The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1953, Page 7

MRS. KAY ROBERTS, wife of Ledr. Car] Roberts of the Public Works Department, Naval Station, is the U.S. Naval Hospital’s contestant in the preliminaries for Navy Charity Carnival Queen. Cagney said he spent for mas- sages. Cagney’s lawyer now has ap- pealed to the U. S. Tax Court from the tax bureau’s ruling, saying: “Each 6f these expenses was in- curred and paid ... for the pur- pose of enabling him to be proper- ly fit and proficient in appearing before the public in pictures for which he is under contract or for whch he may subsequently én- gage in. All expenses were neces- sary in connection with petitioner’s profession as a motion picture actor.” The Internal Revenue Bureau listed Cagney’s taxablé net income for 1950 at $137,307 instead of the $131,409 he reported in his tax re- tufn ufder community income tax laws. An identical amount of in- come was reported for his wife, Frances Cagney, in her report, the bureay’s. figures and tax court appeal. 8 SPECTATORS KILLED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w#— A racer driven -by Italy’s speed | of ace Giuseppe Farina hurtled from the track during the Argentine Grand Prix auto race yesterday, Killing at least eight spectators and seriously injuring 30. Farina himself was unhurt, but his auto was badly smashed. Cagney In Scrap With Tax Bureau Over $5,000 Bill WASHINGTON Jimmy Cagney, the movie tough guy, is scrapping with the Internal Reve- nut about a $5,000 bill for dancing lessons. The bureau refused to allow de- duction of the dancing lesson bill from Cagney’s 1950 tax bill as a business expense. It declined also to rate as business expenses $414 NEED CASH? When "eash on hand runs shorty don’t despair . . . just drop in our/offiee'and a rep- fésénifative of our company will be glad to assist you with your findncial problems. WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Dial 2-6262 SAVE TIME By CALLING 2.5684 Town Finance Co. Of Key West 604 Duval Ph. 2-5684 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Sérving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops 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 o’clock 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) ure at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. uaaves 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 Frarcis Sts. DIAL 2.7061 At A News Gonfetence In The Island Gity, He Said That History Will Praise Administration (Editor’s Noté: Stat drive d on_ his “ ja day in the ee? Truman and called out “Come ‘a in, Tony” to Ernést B. Vaeeatd 16 ftiake thé 15-minute ride With him. Vdecaro, as a meéembér of thé Press staff at thé Senaté, come to know Truman well. had covered his campaign for vice presidency the tumn. Since that jay * 1945, Vaccato has been assigned to the White House.) By ERNEST B. B. VACCARO WASHINGTON # — A gray; year-old Missoutian, radiating cheer and voiciig deep satisfac- tion with his stewardship, today puts in his last fall day at thé na- tion’s top job. At noon tomorrow, he will be- | come private citizen Harry S, Tru- man. Leaving thé White Housé, hé will s see Dwight D, Elsenhower sworh ‘lin to succeed him gs presidétit - lof the United States. Then, several hours later, he will head back to the Missouri he left 18 years ago as a néw U. S. sénator. Harry Truman will bé -dut of a job for the first time in moré yeats than he can remember and ready to try his hand af the novel ex- perience of lodfing after workitig around 17 hours a Set it nédtly eight years. He gives ivpet ance of being in Bere ah it Any ided that Truman for long, however, was Somat by word that he has dlréady niadé plans to open up 4 private office in Kansas City, néar hi§ home at Independence; Mo., to setvé as héadquarters for his future under- takings, whatever they may be. Matthew J. Connélly, sate No, 1 secrétary and ¢ontid: flying out this week to sét wp office in a Kansas City building before moving on to Néw York City to open up a business of his own. Connelly, the man who cleared all appointménts td seé adi at the White House, plans to ‘bécorfié a consultant on business and gov- net contracts a it is to 's ri a time “coma go to rest train a row ai F litfichitig with fhe. retiring Cabinet at thé hose of Dean Achéson, his seérétaty of state. isl Truman of his new mado iflite Stati6i. Se- Pe aig protection Gortiés to The Whité House cat, the first time, will be attached #6 4 regular passéngér ttain, which will depart at 6:30 p.m. EST, for the trip back to Missouri. sah years, uae a years, sy can go down to Uition Stétion and right a the platfotm to séé én man aie thee Lag pe credenti cc ie at Track §. oie Truman’s last weeks in the White frye d he has grant- ing exclusivé interviews to tr of ba bis i news were apes ovéf fi ‘aod by Brysoh Rash of the Aimiérican Broadcasting Company _ Bill Costello the Columbia ee System. Rash quoted hot saying that at the 1945 s"oed bint fat the U a perfected the atomic bomb and would use it to end the wat. Rash held Wed., Jan. 21 at the | Hotel La Concha hy Mom | aaty Work would @@. | Mie TONY VACCARO SAYS TRUMAN SUMMED UP HIS THOUGHTS BEST AT KEY WEST, FLA. they will chaiigé it. 1 don’t Know and T not.’ * i an ifiterviéw With the Miami Daily News? Washin; éotres; paper’ the | Stiiday ‘Truman was quot- éd a8 saying "ad woe: £6 bors td sérvé again in Cotigress—either #3 & séfiato or a8 a representa- ’$ changé at the White Wouteopneaty will mean that wer, not Truman, will have fo fhidké two major executive de- Signs were that prélimi- fot bé ¢om- 4s (tae ffi timié for Truman to de- Whether Juliué and Ethel Rosebere, convietéd atom spiés, dé eléctroéutéd. Théir appéal fof cléinéncy is bee A studied at Sustibe 2 Jobin Carter Vincent, & ca fiat, sHdild be dis- ag 4 President's Loyalty RéView Boatd rétommended. At ity Aclieson’s réquést Tru- nie tet up 4 spécial commission iéw the case, and so far as is it has not completed its £ only Glouds stiadowing Tru. fhan’s immediate fututé wére his sotrow Gvét (1) tutting thé gov- ernment over to Republicans and (2) the knowledge that many who served under him will have to bunt jobs. Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, presidential military aide who was often in hot water, is set, appar- ently. Vaughan and his own assist- ant, Brig. Gen. Cornelius J. Mara, are opening an office here as busi- hess agents specializing in South American exports and imports. Vaughan is retiring from the Army Reserve at retirement pay of at least $722.48 a month. Tru- man, retiring as a reserve colonel, will get only $112.56 a month in Army pay. Vaughan retires under a provision giving him 75 per cent of his base pay as major general and involving a claim of 40 per cent physical disability suffered @uring World War 11. Truman’s physician, Air Force Maj. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, is remaining on duty here for the time being until he can complete his work at the Army's Walter Reed Hospital. For some years he has devoted most of his time to surgery for the military. He feels he cannot leave to start practice at his home in Kansas City until a replacement can be ‘found for him at Walter Reed. It is understood that Dr. John R. Steelman, the assistant to the President, will remain on at the White House for the time being to help complete an orderly transi- tion of government functions to the Republican administration. Steelman moved Saturday from his regular office to another where he will work until the transition job is completed. He has been. en- gaged much of the time since the Republican victory in conferences with Eisenhower’s top aides on matters involved in the transfer. Roger Tubby, Truman’s press secretary, plans to return to the State Department, where he served as a civil service career officer in public relations. Irving Perlmeter, assistant press secre- tary, is returning ‘o the Treasury Department in his civil .service status. Charles S. Murphy, special coun- sel to the President and principal speech and message drafter, is going into private law practice in Washington. Dewey Long, veteran careerman and director of transportation and jcommunication at the White House, Monday, January 19, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN is staying in his job along with officials of the clerical staff. . The future holds no financial terrors for Triiman since hé has banked some of his 100,000 salary as president, although no one can say how much he has put away. And he ean have his pick of a mounting accumulation of offers to write, lecture and perform other services. And he still hopes to do a little world’ traveling after he has set up his plans. His big interest is more ig distant yéars than in his own im- mediate future. He is interested, he says, in the verdict history will write on his administration. He lias done his best to state his side of the case, in his last State of the Union message, in his fare- well address to the nation and in the series of exclusive interviews. Truman perhaps summed up his thoughts best in a news conference at Key West, Fla., on March 16, 1951 when he said of his adminis- tration: “I hope it will be remembered for its sincere effort for world peace, and if we accomplish that, if we get through this era without a third world war. I think that probably is what it will be re- membered for... . “Thomas Jefferson has just now come into his own as president. The same is true of Jackson, Lincoln, Grover Cleveland. And the same will be true of Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. It takes an objective survey of what has hap pened and what: was trying to be accomplished te-d.e cide whethe® the president has been a sdéééad or not. “And you can’t decidé that now, or here, and neither caf 1.” ~ School Cop Gives Thanks Joseph - Phillips, school patrol’ |man for Key West High - is a very modést man. After reading the letter from four persons in Friday's praising him for standifig if lashing storm, ten days ago, lips said: “It was nothing but doing | duty. As far as running away that cornér during the storm, was just the time those Kids ed me. “Td like to thank the woman fe a car who offered the hér coat when she saw mé |there. A man offered mé I don’t know their names, certainly shook mé we wa with sure to think people would kind. I was so wet that I accept their offef. But thasks the same.” It has been estimated that lightning fiash involvés thé valent of about 3,000 kilowatt hours of electricity. 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