attend the national Board meeting at Federa- tion Headquarters there. She will also go next summer with twelve — members of the Board when CESPEDES CRY (Continued From Page One? public for the showing movies. Tonight at 8:00 p. m. meeting will be held at los Institute followed by the which will wind up the ceremonies. The first of the guests,Colonel Boatswain Varness, with whom Lt. sonatas oe Gate Pearson used ty play bana tess Buy Your Cards man RINT shipped Pearson into the WE IMP! rent typewriters for Civil Ser Examinations Free Deliver) EVERY We vice CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Renewal of these ten year friendships is making the an- nual inspection here a pl activity for all concerned, ———e THREE HOTELS IN -sanemumnensoueenecemnansan . Located in the Heart of RATES WRITE or WIRE REASONABLE ROOMS for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE the City Hotel Hotel Hotel 132'E. Flagler St. 226 N.B. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 102 Rooms Rooms 80 Elevator levator Rooms Elevator * Solarium « Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION YOU'LL LOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER— BECAUSE IT FITS BETTER TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1000 with two classes to the room.” It jis happening here........ in Key West. arrivals MATCHING HANDBAGS APPEL’S xousn ja alae: | ORIGINAL ILLEGIBLE You've odmired them in Vogue and bring the fomed Marquise Originals to you! Exclusive styles youl ‘weer with pride! And the minute you tlip into them you'll nofice the Gifherence. They're marvels of fine Horper’s Bazcor...now we Arrow Gabanaro in Your Exact Collar Size and Sleeve Length $6.50 tt fits like @ dress shirt ond feels like the most comfort. able sports shirt you've ever worn! You just con't beat Arrow Gabanere for year-round sports shirt comfort, The remarkable Arafold collar looks smart open—or closed and worn with @ tle. WASHABLE royon gobor- dine in your fovorite solid colors. We hove these 44 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROMI LENGTH: n 2 3 “ as oo v7 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT Sa SSS A Ce ERC See ae atm LEWINSKY'S ‘35 526 Duval St Phone 146 =e -,