The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1954, Page 7

Reappraisal By GOP Needed, Stevenson Says CINCINNATI @% — Adlai Stevenson last night called for an “agonizing reappraisal” in the hearts of Republican politicians “who for so long nourished us on myths and McCarthyism.” “One of the myths and distor- tions that has been carefully cul- tivated for a long time is that the Democratic party is anti-busi- ness,” he told a Democratic cam- paign dinner. The 1952 presidential candidate said the Republican ‘hatchet men will conduct the smear attacks on the flanks” while President Eisenhower delivers “little ser- monettes.”” But he said the election this week of a Democratic governor in Maine for the first time in 20 years confirms that “‘our people are tired of this unending diet of equal portions of niceness, nonsense and nastiness.” Z Sevenson devoted a substantial part of his address to business and how he said it prospered under Democratic presidents. “For every three business enter- prises existing in this country when the Democrats took office in 1933, there were four by 1953,” he said. “The rate of business failures during the so-called Golden 20s was 20,000 a year. But that figure dropped to only 6,000 a year even during the hard post-World War II period of adjustment from war to Peace to defense mobilization. “Corporation profits after taxes were more than twice as high in 1952 as in the Republican peak year of 1929.” He said both the Democratic party and the business community Democrat} ' want ‘‘vigorous, stimulating com- Petition in a growing economy.” | “And I hope that hard-headed | businessmen will take some hard Aviators Co To looks at the record at those old Ad S i slogans about Democratic ret: Line chool | wingers,” he remarked. ‘Maybe | sit: iG ’ Ae | the term ‘left’ refers to the asset | Five Naval aviators now statiol side of the balance sheet.” jed at the Fleet All Weather Trai While the Demoerats favor busi- jing Unit, Atlantic, Boca Chica ness, he said, the party regrets the | Field, will be transferred on Sep- Cary Grant ‘Has “Dream Wife” Woe Sparked by amusing dialogue, in- ventive characterizations and rib- |tickling comedy antics, “Dream Wife” bring Cary Grant,, Deboran present prevailing theory of the Republicans that the way to help 165,000,000 people is by “granting | special favors and advantages to! a few, whether by tax laws, smoth- | | ering public power development, or | giving away our natural resour- ces.” The most important thing to any business—a corner drug store or a) tember 21 to the General Line School at Monterey, California. They are lieutenants: A. A. Ewald, Assistant Legal Officer; M. H. Hand, Instrument Officer; M. C. Keebaugh, Assistant Main- tenance Officer; R. K. Lesher, Assistant Fighter Director Officer; and D. M. Gaines, Assistant Flight Officer. factory—is ‘“‘customers with money | pe in their pocketbooks,” said the . ORS former governor of Miinois. | OFFICER GOES TO “Four or five million unem-|VA. VIA KANSAS ployed men and women means that! Tieutenant Myron D. Ransom, | eight or 10 million American con-|ysn, former Assistant Fighter | sumers have become poor custom-| pirector Officer of the Fleet All| ers,” Stevenson told the 1,500/ weather Training Unit, Atlantic, diners, who paid $10 a plate tolat Boca Chica Field, has been hear him speak.. “It is essential | transferred to the Ground Control | that this buying power be re-| Approach School in Olathe, Kan-| stored.” |sas, for two months. He will then He called for an expanded world | report to the Naval Air Station, trade and an expanded national | Oceania, Virginia, for duty invol- economy. | ving’ flying. He said the country needs more ae power, more steel, more machine | 4167 IN TON. J. tools. | 3 | “America is busting its seams," | Chief Machinist James T. Austin, he declared. ‘We'll have to hustle| USN, former Assistant Line} to keep up with ourselves.” | Division Officer at the Fleet All But he cautioned that govern- | Weather Training Unit, Atlantic, ment, business, labor and agricul-| has been transferred to the Naval ture must adopt policies promoting | Air Station at Lakehurst, New| full employment without inflation. | Jersey, for duty. — | VICTORY 804 White St. OPEN SUNDAYS — 9:00 A.M. TILL 1:00 P.hi. B® WHERE ALITTLE BUYS A LOT Beef Roast ' 59c ARMOUR'S STAR Slab BACON u 45e¢ Market WE DELIVER ’ Phone 2-2013 Gr. A Medium YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER \Kerr, Walter Pidgeon and Broad- way’s musical - comedy star, Bet- ta St. John, to the Monroe screen Sunday in a romantic story as no- ‘vel as it is hilarious. Here is ‘the situation of this new M-G-M laugh hit. A young and suc- cessful American business man, engaged to a career girl with the ; State Department, goes to the Mid- ‘dle East on business and is cap- tivated by a lovely young princess who from birth has been taught the art of making a man happy. Returning to this country, Clem is made strikingly aware of the jcontrast between the seductive princess Tarji, who anticipates his every wish and the over-efficient Effie, who seems more zealous a- bout her international duties than in the happiness and comforts of her groom-to-be. A quarrel ends their engagement and Clem promptly proposes to Tarji by cable, with the result that she arrives in New York with an imposing entourage, a language all her own and a host of Eastern |PAINTING ORDERED |FROM LOCAL ARTIST | Mrs. Ralph D. Noble, Key West | artist, has painted a picture of the 220-foot minesweeper USS Peregrine on commission of the officers, it was announced today. Another of Mrs. Noble’s paints, that of the submarine Amberjack, jwas bought by Cdr. E. L. Beach, Naval Aide to President Eisen- hower. HASELTINE TO CALIF. Lieutenant Commander Arthur B. Haseltine, USNR, former Ground Training Officer at the Fleet All Weather Training Unit, {has been transferred to the 27th Air Defense Division at Norton | Air Force Base, San Bernandino, California, for duty involving fly- ing and as a Naval Liaison Officer with the U. S. Air Force. About half the fires which cause damage in the United States oc- cur in homes. x taboos in regard to kissing or em- bracing before marriage. By the time Clem has gotten himself up to his neck in difficul- ties (and the whole party in jail!) in a futile effort to make East meet West, the heretofore submis- sive Tarji has learned a thing or | two about the emancipation of Am- |erican women. What follows makes for action and hilarity which has one laugh following another with breakneck speed. Pater Promoted From Ensign Paul B. Pater, attached to the Staff of Surface Anti-Submarine Development Detachment, receiv- ed notification from the Secretary of the Navy on his temporary ap- pointment by the President to the rank of Lieutenant junior grade, effective on September 16, 1954. He has been engaged in the ana- lysis of data pertaining to ASDE- VEX 1-54 and as assistant to the Operations Officer at Surface Anti- Submarine Development Detacn- | ment. His. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Pater reside at 266 Green- way Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Navy Unit Gets. $291 For Polio Units of Surface Anti - Sub- marine Development Detachment contributed a total of $291.40 to- ward the emergency march of dimes collection which was re- cently held. The breakdown for the Staff of Surface Anti-Submarine Develop- ment and ships under that com- mand’s operational control is as follows: SURASDEVDET 242.25; USS Al- batross 10.57; USS Salinan 14.41; USS PC 618 14.90; USS PC 579 7.07; and US PC 1431 12.40, ) TRY THESE PARTY SNACKS wee DELICIOUS WITH COKE Thursday, September 16, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page ¥ ‘ Now If He Had Done It Alone~- = oa PALO ALTO, Calif. u—Second- grader Mark Figgins came home from school and announced the teacher had asked the pupils what they did during the summer. “I told her I didn’t do nothin’,” Mark told his father, Jim, am air- line employe. “What!” his father exclaimed. te and Kansas City and Chicago! |this summer — all by yourself!” | “Aw,” Mark said defensively, |“that was in an airplane.” Wolves and coyotes have been jimed at a speed of 50 miles per jour. 3 Flights Daily! 2-5510 MIAMI Convenient Connection to the North and West Or your travel agent TICKET OFFICE Meacham Airport » and u 29e .... db. ke cold AY good Hoatear server What guests like best .. . and everywhere, that’s Coca-Cola, with its can’t-ha- matched flavor. Coke adds to the life of the party, and there's PIZZALETTO—On ‘English muffin halves, place sliced cheese and tomato. Sprinkle with grated onion, Parmesan cheese, salt, Pepper. Scatter small bits of ba< con over top. Bake at 450° for Libby’s—No. 2, Size Apte or Oak Hill Cut Green 810.10 minutes. PEACHES con 29¢IBEANS 2 cans 2le CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP ...... AQ¢ Mail In Wrapper — Get 25c In Cash Armour’s Evaporated Waldorf Toilet . MILK 3 cons 35¢/TISSUE 2 nou 15¢ FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES... . . . . . 2 pkgs. 45c BIRDSEYE.PEAS. . =... =. 6 «-» « 2 pkgs. 98 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES. CE ele ke Se MI-AME CANNED SODAS & ,.,, 4% All Flavors THE MODERN DRINK IN THE MODERN CONTAINER PUMPKIN 31e nothing as delicious to go with 3 hot snack. So easy to serve, t00 ss $ce cold, in the bottle. - SUPERFRANKS—Into slit in frank- ifurter, stuff mixture of sha ‘cheese, minced olives, season: to taste with mustard and Wor- tcestershire. Wrap franks with bacon. 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