The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 8, 1954, Page 9

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¥ Two Democrats Say Economic Issues Should Ontweigh McCarthy Question In’54 Campaign By JACK BELL Stevenson was so “stirred . up’ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —On the for failing to put the brakes on elsewhere.” Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), two Dem-| Sen, Magnuson, a staunch sup- atic senators today agreed that porter of Stevenson in the 1952 Several other _ more cautious} geeaieale issues should outweigh campaign, said he believes the Democrats who didn’t want to be) country is sliding into a business quoted by name said they think, jrecession and the Democrats ought Stevenson is running. A member) McCarthy’s activities in the par-) ty’s 1954 campaign strategy. 1 In a speech creating the general '® blow every warning horn they impression here he is actively inj#"¢ able to sound. the field for the 1956 Democratic] Backing this up, Sen. Murray presidential nomination, Stevenson Said in a separate interview he said Eisenhower could stop what also feels the Democrats should the former Illinois governor called stress economic issues and not pay @ campaign by McCarthy to “sow 80 much attention to McCarthy and slander and dissension” across the his charges, nation. “I agree with Stevenson that we Although he said he agreed gen-/Cannot afford to have the terrible erally with that conclusion, Sen. division among the American Magnuson (D-Wash) said he is People that the Republican lead- not too sure of either the timing eS seem to be encouraging Mc- or the importance that Stevenson|Carthy to create,” the Montana gave to McCarthy and his Com- Senator said, munist-in-government charges, He! “But there are even more im- was joined by Sen. Murray (D- portant things and one of the most Mont). |important is to do something now “Come next fall, when control about our sinking economy. The of Congress is decided at the polls, voter whose pay check is missing I think the fiscal policies the Re-0F cut to the point where he can’t publicans have put into effect are|sustain his family is going to be going to be the most important 4 lot more interested in that than issue,” Magnuson said in an inter-\all this talk about Communists in view. + |government.” Stevenson’s charges in a speech| Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic here Saturday night that McCar-\national chairman, told a news thy’s investigation threatened a|Conference here yesterday that: “malignant and fatal totalitarian- Stevenson’s speech was carried ism” and that out of two millionfree on CBS television and NBC federal employes “only one al-\‘adio. In the past McCarthy has | i} leged active Communist has been|demanded and obtained equal time} | reply from|to answer former President Tru-| my |44 million of the nation’s 76 mil-) found” brought a hot McCarthy. man and other Democratic speak- “It was a very clever political/¢rs who have attacked him, talk designed to cloud the issues,”| McCarthy said he wanted equal McCarthy said in an interview. |time on national radio and tele- “The speech reminded me of a\Vision networks to reply to Ste- story. My brother and I went to Venson. c my father’s barn a long time ago! (In New York, the National to clean it out. We disagreed how Broadcasting Co, and the Colum- it should be done. If Stevenson bia Broadcasting System said they had been there he would have kept have Teceived no such request trying not to clean it out at all,|from McCarthy yet ) “What the Republicans are try-| Stevenson’s crackling speech! ing to do is clean up the Demo-|here convinced a large segment| cratic mess, We don’t always of attending Democrats that he is agree on how the job should be|femaining in the active field of, done, but we all agree it must those available for the party nom-| be done.” ination in 1956. McCarthy said he campaigned) Mitchell announced that Steven- for Eisenhower in 1952 and “‘I’d|son will be the principal speaker! campaign for him again today.”\at a National Jefferson-Jackson “Not that I think ‘he’s perfect,”|Banquet in Washington May 5-6. McCarthy said, “but the President|Elsewhere it was learned that is right 95 per cent of the time, | plans are under way for another which is a very big average.” jregional appearance for Stevenson McCarthy said he thought what in San Francisco in June. { Sen, Sparkman (D-Ala), the 1952 about” was the fact that Eisen- vice presidential nominee, said in. iE. Stevenson’s hower “does not object to exposure an interview he believes Stevenson) pot tera Eisenhower of Communists in the Army or not only will be available but will’ |be the “logical man” for the 1956; nomination., of Stevenson’s staff said that if! the former Llinois governor was not a potential candidate he, the ‘staff member, would not be work- ing for him now. Pakistan Votes Today To Elect New Assembly DACCA, Pakistan (®}—The voters jof Pakistan’s jute-producing east- ern portion trooped to the polls to- day to elect a 309-member East ‘Pakistan Assembly. The main is- sue was whether the area should loosen its political ties with the central Karachi government, sep-! ‘arated from it by more than 1,000 miles of India. Twenty million of the state’s 44 million inhabitants were eligible to jvote in the first elections held un-' ‘der general adult franchise since |Britain created the Moslem nation in 1947 and gave it freedom, With East Pakistan’s jute in- dustry bringing in over 70 per cent of Pakistan’s foreign exchange and lion people living there, the threat of the strong separatist movement created a major problem for the nation’s Moslem League govern- ment, The league, which now contrals jthe East Pakistan government headed by Chief Minister Nugul opposition could imperil the coun- try’s unity. Separatist leaders, lined up in a five-party opposition front, con- |tend “Karachi treats us like some kind of colony’ despite the state’s Population and foreign exchange production. They want the Kara- jchi government to have control only of their defense, foreign af- fairs and communications, with all other governmental power left to the state. Donkey milk has been used for human consumption for countless Monday, March 8, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (Reo! income per eopito) u 60. 60 100 (Per Gent) figures tobe occount of ehofiges ih the cost of living) ‘of Dota: U.S. Department of Stele; United Notons; 120, CONTRASTS IN PROSPERITY IN THE FREE WORLD ‘McGraw. HIN Dénortment @f Brenomies centuries, $. in 1939*100 0 1 BB vse 140, ls NUMBER ONE in Fower$ Anything Less is yesterday's car! CHRYSLER Come drive the world’s NUMBER ONE engine .. . 235 H.P. FirePower V-8. With PowerFlite No-clutch trans- mission that rates NUMBER i} ition in Py p s operation. With the NUMBER jONR ONE for powerful accelera- and aulomatic ease of power steering « and power braking! Come in to- (THE.POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP day ARE YOURS .IN A CHRYSLER sas. 1954 NASCAR AND. STEVENS TROPHY NAVARRO, Inc., 601 and drive the Daytona Beach winner ingthe»’54 NASCAR tests! WINNER! ; 8 Duval St. Amin, was expected to win a ma-| jority in the Assembly but a strong we Pong Balls Found LOS ANGELES It. wasn’t) easy, but Milt Forrest has at last found a use for his collection of 500 cracked table tennis balls, which he calls the world’s largest.| Forrest is a graduate student) at the University of Southern]. California and an official of the| Assn. He began saving busted balls in jthe hope of finding a way to re- |pair them cheaply. When he had no, luck, he went to the chemistry department, which told him there was no way to fix them for less than the price of new ones. Then he heard the chemists were | on the lookout for tennis balls, which are larger. He hastened to give them his) prized store, because they were) Perfect for what the chemists wanted—balls showing the structure of atoms, Black bears usually are born a few weeks before the end of the hibernation of the mother. Edward II of England establish- ed the inch as the length of three barley corns laid end to end. Use Kor Uld Ping | Southern California Table Tennis, | to make models | Meet Mr. Bill Martin... | Family Security Advisor ¥ * 58rd ANNUAL STATEMENT = % wee. Wane wien ce B m DELEGATES GO ON TOUR—Clubwomen from every section of the country, delegates from the Ger Clubs, leaving for the Fifth World Coop: ion Tour. They sailed March 3 on the S. S$. Constitution. Linder, India | Federation of Women’s’ > Left to right: Mrs. ‘Dy R: polis, Indiana; Mrs. William C. Dunbar, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. W. E. Cantrell, Lometa, Texas; Miss Minnie-Potter Harris, Key West, Florida; Miss Ruth H. Nowell, York, Maine; Mrs. Gustav Ketferer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mrs. R. T. Fos: ter, Sterling City, Texas; Miss Ethel Foster, Sterling City, Texas; Mrs. H. M. Warren, Grand Junction, Colorado; Mrs. W. N. Hooper, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Dave Satterfield, Richmond, Virginia; Mrs. H. L. Hilderbrand, Mrs, F, H. Duff, Mrs. R. Hooper, and Mrs. Graham Payne, all of Dallas, Texas. : one me December 31, 1953 | ASSETS (i. | First Mortgage Loans « ¢ o/s [e's ‘@ + $ 6,974,474.15 Bonds And Stocks . ‘| 8 td fe Mi oi. 12,948,281.86 Loans To Policyholders ‘Bi ig SA Mi 6 gig, 159913716 | Reel Etate « Mv a Be o's0980847 | Cath Te Bars And Ofico IS BIS 4), Lossosss4 | Premiums In Course Of Collection '3! id a “3 » 343,922.16 Accrued Interest On Investments «| ‘y' fy!‘ 4! 7% 170,486.07 | | All Other Assets oh) id 0) % i 5,020.00 Total OF All Assets h( MMORMO Sorceaz2501 | *Y LIABILITIES | Legal Reserve On All Policies In Force igas $20,153,016.64 | Claims U: i OI fo) ‘e 72,129.66 en ee NG 40,237.31 wi | Premiums Paid In Advance’ 1 ‘4 id ons 171,678.82 oe Pa " Accrued Taxes And Other Expenses i. fe 116,752.09 3. , i i Reserve Ti Reicyees Retirement Fund. '. 642;510.01 Re > Iw rentvsuran’s earlier days, Bill | All Other Liabilities AW P ml 140,536.33 Ws Martin was called an insurance ‘ Total Of All Liabilities <7) Ki) 3 . Vg y\ aN — salesman, because it was’ the tal mnie 37H) 4 me 324,683, 993.51 \ ( \ / custom then to sell insurance just a Rte MN ¥ ae ee i aN er as you'd sell refrigerators, auto- We submit f ef : i mobiles or anything else. Later, however, Peninsular found Leva nenetinn wrepyaedes ae =i *inpplifed that each family’s needs were different and that each had to financial statement, which shows the condition a our Company as be studied and special protection provided. This put a real of December 31, 1859. responsibility on Bill’s shoulders. Wi id that we have been able to invest the deposits made | : ee Wj one polleybokdees in many key industries and to help eagle own | So, a special Peninsular school was built to train Bill on baie peeee- “ family security problems .... research now keeps him up-to- This ayo of ae tite nie portant persion cuxr Americas the-minute on matters affecting American family security... Se modern Peninsular Family Protection Plans have been devel- is an investment in our American way of life. , , : Commonplace as our American way seems to us, it was never oped’... All to make Bill Martin a Family Security Advisor, instead of an insurance salesman. attempted anywhere before the United States came into being. Even today nothing like it is found in the larger part of the world. To : Today, Bill recommends, not sells the Protection Plan best maintain the Republic, its virtues must be continuously exercised by —— suited to your family’s needs... if he finds there is a need! ae | Hundreds of highly qualified men like Bill Martin are now offering this fine Peninsular service at no obligation, There's President a Peninsular Family Security Advisor near you. .. and you'll find him a sincere, good friend. eninsular Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY: ic S ive Vice- w. H. Sarrra, Vice-President in Charge of Agencies * James M. Wootsry, ‘Laurence F, Lee, President ¢ Laurence F. Lee, Jr., Executive Vice-President * WatTen |AITTA hab alata ee abate ; Vice-President and Actuary © Jamss D, Renn, Secretary * N. C, Stave, Jr. Treasurer * W. Crvpe Murer, Assistant Vi 4 Secretary © Paut H. Sarre, Assistant Secretary ¢ Ennust C. Steete, Assistant Actuary * A. Y. Mitam, General Counsel.

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