The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1953, Page 8

Ee FOUR ROCKETS WERE PHERE “GREASE MONKEY ~~ WE DON’T KNOW. ON THE LAST ROCKET; WE ATTACHED A MOTION PICTURE JONOSI DOWN CAMEBA. THE ays ROCKET V/=AND NOW, FOLKS, LETS INTERVIEW A H&Y, UNDER THERE ae ' 7 NOS CAS. SENOR. Have YOU ASSAYED ORE (GULP) L MBAN HIM “He's FOR THE 7 \\ Vi Val ZZ NIN 5 5 = 5 i] =(\DIA-STAY ON] [ROW-DONT LOSE HIM? eq E SHIP x JHE KNOWS WHO ti 4 " BOX PARACHUTED TO EARTH. THESE FILMS WILLSHOW THER BUT I CAN'T RECALL WHEN T'VE SEEN HIM SO BLAZING MAD! Ves, Siz... IE THERE TURNS OUT BE ANYTHING PHONY IN THIG BRANNIGAN, T‘LL GO BACK TO PULLS! TH’ BEATIN ‘y THEY € { TOOKS sv13 = nNoauod NVIDIDVW FHL SAVYAGNVW L104 Nag Dia J > x Zz i] < i) 3 rt m YAHLV4A dl ONIONINS touchy issues of tariffs and for- =| eign trade. _WOINVHd 3HL Taft Aims For Test Vote On Tidelands Law By TEX EASLEY WASHINGTON (—Senate Re- publican Leader Taft, declaring “filibusterers are weakening,” aimed today for a test vote in the i wordy battle over ownership of the toil-rich submerged coastal lands. j The Ohio legislator said he {looked for a clearcut show of strength late today on an amend- ment by Sen. Anderson (D-NM), an advocate of federal control of the controversial areas. But Taft said he was “not awful- ly optimistic” about setting up a date for a final vote on the House- approved bill which has been a storm center of Senate debate since April 1. Anderson’s amendment would knock out the bill’s provision to | establish state title to the offshore jlands within the states’ historic boundaries. It would substitue provisions to give the federal gov- ernment title to the lands, with 37% per cent: of revenues from offshore developments in the mar- ginal sea going to the coastal states. Backers of federal control, while conceding they are outnumbered 2-1 by senators favoring state con- trol, have held the floor in long speeches which they contend are designed, not as filibusters, but: to “educate the public.” Taft has threatened around-the- clock meetings as routine begin- ning tomorrow, unless there is | early agreement on a date for final voting. He <aid he might move to keep the Senate in. session next Sunday. Once the Anderson amendment | is disposed of, Taft said yesterday, he will call for votes on amend- ments by Senators Hill (D-Ala) and Malone (R-Nev). ‘Hill’s proposal would go a step beyond Anderson’s by providing that federal royalties from oil in the submerged lands ‘be set aside for aid to schools. Malone’s amendment would give the states title to mineral rights on most federal public lands within their boundaries. Opponents of state ownership had a strategy caucus scheduled today, but Hill said he doubted they would be willing to quit talk- ing right away. Taft said yester- day there was no press of legis- lation for the next two weeks but he felt the bill’s opponents were “rather inclined to be reasonable” about ending the debate, ‘Anderson said on an NBC tele- vision show last night he thinks the state ownership bill will be passed within the next two weeks, But he predicted the Supreme Court would upset such a law, holding Congress has no right to give away title to the lands. Compromise Is ‘Accepted For Tariff Bill By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHING. #—Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa) said today he is | willing to drop a controversial pro- vision in his reciprocal trade bill | which would bar any lowering of tariffs to levels found to imperil | American industry, Simpson's new stand seemed! j likely to. go a long way toward! ; averting a sharp, cpen clash be- tween President Eisenhower and key House Republicans on the The Pennsylvania congressman | disclosed his position as the House Ways and Means Committee pre pared to open hearings today onj his bill to extend the Reciprocal | Trade Act for one year “beyond June 12. } This week’s witnesses are from | | groups which support high pretec- | tive tariffs. The leadoff witness | was O. R. Strackbein, speaking for ;# committee of industry, agricul-| j scheduled to die July UTH took a cashmere sweater from the drawér, draped it over her shoulders and went out in answer to the fourth knock | ¥TORE- Dan gave on the door. She smiled at him quizzically. “Want to see me, Dan?’ He grabbed her arm. “Where’ve ~= been? I've “Would it be too melodramatic to say I've been on the rack?” “Where,” he asked bitterly, “do you suppose I’ve been?” They swept by the veranda en route to the bench overlooking Main Street and the sea. As she sat down Ruth found herself thinking that this bench had be- come pretty important in her life. So many important things had been said while she’d been seated on that bench. Here a beginning had been made one afternoon when she'd talked to her mother. And now? The conclusion of the thought left her sad. “Pretty, isn’t it, Dan?” eta. | uae the play ot sunset on the water. If I were an artist I'd paint nothing else.” “You might remember this, Dan. When New York gets you down you mi about ‘this. You'll see a great Many places and-scenes in your life, but you'll never find a love- lier yiew than this.” His brows drew together. “Oh, am I leaving?” “T think so, Dan.” “And why?” “You don’t want the humilia-! tion of defeat, Dan. You're proud. } As Doctor said, we like to walk the highroad. ell, that’s all Tight. The highroad leads every- where, and I suppose it’s a nice | road to travel. But if you stay here you'll fall from it.” \ Senators Say | Budget Will Be Balanced By JACK BELL { WASHINGTON (—Several top. ; ranking Republicans and Denes crats, including Sen. Taft (R-! Ohio), agreed today with Sen. Byrd (D-Va) that the Eisenhower administration can balance the} next fiscal year’s bucget. But there was a wide difference of views about tne Virginia sena- tor’s proposal that Congress keep excess profits and individual in- come taxes at present high levels until July 1, 1954, to get the reve- nue Byrd said would be needed, And there was evidence that a stiff fight is developing over. re- ported administration proposals to cut sharply the $2,700,000,000 that former President Truman pro- posed be spent on atomic energy development in the year beginning July 1. Taft, i Republican leader, said \that the budget can be balanced. But he declined to discuss details 2 i | be ed sELSEE ne A i z g ‘i il Ha as Fi i : nie cel Hoi re 5 avigl s ht stop and think} j out the announcement: HOSPITAL ABA scowled. “I see.” “Any questions, Ruth?” “No. I'm afraid not.” “Sean O'Malley telephoned Doc- tor's decision. It was clever. He’ know very well that I couldn't make an investment under those’ 32g that makes it all right?” make it up to you, Ruth.” folded the paper and rose. like to know how.” le was at her side instantly, took her into his arms. “I’ uu. I'll work. for you. ive you the world! We'll travel Well 'd like my illusions, Dan, P'd like to have the wonderful, won- erful love that people talk about, Can you do that, Dan? Can you give me back my heart, my belief in le, my belief in love?” “Ruth, listen to me!” “What can you say, Dan? What “I-Ruth, Doctor's offered me a saee yep She| job. We'll stay here and—" “Dan, ” she said clearly, “I don't really care where you go or what you do. I'm sorry, but T just don’t rahe. dropped the paper over the (Te be continued) HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ~The cinderella story of the year stars 23-year-old Robert Francis, formerly of Pasa-| dena City College and the U. S. Army. Willie Keith, that will inciude Jose Ferrer and possibly Humphrey Bo- gart and Richard Widmark. How does he feel? “Like a limp rag,” he sighed. “It has all happened so fast that of the Virginian’s week-end pro-|° posal to trim $6,800,000,000 off Tru- man’s spending program. Taft said some figures may be forthcoming when legislative lead- ers discuss the defense program with President Zisenhower at a White House conference Thursday. The Ohioan has called for a cut of about four billion’ dollars in de- fense and about 2'% billion in for- eign aid. Byrd would keep defense spend- ing at its present level and cut foreign aid $2,900,000,000. Sen. Millikin (R-Coio), chairman of the Senate Fioance Comasittee, wouldn’t comment on Byrd's pro- posal for keeping taxes at present, levels. The excess profits levy is 1 and in- come taxes are due to drop 10 per! cent next Jan. 1. A bill pending in the House would advance the date to Jaly 1 “We'll be all right, though. We'll balance the budget—and we'll re duce taxes too,” Millikin declared Sen. George (D-Ga) said he be- dustry against cheaper competition from foreign goods. Simpson's bill, as originally in- ture and labor on import-export | troduced, would have taken away policy j both these presidential powers and The issue, which often stirs a/ would have made Teriff Commis- party-splitting fight in Congress, is | sion “peril point” fiedings binding especially important this year. | and final. Many U. S. allies and some ad-} Simpson told an icterviewer he ministration leaders have been;has been persuaded, in talks with urging a relaxing of tariffs and | éministration leaders, that Eisen- trade barriers to permit foreign | bower has “cogent reasons” for countries to sell more goods here} wanting to keep discretionary pow- {—on the theory of “trade—not/ers over tariffs in order to carry j aid.” out broad peticies. | Simpson is an influential mem-} Simpson said he has been con- ber of the tariff-handling ways | vinced that in “conceivable bat ittee an be vitally epabocan Hh “ ie wceriy im nal Campaign Commit aml WUVZO 6 Tariff Comsis- ‘st temporarily an margin: He said another reason for his [shift bas been 2 demonstration der the present law, the Pres} that the new GOP administration ident has power te negotiate new lis interesied im giving adequate tarifis below levels cetermined by | protection to American industry in- toe Taritt Commismon to consti-/ sofar as possible. tute a danger to Americas im-) He cad this was indicated by sustrs ithe eppciatment of Joseph BE. Tai- Further, the President can eet bot to the Tari? Commission. Tai- ackde Tarai Commiscxe tecom-/tet. » tetmer Republican Uoase mendations that ¢ mt. import member fr wenectiont. ip tates be vide ede | keo ww 9 of poe quale protection tor American is GIN UISID 4H substantial slash in atomic - opment funds stirred up contro- have a minimum sential needs.” A888 Adm ad Peet Tt ti el id Ane dad Be ARE = 4g uf rere A ER ame cide od MEER An Jc Be A Ad A 488. fA RAO S od {about being an actor, but he read |some scripts for the late Sophie | Rosenstein. She said he had possi- bilities, but needed seasoning. Mrs. Botomi Schneider coached ; Such players as David Brian, Tony | Santis: Janet Leigh, Joba Agar, Diana Lynn, Lena Horne and Piper {Laurie, Francis joined the night classes, reading scenes from plays and improvising dialogue along with the other students. The coach |was impressed with his progress and referred him to het husband, Benno Schneider, talent man at Columbia. “I studied with Berino for a cou- ple of months,” Francis recalled. “I was about to sign a deal when T got that familiar envelope from Uncle Sam, fi i" h cf ¥ €é @ #@ ad & iy ie on