The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 12, 1954, Page 12

Poge 12 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN o>” For Christmas NAVY GAB. SUITS . . $32.50 ALL-WOOL SUITS. | | $42.50 SPORT COATS . . . _ $3250 SLACKS $5.98 - $8.98 - $10.98 - $11.98 - $14.88 Sport Shirts’ | Dress Shirts Newest Designs WHITE-ON-WHITE 2.98 - 3.98 - 4.98 $9.98 SHIRT JACKETS... .. oa. $4.98 MEN'S HOSE BELTS Esquire Stretch & Leather 50c-75c-$1.00 | $1.50-$2.50 Mal Marshall LEISURE COATS . . . $15.95 (All Colors) NEW FALL STYLES MEN'S SUITS, JACKETS, SPORT SHIRTS LADIES’ SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATER SETS Easy Credit Terms Arranged Gold Coast. Casuals 423-B DUVAL STREET — Across from La Concha Hotel France Fail To Join Gov't PARIS (#—Premier Pierre Men- des-France’s bid to enroll the big Socialist party in his coalition gov- ernment appeared today to have failed. A party convention decided last night that six Socialists invited to take Cabinet posts should refuse unless the government accepts the party’s basie program. It seemed unlikely that the Premier would agree to such terms since he has refused to bind his coalition gov- ernment to any single party pro- gram. Earlier, the Socialists voted 2,817- | 454 to support the London and Pa- |ris accords to rearm a sovereign | West Germany within the Western defense alliance. Ninety-three dele- gates abstained. The overwhelming favorable vote | made it possible for Mendes- | France to virtually assure Ameri- jean officials the French National | Assembly will ratify the pacts. The Premier leaves for Washington to- morrow on a state visit. On the question of taking part in the government, the Socialists voted 1,773 for participation on their own terms to 1,091 for par- ticipation with no strings attached. There were 498 votes against join- ing the Cabinet under any con- ditions. The Socialist program calls for an increase in minimum wages, reduction of indirect taxes on ba- sic consumer goods, more public works and withdrawal of state aid fo church institutions, They Didn’t Believe Him | LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Eddie Roy Robertson, 32, was asked in Traffic Court why he was driving without a license. He drew an envelope from his pocket and began thumbing through some papers “I guess I lost it,” he said after a minute. But court attaches had already spotted a familiar looking docu- ment among the papers. Handed to the court on demand, it showed that Robertson’s license had been revoked in Elizabethtown last month for drunk driving. That was all the judge needed to know. He fined Robertson $100. STARTS SATURDAY AT LEWINSKY’'S 4 MEN'S SUITS 1 Group — Top Quality HART, SCHAFENER & MARX AND OTHER BRANDS SAVE vw.. $20 MEN'S SHIRTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES 175 To Pick From SAVE. v,» $5.00 _ SPORT COATS ONE GROUP SAVE $3 .. $10 WELDON PAJAMAS iT + COMFORTABLE An Ideal Gift SAVE $2 . $3 ALL-WOOL ROBES REGULARLY $24.75 SAVE $10.00 MANY OTHER ITEMS Shop Now for Christmas SAVE! ALL ALTERATIONS EXTRA BOYS’ SUITS HALF PRICE BOYS’ SWEATERS SMALL SIZES - COAT STYLE $1.98 MEN'S TROUSERS WERE TO $10.95 $3.95 MEN'S TROUSERS WORSTEDS - REG. TO $21 $12.95 FLORSHEIM SHOES ONE GROUP $13.95 DOUGLAS SHOES ONE GROUP $6.95 pb “For The Brands You Knox” 526 Duval Street SALT LAKE CITY, # — Mike | Katsanevas doesn’t say much when |asked what he’s going to get for| Christmas. | He just smiles and tries to ex-| plain: | “Only in America could such a! thing happen like this...” For Mike is going to get the best Christmas present in the/| world — his family. His fellow yorkers at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot are taking up a $3,000 collection to bring seven members of his family t America from | Crete. | |_ And Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-| |Utah) has promised to do all he| can to cut the red tape involved in getting them here. Mike is 66. He has been back and forth between America and Crete several times. Now he works as a janitor at the supply depot. He has had a dream since he got the job in 1948 — and because of it his floors are the cleanest and his | brass the shiniest in the vast es- | tablishment. | Maybe that’s how the word got| | around. Mike was saving up his | | janitor’s pay to bring the rest of | | his family to America. Last week a spontaneous cam- paign started among his 2,100 fel- |low workers to help him do it. In jless than a week $2,100 of the | needed $3,000 was collected. “We'll make it,”, says Sandy Cahoon, who is president of the Civilian Employes Assn. at the base Mike first came to America 35 years ago. In 1924 he returned to Crete to see his dying mother. He Dividend Tax Cut Appears Here To Stay WASHINGTON (#—Three Demo- crats .on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee say they won't support a promised moved to repeal the controversial tax eut on di is enacted by| the last Congress. } With Republican help. that could | kill the repeal effort. Two other committee Democrats | were noncommittal, while 4 of the | 10 holdover Democrats polled on | the issue said they would support repeal. One committee member did not| reply. The dividend tax cut, strongly | backed by the Eisenhower adminis- | tration, was written into the 1954 tax revision act over strong oppo- sition from many Democrats, some of whom made an issue of it in the election campaign. It exempts from income taxes the first $50 in dividehds received by shareholders each year. And Stockholders are permitted to de- duct 5 per cent of their remaining | dividends directly from the tax bill they otherwise would pay. This amounts to an estimated | revenue reduction of about 362 mil- | lion dollars a year. } Republicans argued that eorpora- | tion profits are taxed twice—first | junder regular corporation income | |taxes and again under indiyidual | income levies as profits are passed | jout to stockholders in dividends. | | They said the tax cut would be a/ | spur to business and is intended to| |help lopg-range economic growth. | Many Democrats attacked the move as special relief for the weal- | | thy. | | With three Democrats on the| | key tax committee against repeal, the proposal probably will have rough sledding. In the new Congress, the party lineup on the committee will be| 3s Democrats and 10 Republicans. All the Republicans have supported | the dividend tax cut in the past. So jeven if all five Democratic new-| |comers and all those who took no stand in the poll up for re- peal, they could still fall one short of a committee majority. Rep. Dingell, (D-Mich), second- ranking Democrat on Ways and Means, already has announced he will introduce a bill to cut individ- {ual income taxes and repeal the tax ent on dividends. ‘Toynbee Expects ColdWarTo Be Prolonged PHILADELPHIA ®—British his- torian Arnold J. Toynbee does not expect a third world war involving jthe United States and Soviet Rus- sia. The research professor in inter- national history at the University of London said in an interview last night that he looks-for the present “cold war” between the West and Russia to continue “for a long time” with no “sensational end- ing. Toynbee, here to address the au- tumn, meeting of the American PhiloSephical Society, said, “We ought net be frightened by the competition. We ought to persuade the world that the West is beer.” Louisiana's cane sugar industry | produces about 400,000 tons of su-| | gar a year. Immigrant To Get Family For Christmas married and returned to the coffee; money to bring two sons and a shop he operated in Salt Lake City. |daughter with him. His wife and But his wife died in childbirth, and | the others had to stay behind. Mike, grief stricken, went back| “It won't be long,” he promised, again to Crete. He farmed the | “before I send for you.” small family olive grove, remat-| But a janitor’s pay is small, and ried and strted raising a family. | it is now almost seven years. Greece, Mike fought for his coun- | try.and ended up in prison. When | he was released his family was starvation, his home had been burned, his olive grove despoiled. After Congress passed a law al lowing all former American sol. diers stranded in Europe free transportation back to the United States, Mike got together enouzh For A Quick Loan "* $300 * See “MAC’ 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 Groucho Advises British Empleo Minister of Mirth, Groucho Marx, is seen looking up Downing street. He bears an important message for the designers of tomorrow’s world events: “See the 55 De Soto and your work is done; it’s already styled for tomorrow!” See DeSoto at your DeSoto dealer's November 17th. SOTO ON DISPLAY W PARADE DISPLAY [truck from Arvada displayed this DENVER, (@—In Denver’s Vet-| Sign: “Old fire trucks never die— erans Day parade an ancient fire they just parade away.” Italian Cling Sling Prettiest Sandal On Two Continents It’s Mademoiselle’s ITALIAN LOOK— most feminine lines a shoe can heres) because it’s all curves! Two Curves cradle your instep . (this banded idea is Italy's very own), Another Curve hugs your heel . . . ITALIAN CLING SLING qibleupigl THE FASHION SHOE APPEL'S 926 Duval St. INTRODUCING: the nes COUTITD) NORTHCOOL . Suits for Fall Every season we search and strive to bring you something new and better in clothing— something more for your money. This Fall we are presenting what we believe to be the most outstanding buy in our history. 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