The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 21, 1954, Page 8

4 REPORTS SAY RED CH INA HAS __ [Eisenhower May Have Averted Clash With COP On Tariffs AIRFORCE OPPOSITE FORMOSA By ELTON c. FAY WASHINGTON W — Red China’s air command is reported to have along the mainland coast opposite NOTICE OF UNPAID DELINQUENT TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROP- BRTY TAXES. As provided by Chapter 20723, Acts of 1941, notice is hereby given that tangible personal property ‘taxes assessed for 1953 are now delinguent and beginning with April 1, 1953 such taxes are drawing interest of 1 per cent per month plus the propertionate cost of ublishing this notice. Unless the amount set opposite each name be- low are paid before the 7th day of June, 1954 warrants will issue there- on directing levy upon and seizure of the tangible personal properties of the taxpayer for unpaid taxes, penalties and additional costs, The names of the delinquent personal tax’ payers and the amount of taxes, includin: the cost of advertising and the two months’ penalty are as follows: AL'S MUSIC Co. AMY, TRUMAD ATLANTIC F BARBEQUE BARNEY'S BELDNERS ‘TLL TA INN (Florence Wilson) —. BAR — aay BLUE MARLIN ESTAURANT (George D. BOLLAS DRIVE R) Rogers) INN (care Jeanne Mander) R G. BUD'S MARINE SER BUTTONWOOD LODG CABRERA JOE DIS’ CABRERA, SEBASTIA YUILLE, CHAS F Cc ‘HILDRED NER ity LOAN CO. OF KEY CLIFFS MARINE SERVICE 489.8 CORAL BAY LODGE (M. E 3:33 THE COUNTRY STORE (W. A. 81.03 CREWS ELECTRO PLATING CO. . 8.8: DELICATESSEN & DRIFTWOOD AR’ DEMOCRATIC CLUB No. 21 . 11.02 DORSETT, W. C. 36.9 DRUDGE, 8. H Contractor) — 48.72 DUFFY'S DELMONICO RESTAURANT _. 215.67 DURBINS (Joseph W. Durbin) 13.7 DUVAL BAR OR SAND BAR ( 134/39 ELAINE'S DRY GOODS ~.. inn ELLIOTT, C. W. .._.. feet EL PATIO QestaURANT 27:18 ELORIDA POULTRY and EGG MA! ae ps FRANKFORT, Ky. (®—G. David ARDEN INN THE | eH Schine, often called the “best GARYS DRY CLEANING ot known private in the Army,” ac- B i x i Gare ne 3697 | ually is a colonel. A Kentucky GEORGE # EURTS OCRANV! al colonel, that is. See eON gs LONCHEON eis And, suh, the key figure in the GOGGIN, JOHN P. ‘7571 | MeCarthy-Army row has held that GREYHOUND POST HOUSE & T 32.56 rank for more than a year, GROSSMAN, OBADIAH . 489:35| Schine was commissioned an 2.94 | aide-de-camp, with the rank and H 202,98 | Stade of colonel, on the staff of HAMILTON, pH, AUBREY 81.03 ee Gov. Emerson Beauchamp HAPPY HOUR — - . pril 16, 1953, a few months be- R (Fave McAnd: 70.26 oat : HARRYS HARBOR (Fave McAndrews) “= 22.04|fore he was inducted into the Ar- HART ENTERPRISES INC. Hol ROOK. REFRIGERATION SERVICE ISLAND CITY GAS CO. JACKSONS LAUNDRY JOHNSON, FRANK JR. JOHNSON, HOWARD B, KEY WEST SALVAGE CO. KEY WEST TRANSIT KING, RALPH E. KUNE, JAP ..... LaELENA GROC 2 ee : LAZY K 5 LEE GLORIA BEAUTY SALON LEEDS HANAN (Fuller Brush) LESTER, IGNATIUS LEWIS BROTHERS BAR ae LOU'S RADIO & APPLIANCE LS & K REALTY CO) M&M 'S BOAT & M MaGGIO. L. & RAYMOND ADRIAN ..... Li ” MANGROVE INN ...... MARATHON DELICATESSEN & DRIVE INN MARATHON GAS CO, INC. MARDI GRAS CLUB ___. MARGIE’S CHOWDER MERRY MAC LUNCH MILLER, A. F. .. MILLS, ALBERT 6.98 MODERN DRY CLEA 5.64 FONROE MOTORS MOORE'S HARDWARE MOTHERS BEAUTIFUL McKDULIP, LILLIAN ES' McKILUIP, ROY L. ic. NELSON, LOUISE 8. ee COMPANY oe Ovnrsmas GARAGE 134.89 OVERSEAS LUNCH 48.72 PENNYMAN SUNDRY 2:70 iN TO! PENTECOST, MARY LOUISE ——......._——. PEREZ, ee E. PERRY, es. 27.18 PINDER, MAITLAND J. 7.59 POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS ——.__....._. 107.96 POWELL WM H. 21.79 PRETTO, ARTHUR PREVIEW LOUNGE PURE OIL FILLING STATION Q AIRWAYS COFFE RACKLEY W. 0. CONSTR. RALPH'S TACKLE SHOP RAY’S RESTAURANT RED HOUSE REST. RENES RICHARD'S 29.63 RIVAS, CANDIDO 13.71 ROBERTS, A. 21.79 ROBERTS, 5.64 ROGERS, GEORGE D. 67.57 ROMEY'S BAR. 129.50 ROSALIE'S BEAUT’ 2.94 RUSSELL, JOSEPH 5S. 21.79 RUSSELL, 54.11 WILLIAM B, ,» FRANK J. SUGAR BOW $ SUNNY ISLE CHEONETTE — SWEETING, B. E. ... = TAVERNIER ENTERPRISES TAVERNIER HOTEL t TAVERNIER SANDWICH SHOP —. 14.45 TAYLOR'S TIN SHOP = 1822 ‘THOMPSON, JOHN _... 13.71 TIDERMAN, LeROY 8.33 TRADEWINDS CLUB 70.80 TRADEWINDS HOTEL (Billie Collins) TREASURE CHEST THE WOMACK, W. C. YELVINGTON, ZIMMERMAN, R. g|these Red air movements. But 7 there has been nothing suggesting ! 3 | My as a private. ¢ | Vacation Story Told That buildup apparently has been made since the Korean War’s end allowed diversion of air power from Manchuria. The Red buildup in Chekiang ' Province consists almost entirely} of MIG15 fighters and IL28 twin-| jet bombers, information reaching Washington indicates. j Although the shift is receiving attention here, there was no indi- cation today that officials were un-' duly alarmed over Prospects of an 5 | immediate move against Formosa. . The redeployment appears to have been gradual, a part of a broader Program which has sent even larg- er numbers of aircraft to fields in southern China, close to the Indo- 33 [china border. The United States still is holding 11 fast to its policy of promising sea' and air aid to head off any in- 2 vasion attempt by the Reds against | Formosa. Dispatches from the Far East report Red air sorties over islands off the China mainland which have! been seized and held by amphibi- | ous forces of Generalissimo Chiang with Nationalist planes challenging if concentrated a substantial force of | Formosa, seat of Chiang Kai-shek’s ‘direct invasion attempts against jet fighters and light bombers | Nationalist government. Formosa itself. While Washington otticiahy were reluctant to discuss details ‘of the policy for the Formosan-China mainland area, the indications are that strikes against the small off- shore islands ea. Te ee! by Chiang’s troops +be con- sidered a reason for involving U.S, ships or aircraft. Most of the is land positions held by Nationalist troops now were taken after the United States enunelated its For- mosan protection policy in 1950, at the start of the Korean War, Former + President Truman at} i¢ that time ordered the 7th Fleet to stand guard against aggressive at- tack on Formosa by the Reds — and at the same time to restrain Chiang’s forces from operations against the mainland. When Presi- dent Eisenhower office, one of his first acts was to strike out the second part of that order, He ordered that the “7th Fleet no longer be employed to shield Com- munist China.” The 7th Fleet, at approximately the full strength of Korean War days, is still on station in the Far East, maintaining with part of its force patrol over the Korean Straits. The United States also has numerous planes within easy fly- ing distance of Formosa. i Schine Is Colonel :/In Kentucky, Suh The commission was granted in response to a request from Secre- tary of State Charles K. O’Connell, who identified the New Yorker as a “special” friend of Col. Anna Friedman, keeper of the seal of the Kentucky colonels. OKLAHOMA CITY w—Franklin Kaiser, ll-year-old fifth - grader who edits and publishes his own community newspaper, summed WHY; Try Our New Dry Send us those SPORT and hangers, as you prefer. We Are As Close As Your Phone 516 SOUTHARD STREET LARRY CEDERBERG, Between Miami LEAVES MIAMI and arrives at Key AM, SUNDAYS) at 8:00 at All Intermediate at Miami at 4:00 LEAVES MIAMI P.M. Free Pick-Up and FULL CARGO » ALL WORK NOW BEING DONE ON PREMISES «++ QUALITY CLEANING ASSURED ! AT THE SAME TIME ! return them to you beautifully finished — either folded Other Laundry Services Include: SAILOR’S WHITES FINISHED — FOLDED FLUFF DRY DAMP WASH (READY TO IRON: SHAG RUGS, BEDSPREADS, DRAPERIES THE ONE-DAY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Servies’ between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS: Express Schedule (Ne Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o’clock Midnight. SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o’clock Midnight Local Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M., and arrives at Key West at 5:00 e’eleck MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Baten end Prencio St, TELEPHONE 2-7061 ‘ Sub Base Chapel Has Dedication Of New Windows dedicated in the Thames recently at the Submar- ine Base, New London, Conn, Each unit of Submarine Squa- dron Four conducted voluntary drives on several occasions for contributions to see this project completed. The commander of Submarine Squadron Four'is Capt. P. W. Gar- nett, USN. up the vacation story in his latest edition this way: “School’s out June 4. Kids can’t wait. Teachers ean’t wait, But the mothers can.” NOT? Cleaning Service DRESS SHIRTS and we shell or on — CALL PHONE 23-4276 Owner and Manager and Key West DAILY (EXCEPT West at 6:00 o’cleck o'clock A.M. (Stops Points) and arrives o'clock P.M. DAILY (EXCEPT INSURANCE faa ot) By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON (#—President Ei- senhower appeared today to have averted a threatened election-year clash with some key congressmen in his own party over the tender topic of tariff walls, He did so by putting off—until next year—his request fur a three- year renewal of the Reciprocal Trade Act with power to lower tariffs an additional 5 per cent each year. In a letter released late yester- day, Eisenhower said he still re- Barded this hotly controversial Program as “‘indispensable” in the national interest. But he suggested that Congress only hold thorough hearings on it this year, and take up for action early in 1955. Meanwhile, he said, Congress could renew the act as it stands for one more year. The present law expires June 12. Several high-ranking Republi- cans in Congress who have been ready to fight for higher instead of lower tariffs indicated they would be happy to postpone the threat- ened battle for another year and simply renew the present act. One of the leading advocates of higher tariff protection for some American industries is Rep. Dan- iel A. Reed (R-NY), chairman of the House Ways and Means Com- mittee and oldest Republican in continuous service in the House. Reed’s committee handles tariff bills—and also such matters as taxes and social security which have an important place in Eisen- hower’s legislative program. . Reed said today he was “grati- fied” at the President’s ew: stand, expressed in a letter to Charles H. Percy, president of the Bell and Howell Co. of Chicago. Reed promised full hearings by his committee and termed it “‘es- pecially important” that his group hear testimony from industries and labor groups who say they are being hurt by imports. Another leading advocate of higher tariffs is Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa). A veteran Ways and Means member, Simpson also heads the Republican Congression- al Campaign Committee, which must work closely with Eisenhow- er in its drive to boost or at least retain the now-slim GOP margin in the House. On the Senate side, Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of the Senate Fi- nance Committee has also been a critic of some administration “low tariff” policies. His group handles N— Lot No. 1 424 Southard Street PHONE 2-2242 1953 Chevrolet 4-Door E-Z Eye Glass Two-Tone Paint... Less Than 5,000 Miles $1645 N— NAVARRO, Inc. VACATION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 8 A.M, TILL 9:30 P.M. THIS COUPON WORTH $10.00 ON THESE SPECIALS _ —COUPON— Lot No. 2 Opp. Navy Commissary PHONE 2-7886 1949 DeSOTO 4-Door Tip-toe Shift RADIO... HEATER $797 tariffs, taxes and other } similar to that of the Ways ang Means Committee, and in addition Millikin heads the of All Republican Senators, He said he would support year extension of the roores Trade Act and there were indica. tions Reed and Simpson would do likewise. An as-is renewal of the is regarded as little more ricer free trade gesture from a policy standpoint, since most of the present law’s authority to cut tar. iffs in exchange for cuts from other nations has been used But neither administration off. ae a Gees NEW OWNERSHIP LeRoy’s Upholstery Francis and Southard Streets FURNITURE and AUTO SEAT COVERS Louis Santana Ph, 2.2121 Admiral RCA TV Antennas Television Sets Accessories Towers and Masts And Others Call or Come In For Information’ cials, party leaders nor GOP. ee ~ 8ressional chieftains had any .ap- Parent relish for a intra. Party battle over the tariff. isspe this year. In view of the crowded agenda for the remaining weeks of Congress, ai officials dministration apparently felt they would have to Postpone some of Eisenhower's Programs and tariff cutting was good one to delay. é Trumes DIAL 232-9188 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires .. Tubes .. Batteries. Zenith Motorola Rotors Lead-Ins’ 4 OVERSEAS Rad PHONE 2-325 o & Appliance Co. 617 DUVAL ST I wish I had time to come around and see some of you folks to talk about what has happened in business since that glorified GRIT manufacturer from Tampa who has charge of the highways in Florida came down ta tell Monroe Countians how our business and highways should be run. Since when did a GRITS manufacturer become so self-important with the aid of the present acting governor of Florida and so efficient in the matter of roadways that he thought he knew all the answers on roads? It is a long ROAD between roads and GRITS, And, to add insult to injury, the present acting governor of Florida saw -fit to appoint the President of the Miami Chamber of Commerce to make an exhaustive study of the road link between Miami and Key West—WHY? Those of us who are in business in Key West and on the Florida Keys know that there has been a terrific effort put forth on the part of Miami business men to retain the tourist trade in Mi- ami. They have even “jumping off place.” gone so far as to say that the Florida Keys and Key West is the : So the present acting governor of Florida plays into the hands of the Miami Chamber of Commerce by appointing their president to investigate reported irregu- larities on the Florida Keys so that he can gather votes from Dade County. In addition to this the present acting governor of Florida passed up qualified legal talent in Monroe County to conduct the investigation of what he purports to-be irregularities—WHY? Because of his political aspirations. He calls in a legal rep- resentative from Tampa and one from Miami to handle his investigations. Are we to be PERSECUTED because of the political aspirations of the present acting governor of Florida? There are a number of us in this county who are not qualified “conchs” but we admire these so-called “Conchs” for their building of the Keys and we join them in their endeavor. We came here because we felt that this was the best place in which te live. Many of us who have transplanted ourselves from various sections of the United States, I am sure, regret that we did not grow up here initially. We did not eome here to be embroiled in a political situation contrary to our liking. We want to live here im peace and quiet and to make a decent living. WHY, I am asking you, should we be subjected to the dictates of a glorified GRITS manufacturer from Tampa and to the President of the Miami Chamber of Coommerce who are trying to save all of the business they can for the northern part of Florida? Is This Fair ? How can we have any he has permitted all of this to happen to us? LEWIS GRAY, confidence in the present acting governor of Florida after Monroe County Property Owner and Business Man. 4¥t2c¢