The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1954, Page 5

BRIEFS ————— 7), Musical Performance Set Here FOR CRYIN OUT LOUD | By C. GONZALES MENDOZA ' WASHINGTON #— Sen. Holland! 1 am giving up the ghost. This;mised to be a flourishing Winter (D-Fla) today inserted in the Con-/8 ™Y swan-song. C. Gonzales’ Season. The isolationists must be gressional Record a letter from a/Mendoza has been fired as Press Wilde to pull a. stunt like this— war veteran, Al Avisato|Agent for the Devil. Auld Clootie,|with election right around the cor- Je. of Miami, thanking Congress the Devil's Emissary, is taking 2°! for providing him with an educa-iover this column. This is as it 1 See by the paper that Jack De- tion under the GI bill of rights. The should be. I believe that only a(laney is after the cab drivers who) letter was addressed to Holland's 2.4 from Hell like Clootie ean PeTate between Southard and An- straighten out the local mess. Fare ela Streets because of alleged) [ robber Al Jennings’ thee well, my faithful readers. Per-\complaints that these cab drivers) have just celebrated} WASHINGTON @— The Army|nang a demon can succeed where|Use Profanity and make a lot of Pee eT cceat ee man dee, 3 ot Seniesa ee laeee cab ives fe rt wife Maude, 73. |# will meet Jan. 21 th ae thee wells. ‘bei fied mes they - parted including Ponce de Leon Ul ye|at their stands. Not even to stretch) trains and banks in fet and Carabelle Harbor, Fla. rb peing li peo fp oe to yawn and their lips must be , Arkansas, Texas and eee West Citizen. buttoned at all times. Suffering! TOKYO #—The ‘orce today|Auld Clootie is taking over from}ca { cal om Diagn: bad rfl the names of four crew-| i is is my column from By the way, who was the gentle-/ i _ clearly under-/man who employed foul language sen-|{Tansport plane crash Sunday in| : , finished,jat the City Commissioner’s meet- have Frederickiing Monday night when waxing hot) A BROADWAY CAST will present four performances ‘of Irving Berlin's hit musical, “Annie Get j } { \ | d et 5 ei fad Foe ge 'Walter).” Ont. Renda su; piled $25,000 bond for his release + Essex County a letter from O’Brien was|stroying $60,000 worth of machin- which said “Jacobs partici-jery. Cause was unknown, pated. in the actual shooting (of Later O’Brien said, however, ‘Southern Japan included Capt. | ‘Teodor’ Robert D. Rutledge, Jr, pilot, ‘Sarasota, Fla. JACKSONVILLE #— Gambling taxes in Florida jumped up from their all-time October low of $11,- .65 to $14,591.97 for November. of internal revenue, reported the collections—representing 10 per cent of the amount wagered—yes- iterday. PALATKA (@®— Claiming viola- tion of a contract requiring the Palatka Ravine Gardens Corp. to: spend at least $25,000 a year for velopment of the tourist attrac- mmunist sympathizers|yesterday ordered the corporation prisoner of war eee vacate the garden site in 30 jays. City Atty. J. B. Walton said the corporation, a group of Palatka and Washington business interests, has not complied with terms of and feeling much better,”|the lease granted a year ago. Mrs. Batchelor said, “He said he was looking forward to seeing us soon.” Cpl. Batchelor, is in Tokyo with|botham, businessman, mayor, suc- Japanese wife, Kyoko. whether the Walter and Vic- SANFORD w— The city com- mission has elected Earl Higgin- ceeding Randall Chase, OCALA #—Fire swept the Mar- jon Rendering Building and Ma- Court atjchinery Co, here yesterday, de- is had any connection. Laurie W. Tomlinson, director|ed, “I feel so thwarted, so inhibit- , the Palatka City Commission| United Street to mortal) “Take it over, Clootie,” he wail- ied, so frustrated! My ego has been ‘completely demoralized. Even my super-ego hangs in shreds, and what did I ever do to Green that jhe should treat me this way. . .” |werit completely to pieces. I al- most felt sorry for the poor slob. But, such is life, such is life. Fare {thee well, Mendoza. | Let us now examine the activi- ties of the so-called give-away boys, the County Commissioners. Men- doza suggested before his demise as a columnist that the name iso- lationists would be more appropri- ate. Through the @fforts (numb- skull) of these isolationists (the County Commissioners) Key West) is becoming a ghost-town right smack at the start of what pro- Eve and thrust a note demand- ing money into the postal money order window. He was quickly nabbed, OCALA — Mrs. Velma R. Willson filed three suits in Circuit TAMPA (® —Robert J. White,/court here asking $100,000 damag- sentenced yesterday to a year for! . jat he did not mean that Jacobs trying to hold up the main Tampa ea ead Neappae Se Pending examination Jan. 14. Ja-|was the triggerman. He refused |post office, told Federal Judge|y; i which hi «obs was remanded to jail without|to say exactly what be did mean. George W. Whitehurst he consid. penvay sceident, in which her Lond, Meantime, re ey Prose-|thing concerned with the case. He|it would provide a chance to cure ator Gerald aid flat-|was arraigned on Canadian extra-|himself of alcoholism. “‘we definitely have a motive.” {dition warrant. He will be given| White, 32, a furniture carver for- he refused to disclose it. O'Brien also said he did noting Jan. an international extradition hear-|merly of Binghamton, N.Y., walked into the Post Office Thanksgiving i : eicince SE Sabie Sit eee aC Aa Jacobs pleaded ignorance of any-|ered the term “a favor” because Mayo last June, MIAMI W— The Costa Rican motor vessel South Seas was en route to drydock in Miami today after spending two days aground off, the western tip of Cuba. A tug refloated the 175-foot vessel j}j| last night. GREENVILLE, Ala. @ — The iii;stork arrived before a speeding Hii]; ambulance could reach a hospital Hi; here Tuesday night, but the de- ii livery was accomplished smoothly ii| despite the 100-mile-an-hour pace. A Georgiana, Ala., ambulance attendant, Manual Booker, has a i) new namesake to show for his part j\in the drama which began when Mrs. James Wright injured her- ii|| self in a fall at Jay, Fla. Just three miles short of the I! nospital, Larry Emanuel Wright Hi); wag born, Mother and child are Johns Considers | Asking Ruling On i) 54 Eligibility TALLAHASSEE #—Acting Gov. Hi Johns is considering whether to get Hi}|@ court ruling on his eligibility to run for the unexpired term of the iijlate Gov, Dan McCarty. ELECTRICITY an around-the-clock business = service doesn't know about the eight-hour It has to be at your fingertips around the elock —because electricity is a vital part of your life day and night. Electric service makes your work easier :~.. brings better living... keeps the community moving ever forward, And with all this important work to do, “elec- tricity is still pleasing in priee. It’s today’s biggest bargain for better living—twenty-four hours in every day! City Electric System ELECTRICITY TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGA ij, Proceed to run on the presumption] . jjjthat he was made eligible when He was asked whether he would the Cabinet Tuesday struck out the governor’s pay raise granted iby the 1953 Legislature, or seek a decision from thee courts. “Tm considering whether to put the question to the courts,” he answered. “I don’t want to say at this time I will, but I don't want to say I won't. All I can say is that I’m considering it.” There has been question of ijJohns’ eligibility since the Senate president took over the duties Upon McCarty’s death Sept. 28. He is x member of the Legisla- iij\ture which provided in the general Wi) *PPropriations act that the gov- Hi etmor’s salary, set by statute at i ey could be upped to $15,- The constitution says no mem- || ber of the legislature which raises ithe salary of an office can hold that office until his term in the legislature has expired. Johns’ \term in the Senat : i } fe won't ire \for nearly three years. on The Cabinet Budget Commission jeut the governor's salary to $12,- 000 a year at Johns’ request after! | he filed a certificate declaring it Hj, was bis opinion there won't be ji Sufficient revenue to cover all the j)\ 1953 legislature’s 352 million dol- Hi !2s in appropriations. such a certificate! Hand Says the governor can make } the cut himself if the cabinet re- #} fuses, my libido is running amuck. 0,/i With this last remark, Mendozaji under the collar about the Sewer’ Contractors? With ladies present, such as Benny Fernandez advocat- ied is what is needed in Key West. ‘The $150,000 mud-hole built by the County Commissioners is a crime against the ocean! That’s all for today. I must meditate more on some of the ex- isting evils in Key West. Keep the letters rolling in. Now that Men- doza is out of the picture, you mor- Your Gun,” at the Key West High School Auditorium, Feb. 5 and 6. starts today. Advance ticket sale Leaders Meet To Discuss Resuming Talk By WILLIAM C, BARNARD SEOUL (—American and South Korean leaders meeting separately ~jtoday apparently settled—at least .jtemporarily—a rift on the tense ! problem of disposing of prisoners of war. South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai dropped his threat of violence to free more than 22,- 000 unrepatriated prisoners of war while “new (Allied) arrange- ments” are tested. : Meanwhile, the Communists failed to answer a repatriation commission request for their views on what to do with the prisoners after Jan. 22, the date set by the armistice for freeing them as civilians. The U. N. replied earlier that tals are going to get your money’s worth out of this column. AULD CLOOTIE they should be released according to truce terms, There was no in- dication that the Communists would change their all-out opposi- Exemplar of the 1954 Buick’s yeors-from-new ‘saviing is this stunning new Sore Riviere HE instant you see these 1954 Buicks, Tyov'll know that something sensational has happened in automobile styling. rean political conference meets. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 8th |Army commander, flew to Tokyo for conferences with Gen. John E. Hull, U.N. commander, An official spokesmen said the two generals were “smoothing out a number of prisoner details and tying upsome loose ends,” The spokesman added: “When you are dealing with dif- ferent countries and peoples there are always loose ends to be tied up.” Pyun threatened tuesday to in- \vade the Indian custodial troops in the Korean neutral zone. Taylor issued a cold, brief state- ment at Seoul Wednesday night that 8th Army troops were pledged ‘to protect Indian troops against an attack, Pyun had threatened to attack the Indians because of a roster check or headcount of anti-Com- tion to the release before a Ko-;munist prisoners, during which 1 POWs asked and were granted re- patriation to Red China. President Syngman Rhee met with Cabinet officers Thursday to consider the Taylor statement and afterwards Pyun said in an inter- jview: “We are now making new ar Tangements as a test and if the arrangements pass the test we do not have to use force against the Indians.” . The arrangements, he said, were between Rhee and Taylor. Pyun denied earlier ramors in |Seoul that he had resigned his post after the Taylor rebuke, Taylor’s troops have erected barbed wire and steel barricades south of the demilitarized. zone to handle anti-Red prisoners of war when they are freed. Korean POWs would be kept In South Korea. U.S. ships would take anti-Red Chinese to Formosa, Here is vastly more than the usual model changeover. Here is vastly more than could be done just by warming over what Buick had before. Here is something accomplished by going far beyond artful face-lifting. Here is that rarity of rarities—a completely new line of automobiles, ‘ But Buick didn’t stop with the bolder, fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in raised and lengthened fender sweep—in the huge and back-swept expanse of windshield —in the lowered roofline—in the host more glamor features of exterior modernity. They upped all horsepowers to the highest in Buick history. . They engineered a new V8 for the SPECIAL —and in the process came up with new Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline mileage in every engine. They brought to market a sparkling newe comer with a famous name, the Buick CENTURY —a car with phenomenal horse» power for its weight and price—a car with more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick ever built. And they did all this without change of the price structure which, for years, has made Buick the most popular car at its price in the world. We invite you to come in and inspect these great beauties, these great performers, these great buys. Then you'll see why the Detroit previewers are already saying, “Buick’s the beautiful buy!” When better automobiles are built Buick will build them [ou pariar ane | MULBERG CHEVROLET co. Corner Caroline Street and Telegraph Lane Dial 26743