davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
THROUGH THE SENTINEL. PERISCOPE

On the decision of Judge George ". Folta in district court regard ing the validity of the net income tax passed by the last Legislature rests the financial situation of the Territorial treasury for some time to come. The net income tax was expected to bring in considerable fast money during the year, being retroactive as of January 1. The law landed in court, its withhold ing and other provisions under challenge Meanwhile, taxpayer held back awaiting the outcome with the result that as of last week. only a meager $S5,000 had been paid into the Territory in income tax. Judge Folta has re- eessed court until June 6, and it is anticipated a decision will be handed down when court recon Yenes.
 The Board of Administration in the meantime was scratching it's collective head just as it had two years previous and holding down on expenditures abiding the time when returns would be coming in from other new revenue measures passed by the 18th session. The property tax wasn't expected to yield anything until after the first of the year. The business license tax awaits action of Congress and cant become effective until next year. Fish trap licenses had large the old law before the new quad rupled tax was enacted. Enforce ment of the new trap tax probably would mean going to court The increased fishermen's license taxi already was scheduled for court contest in a friendly suit last week in Juneau in connection with Out side halibut fishermen.
 As a result the decision on the validity of the income tax becomes paramount. It was the measure ex- pected to raise some quick cash. It hasn't done so. primarily because of the court action. A favorable decision probably would mean a speeding up in payments; an ad- verse against the Territory would mean an appeal to the circuit court.
 
 Reports from Washington indi, cate that there is a good chance that the Alaska statehood bill will pass the House of Representatives this session. Hope for favorable action in the Senate isn't bright, In fact, few expect that it will do more than get through the House before Congress adjOurns.
 < <
 Clarence L. Anderson. recently appointed director of the new Ter ritorial Department of Fisheries, is expected in the Territory around the first of the month to set up headquarters in Juneau Anderson has been completing his work with the Washington State fisheries de- partment of which he has been as- sistant director.
 $% < =*
 Gov. Ernest Gruening, who has been in Washington since the close Of the Territorial Legislature, is expected Lack in the Territory a. bout June 25. En route west the Governor will stop off at Colorado Springs to attend the annual Gov ernors' conference which will be held there June 20-22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
TO SURVEY ALASKA HOUSING

WASHINGTON - Plans to con- duct an on-the-spot survey of AL askan housing needs were an- nounced today by Federal Housing Administrator Raymond Foley. A six-man group will leave for the Territory next week to investigate means of expediting construction under the recently-enacted Alaska housing act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
BEAVER SKINS MUST
 BE SEALED BY MONDAY

Dan Bates. local Fish and Wild life Service Agent, today reminded trappers that beaver skins must be sealed by Monday night. May 3O- 30 days after close of the season..
 This is required by trapping regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
HEALTH COUNCIL TIES.

Wrangell Health Council will meet Tuesday, May 31, between 10 and Il a. m. at the Health Center in the Federal building.
 Miss Arne Bulkeley, local Pub lie Health nurse, who attended the Territorial public health meeting recently held in Juneau, will re- port on that meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
GOING TO TACOMA

J. Simpson, who has been in Wrangell the past two years, en- ployed by Campbell Bros. store, is leaving with this family this week end for Tacoma where he will be manager of the Central Food Mar ket there. Mrs. Simpson is the former Barbara Paulson of Wran- gell and an alumnus of Wrangell High School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
SALES TAX NOT
 EFFECTIVE UNTIL LILY i

Wrangell's two per cent city sales tax, passed by the voters re- gently, will not become effective until July l, according to the City Council This is because the mea- sure carried no emergency clause when passed by the Territorial Legislature, so the act will not be in force until that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
DIETTTION AT INSTITUTE

Miss Marian Myers, from Penn sylvania, arrived in Wrangell re- gently and has joined the staff at Wrangell Institute as dietitian. She will be in charge of the dining room and kitchen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
JURY FINDS WOMAN
 TEMPORARILY INSANE

A Jury, Monday afternoon, com mitted Mrs. Alexandria Merculif. of Wrangell, to Morningside hos pital at Portland, as 8 temporarily insane patient. She will be taken south Monday on the Aleutian by U. s. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. J. Krepps. The Krepps will return to Wrangell on the next sailing of the Aleutian from Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
NEW OFFICER HERE

It. Ruth Greenfield. of Phoenix, Arizona, is a new officer at the local Salvation Army unit, assign ed here for duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
GARNICK HERE

Ed Garnick, deputy commission CT of the Territorial Department of Labor, was in town a few days this week checking on safety con ditions. A general safety code, he said, will be ready for distribution by the Department next month.
 He left Wednesday by plane for Petersburg enroute to his head quarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
BOAT HITS ROCK

Chief Wm. c. Fletcher, we'll known Wrangell man who was chief engineer on early day steam CTS, had a narrow escape from dis aster Monday when his boat hit a rock in the Stikine while coming from the Fletcher farm on Cotton wood Island. Fletcher managed to patch the damage and got to town Thursday. He has had the boat re- paired and has returned to his farm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
REMINGTON RAND ADDING MACHINES
 TYPEWRITERS
See: Art Nelson {. 1. {.

I am pleased to announce my ap- pointment as sales agent for the remaining shares of Pewabic Min ing Co. stock. I have known Mir. Fred Wann, forming this company, since his Fairbanks days with banks-Exploration Company. ! six man crew equipped with D-7 Caterpillar, pickup truck, "Wea- sel'', and Geiger Counter are leav- ing June for the Interior and the copper sites they will develop. Less than 5000 shares are now available to the public at $1.00 each in blocks of not less than 100. Checks or money orders may be sent to Fred Wann, care of Peter Wood Sales Agency, Juneau. and stock certificates will be for warded promptly. Pewabic Mining Company will prospect and stake claims of native placer copper.
 TER WOOD
 Sales Agency
 JUNEAU | TEL. s1'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN

The following passengers arrived in Wrangell early Tuesday morn ing on the Aleutian from Seattle:
 Helen Angerman, Mrs. John o. Bangeman, Mrs. B. o. Benjamin, Mrs. Grace Butler, Daniel Butler, Adolph Norberg, Stan Strettin, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Wiggins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
BROWNIES TO MEET

The Brownie Scouts will meet as usual on Tuesday in the City Hall.
 Plans will be made for summer activities. All Brownie Scouts are urged to be at the regular meeting Tuesday at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
NO MEETING

NO MEETING
 There will be no meeting of the Wrangen Chamber of Commerce this next Monday. Next meeting will be Monday. June 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27

Gov. Ernest Gruening, who has been in Washington since the close Of the Territorial Legislature, is expected hack in the Territory a. bout June 25. En route west the Governor will stop off at Colorado Springs to attend the annual Gov ernors' conference which will be held there June 20-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Under D. c. latr, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tu0it three fun days and
recstre the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
PAY Lev,nsen. 50; Glenn Dale. Nd, and
Raymond wilderson. -. 6i3 18th st. nv.
and MsbIe Freeman. -. so4 New Hamp-
81, H:ss. & zsai s s.sAas e. . ia
a1 me a sasasa Mecsal.s. g. iass LII
Josespihs stewart, q: asss CHESTER It. sc,
John Jones, 20. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Lois Robey. 10. 1888 Savannah
Joseph Moore. "a. 1871 10th st. NV,
and florence Ford, IS. 40 n st. nv:
nd JAM. riHEs sqlis e. 5sos Bal. 81 4 ava
snd Jane tucker: e. S7is Q s. nv.
"i .es MY sssr and Eia.5sth k si 20
Ros: St say sssne ss .aa H.r,srs. GALLAGHER.
Leon Miles. &c.. and Lillian Berry. 30.
Malcolm Patterson. 81, 1872 e n.v,
and Alice Loveiess, Id, lo26 10Th 81
waitsr Frye, 30. 1899 Tsussis pl ne.
and Msry Ratsau. 90. sos Ism =. nv nv
c. sa !es a.r aars r. aos ors:
NV. and Annysiie Smith. &c. $50
Rq sssei harder. =, as. and III. Pierce. az.
rr. Watkins: 81. p % 10Th :. n;S: and n
Larian Hurst, 81. 7s2 Columbia ro'
cyrus rus Bernstein, 81. 1929 quincy q, nv.
and Ruth Kapian. 80. 441o 18th st.
Gran. Harrison, %, and Mari. Green
Anthony Mare. s,s-,g g. r sUg "ses' 1oos
H. Mats ss o.. s,ss H. c9 ssss q:
iii ssrt. H. IL, a:sxs sI''i 81 i7s
D- f' Fisiit. = 81 .ss4sa 2na p. n.r and
rs:se CHM 81. and Doris Mover. %. both
Neal nd ssss; a 81 az so o Ell Rssh
John carter. 30, 7ss Iosh s.; 81. md
and Mary Tyres, 20, $500 Porter St.
John De6enbsuEh, ~, Of Peoria, NJ, and
virginia Harris, 81, 1887 GARFIELD st.
NV.
Ruby Reece. 49,, 1926 Rhode Island ave.
NV.
James Elliott, 30, of Fullerton. Calf. and
william SEWER, 40, 1911 W St. Sc. and
Lillian Saunders. 80, 1919 simms pl
rrant Ftter, "a. 1902 East Capitol st..
and Mary 6pisler, "a, S0b Seaton pi.
r~nnard RoI.nd. 3r., "a, 7s4e Old Fort
I'd. Sc. and Ruth somers, "a. Dam
HeSinsld waters, 81, 20 N 1t. Sc. and
Joseph D1more. %. and Nina Smith, 10,
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Derald Leaning, 10. Fort Myef, Va, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Peter and Cords. LanSmaek brT.
David and Dorothy LindcrM. bog.
Jo Ina'G ana az clare s Msac sTa's soy. '
frvtnr and Ktya Mayer, boy.
George and Helene Martin, stri
LAursnre and Mary McCfahs. Sri
fsans AZ. ma Es Salns Neaasan s. f'
Joseph and Ruth MeMurray, bog. =
John and Jseetts McNeeA boy
AH.ncny .1d om,e M Mses ~ Dor.
Hafph and Aniies Mott. boy.
Richard and cieola Myers. boy.
bsrsI and Lillian PaTesil. boy.
fhomAs and Ann Peirce. boy
Julian and Marion Rochs. boy
s. esss, an. .DS se;, s sssaT.ssn hog
Carl and NIdred Scroll. efrs,
Pogfrtc and GeorHfan Seyiila- boy.
Edrard and ". Natalie shippen. Eiyi,
A Asdssr : ana nan as1s Smith smith soy
Donald and Helen Snaely, boy.
Robert and Patricia Stevens. girl.
P sfi an. ana S WiI.n See siSDs, ee eir.
sidney and Audrey Teri. sfri.
James and Kathleen Thomas, xirl
william and Gloria Threkhef, SRI.
jonas and Evelyn umholtz. boy.
James and Evelyn waiter. sri.
charies and Charlotte Bissron. sirl
Lloyd and Azalee Booker. giri
Irving and Jfannette Brysnts Etrf-
Calvin and Florence Calhoun. wtri.
Lester and Helen Carter, boy.
Bernard and Alice Campbell. boy.
Zeb and Marie Coleman. Girl,
william and Dolores Cooper, boys f2l.
Ellsworth and Sarah Dade. boy.
John and Julia Darling, girl.
Russell and Berlyn Dayage, girls tz).
George and Daisy D2wkins, boy.
Robert and Margaret DOUGLAS, boy.
Charles and Constance Edwards, girl.
A. Wayne and Geniith Froe. boy.
Milton and Cleo Hardy. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Hurd. girl,
Alfred and Mamie Joel. Girls f2l.
Quentihe and Mary Lee. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Nichols Sworn to Office
As Indion Commissions

John Ralph NseholS newly APP
pointed Commissioner Of the In
dian once. pleaded for m even
break for Indians yesterday aft
ernoon. after he took the oath os
once M a ceremony In the In
terror Department Auditorium.
Underseeretarv Oscar Chapman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

and Assistant Secretary cs H8*
interior william r. ws-rs ca
ten6ed congratulations - NJ
SrsaosS waso onrerS3sd ~ kncws
very little about tsse Indian rrcs-
len- He Formerly was gsvwsAaeas
O. she New Nsssra Crlsexw 81
ard Mechanical Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Births Reported

(from the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Umbert and Emma AieIlo, boy.
Floyd and May Allen, boy.
Ro oS md Martina Ban. I'll.
Norbert and Shiny Bender. girl.
william and Frances Berkeley, Gtri.
Harry and Margaret Blaskstad. boy.
Frank and Barbara Howers. boy.
John and Charlotte Brasel. boy.
Lawrence and Maxine Bucans, boy.
Albert and Betty Burke. GIRL.
Paul and Julia Carroll, girl:
James and Mable Coakley, boy.
John and Betsy Cockre1i, cir.
John and Florence Coggins. boy.
Hsrry and Ada Conley. boy.
German and Elisabeth Culver, sirf.
David and Virginia Dunigan, boy.
Philip and mia Elman. boy.
George and E1izabeth Fadel,. girl.
David and Gloria Feltman, boy.
Andrew and Dorothy Fitzmorris, gfr.
John and Aileen Foreshew.. girl.
Richard and Bessie Frizzell, boy.
David and Elizabeth Godfrey. gtri.
Robert and Marion Grabarek. girl.
Harry and Anne Groves. boy.
Charles and Mary Halter, boy.
Harry and Mary Harmed, boy.
Terrence and Dorothy Hayes. girl.
William and Jean Horsley, girl.
II, John and Doris Hules. girl.
George and Nancy Hurley. boy.
Andrew and Teresa jackson, boy.
David and Helen Jenkins. bay.
Charles and Helen Jones, girl.
William and EVELYN Jones, boy.
Albert and Emma Kaye. boy.
GeorEs and Jessie Kyle. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Deaths Reported

rrosr ths D. C. Bureaa cs yltal Statistics J
Carrie D. Pryor, 50, sea q Capitol 81
sien.y @ varssss' 70. sise oonnseiss"'
Annie z conitf. "a, 1890 juniper 81 nv
Saiise 8. Moody, "a. 12o c 81. ne
sidney Harptne, os. -. Shepherd 81 nv
Mabel D. WHITAKER, So. 2ia8 Eye ss- nv
Samuel o. Turner. 81. Sole Neersxks ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

F-wssAes~ssE TsSzrsar ywsssseav ar.
ssgsszfsswgs Ire ssg2sssssrsens ~
T7susna& A&sF~Ss AaFsxaE II Nsw
Scwk ~ . rsrssasset e& sns sess "a
Of Waters - issx Nara As&1xrnv
Tor q kssFve% yr2s tsrwm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

xaxers I HsExsns. a. x41T / q. ~.
Fsrscy.A o cMA~amnns+. -. aSA8 o Rs &c
G<neva~se A. Reeves. IS. iAis NJ g. az
tEtsns ksxAes. sfs issh u. as
XII sMneaxexv. - ass Z x& nv
Aerea Tavasr 81 sls lsss ~ az
AWE C. Esacst- 80, iTas ~ az
Ecaarse M F~stsa. e.. As4 Mertea a. Mw
Harry Tarasr, g.. sSs South Csregfa& ave
sernscs cps4nssan. - III vsrssass ave
Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

The United States fytxats Con-
stisution once carried q statue Of
Andrew jackson as q hgurehesd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

/ Richard snc Name Lrnn- bog.
Rohert and Lns1se MA6sscr+ boy.
Roscoe and sally Ma-tlr. girl
James and Vera MARVEL hcT.
| Prank ard Mary Driver, ktyi
John and MaFgaret MrCov. gtgs.
John ara Betty NHrrhaseG- girl
Edvayc and waIsse Mae PRrM. gIra.
Alfred ana Thelms E0htnsrr- stEf-
William and Jean seaeon- SRI
( Christcpheg and Marion Smith. T4fA
John and Marie Sneed. Gsri.
| Paul and MARI Staten. boz.
Yrank ard Sophrunla Tnoaass. girl
/ Herbert ard yersse TnoUAs girl
James anc Grace Waxhtngton. beg.
Asa and Vivian Williams. boy,
James and Exnma williams hey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lau. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
5 NavalS Ships
Due Back Here
Over Weekend

Five U. S. Navy vessels, regu-
iarly stationed in Key West Ma
val Base, will return here over
the weekend from training exer-
cises and cruises.
They are the USS Gilmore, big
submarine tender, which has
been in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
for the last several weeks. which
is scheduled to return here at
l p. m. tomorrow. The Gilmore
carries upward of $50 officers
and men.
The USS Odax, a submarine,
viii likewise return from Cuba,
tomorrow noon
The Amberjack, a submarine,
will return from Cuba at a. m.
Saturday.
The USS Sea Poacher, SUBJ
marine, will set back from Cuba
at p. m. Saturday.
The USS Noa. destroyer. will
return here at 6 a. M. Sunday.
The Noa has been undergoing an
overhaul at Savannah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17

Cold Canadian
Air Centers In
! England
Especial TO The Citizen,

BOSTON, March 17.-The cold
Canadian air which is continuing
to flow into the northern U. S. is
falling below normal tempera-
lures. Added strength has been
given this cold by a moderate
cold front that moved eastward
thru the Great Lakes region
yesterday and thru New York
state last night. 1t has been NOV
ing thru New England and the
middle Atlantic states early to-
day. High pressure still prevails
in the Southeast with its crest
over northern Florida. Another
high pressure is centered in
North Dakota moving slowly
southeastward.
Light SHOWS have been wide
spread just ahead of the advanc-
ing edge of the colder air. F1ur-
ries were reported throughout
southern New England soon after
daybreak today. Heavier amounts
Of snow occurred in the lee of
the Great Lakes and southeast
ward thru western Pennsylvania
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
MOrland Receives
Order To Report
For Okinawa Duty

Commander John 3. Morland,
USN, former executive officer of
the Fleet Sonar School, who has
been under treatment at the
Naval Hospital here for injuries
suffered in an automobile acct
dent near Charleston, S. c.,
several months ago. has received
orders to report for duty again.
Commander Morland has been
assigned to Okinawa, Ruyukus
Island, where he will be COM
handing officer of Naval Ordin-
ance activities. Prior to report
ing to Okinawa, Commander
Morland will take four-week
course at the NJ lin Warfare
School, at Yorktown, Va.
Mrs. Morland was the former
Miss Marietta Silveira of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
Navy Truck Runs
Upon Porch Of
Truman Ave. Home

A Navy Shore Patrol truck ran
out of control in Truman avenue
at about 2:3O a. m. today and
crashed the floor of the porch in
front of 5l3 Truman avenue. No
one was injured.
The driver of the truck. Charles
III. Shaw of the Navy Shore
Patrc.. told Patrolman r ne
Raials he was driving about is
miles an hour when the truck
ran out of control 1t is believed
something happened TO tn e
steering apparatus.
There were three Navy men
riding in the truck at the time.
The truck knocked the support
ing posts beneath the roof of the
porch and the roof came to rest
on the vehicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
Atomic Energy
Experiments
For Airplanes
Member OF Atomic
Energy Commission
Says Great Strides Made
I'm Industrial Trials

WASHINGTON, March IA
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission said today that ex-
pcriments have been made to OPP
crate planes by atomic energy.
While he did not say to what
extent the experiments had gone,
he intimated they are well on
their way to fruition.
He stated further that much
time is being given to the use of
atomic energy in industrial pro-
duction. ranging from food to
fuel"
When the full extent OF the
experiments VIII be cxplaincti
TO the public, he did not say,
though he stated that the COM
ing of that time depended a great
deal on international conduct, ev-
identity referring to the differ
enceS between Russia and the
Western Powers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
Senator Lucas.
Administration Leader,
Aware His Motion Will
Fail Because OF Coalition
cry The AsSoeiatcd press,

WASHINGTON. March II. -
The senate is still talking today
about the coalition of Southern
D ocrats and Republicans,
which brought to halt the fill
buster on Tuesday night. Some
members of the coalition are
talking in defense of their action,
and other members are CRITICS.
ing the action which resulted in
the coalition.
That talk is purely an outlet of
divergent views before the senate
gets down to the business of
voting on the very question that
caused the filibuSter and resulted
in the coalition. It will be a pure
ly formal vote to make legal the
result of the agreement between
the SoutherncrS and the Republi-
cans. ....
Senator Scott Lucas, leader of
the administration forces, said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17

legislature, though Representa-
tive Bernie c. Papy is not COM
pclled to present legislation that
is requested of him by the city
commission, or other bodies)
1t was finally decided to have
one more meeting before the
legislature meets in April.
Accepts Resignation
The civil service board also ac-
copied the resignation of Mrs.
Gloria nj. Hayes with regrets and
approved the probationary APP
peintmcnt of Marie MetcaH in
Hayes's place at a salary of $40.
The city civil service board
composed Of Chairman c. Sam
B. Curry. Mrs. Isabel Fleming.
Frank o. Weech. presented
Mrs. Hayes with a fountain pen
for the work she did for the
board without compensation.
The nice thoughtful gesture
I ss&ss rnade after the regula.
meeting OF the civil servfce
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
Senate Committee To Report
Rent-Control Bill Favorably
Recommends Is Percent Hike
Senator Mayl,ank Says
Bill Will Be Ready
For Action Tomorrow;
Plan Some Changes
az, The As>.r,a,cd PreS>i

WASHINGTON, March II. -
Senator Maybank, member of the
scnate's banking committee, said
today that the committee will
make a favorable report on the
rcnt-control bill before nightfall,
and that the bill will be ready for
action by the senate by tomor-
row morning However, it was
said the likelihood is that the bill
will not cine up for discussion till
early next week.
To revive the present rent-con-
troll bill the senate must act faV-
orably by March 81, the date on
which the present measure cX-
pirCS.
Senator Maybank said further
that the bill that passed the
house will be changed in some
particulars when it comes out of
committee. One change provides
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
Senators Still. Talking;
Vote Due This Afternoon
On Civil Rights Program

early this afternoon that he will
put the matter to a vote though
aware that the decision will be
against the administration, be-
cause the 50 senators in the coali-
ton viii vote solidly against the
Lucas motion to bring up the
civil rights program for consider
alton.
1t was said that President Tru-
man, at his press conference to-
morrow morning in Key West,
will lash out against the sena-
tors who frustrated action on
the civil rights question. The
President. another report stated,
will leave Key West in time to
attend the White House Photo
graphers' Association dinner to
be held Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
TREVOR REPORTS TO
ROTARY CLUB TODAY
ON NATIONAL AIRLINES

II the Chamber OF Commerce
Who went to Washington, repre-
'enting several service groups II
Key West.
An earlier report submitted by
The Citizen covered Trevor's
statements today ut the Rotar.
ians. Trovor's report later will be
submitted in full 10 the Cham.
Der of Commerce directors. he
said.
President Aguilino LOPEZ. Jr..
announced today that the dis
trict conference of the Rotary
Clubs will be held at Hollywood
April 3-5.
He requested all members 20
attend the Rotary Ann dinner at
the Casa Marina Hotel March 81.
Continued On Page SixJ