davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Jolly POPS SOCIETY NOTES

friend, Mrs. Lilly Williams of Co.
iumbla, Tenn. f. The beautiful
yard of Mrs. Ophelia Smith was the
setting for very lovely party Sat
urday evening, given by the Allen
Temple A.M.E. group No. 3.
We hear that lovely Evelyn Sub
let is visiting her family and friends
In her old home city, Kansas CITY.
Kansas. Mrs. William Bran.
ham of Vinewood Avenue is very
happy to have her mother. Mrs.
Hood, and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Mitchell honoring her
with visit from Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Summers of
Chandler Ave. left Saturday eve
ning for "A two-week trip to Mack
NAV City.
Miss Marion klingmon of Nit.
Vernon Ave. entertained Friday
afternoon for two-week trip to
our Nations Capital, Washington.
ID. {. -. Charming Mild d
Brown or King Ave. was hostess to
her bridge club Saturday afternoon.
A delicious menu was served Ev-
eryone had wonderful time
Lewis Business College held its
Twenty-Third Commencement ex-
ercises Sunday evening in Ply
mouth Congre gational Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Latham Of
Arden Park, announce the arrival
OF baby girl born last week. This
is the second child for the LathamS.
Mrs. Sarah Fields and Mrs. Cole
man both Of Harmon Ave. were CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

hostess to a Bar-B-Que lawn din
ner party Saturday evening on the
lawn Of the latter.
Out of town guests present were
Mrs. SmalIwood from Hacken Sack.
N. Jersey; and Mrs. Carrie An
drews of Atlanta, Ga. Among 9TH
er guests present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Harding, Mrs. Nor. Pelham,
Mrs. Ada Dean and tiny daughter,
Dianne.
The Nacirema Club opened it's
thirteenth year of celebration
with Symposium at the clubhouse
Saturday evening. Guest speaker
was the distinguished General S l..
A. Marshall. famed news analyst :. +.
Bridal parties for lovely Doris
Smart of Chandler Ave, who is to
marry Murray jackson of Garfield
Ave. Saturday, August l6. in a
candlelight ceremony at st. Paul's
Episcopal Cathedral, Woodward
and Hancock. are being given by
many of her friends in Detroit and
nearby cities.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority en-
tertained at surprise personal
shower and buffet supper in the
spacious home of Claudia House,
655 Woodland Ave. j. A large
umbrella covered with the A. X a.
sorority colors, pink and green. was
the beautiful setting for the fits TO
be displayed under.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

The huge dining room table was
beautifully laid with a lace cloth
with the bride-elect's name spelled
out in pink crepe paper the full
length of the table. white wedding
bells and miniature statures Of a
bride and groom completed the
table setting.
Mrs. Mildred Carter Simmons
was the houseguest of Miss Roberta
Mcclure. Mrs. Simmons is from
Dayton, Ohio and a teacher in the
school system there Evelyn
Monjoy and daughter, Linda, are
visiting in Washington, DC as the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brown =. Major and Mrs. VIM.
Womack just returned from Ger
many where he has been stationed.
were enjoying the Surf Club wito
friends Saturday.
MeSdames EVELYN Spenser OF c. j.
cago. H., Shocks Anderson OF IN
dianapolis. Ind. and Smithia Au-
drews of San Antonio. Texas were
the Surf Club guests Of DR.. Bob
Bennett. All guests are wives Of
medicos who were former class
mates of Dr. Bennett while AT No
harry Medical College Mr.
Timetta Carlysles, popular local
school marin is visiting 1T Hampton
Institute in Virginia. She motored
down in her new Dodge Adicg
until next week.
LOLY POP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

NACIREMA WEE K. the
Motor City's annual socisi
event. got underway last SAT
urday evening with q SYmPo-
stun at the spacious Nacirema
Club. Goth and Milford. with
Clifford Provost of the Mayors
office as the main speaker.
marking the 3ofh anniversary
of the club. Shown are Naci-
rema Week committee mem
bers: Maceo crufcher. James
Yancy. Calvin Sewell and DR..
Ira WhifbY. vice president Fes-
tivifies will continue through
out the week with a picnic at
Hillcresf Farm climaxing the
entertainment for OUT OF town
guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
WV Sightseers Send
Postcards OF Jaunts

ed in the schedule before the
girls return to Detroit Sunday.
The Colorado trip is the Sec
ond and last of this years budget
vacation summer trips sponsored
by the YWCA of Detroit for en-
ployed women and girls Mrs.
Lon Keathley, YWCA staff mem
Der, is. travelling with the party
as YWCA hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

Postcards from Pixies Peak,
Will Rogers Shrine, the old gold
mining center of Idaho Springs
and other interesting spots In
Colorado have kept many De-
troiters informed this week or
the. adventures of q girls travel
ing on a YWCA-Sponsored trip.
The party left Detroit last
Sunday and went first to Den
yer. From there. travelling by
chartered bus. they have crossed
and re-crossed the Continental
Divide and have visited the
Rocky Mountain National Park.
Big Thompson Canyon. and the
Garden of the Gods.
Lunch at chalet in Estes
Park, a visit to lookout Noun
tain where they saw the tomb
and museum OF Buffalo Bill, and
the town of Golden. first capitol
of Colorado. we're also on their
itinerary.
A night al Colorado Springs
and a visit 10 Manitou Springs
where they will witness an In
dian pow wow" with drive
through the Colorado Mountains
and the oval Gorge were inci"o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

3noon this club brought Joy to the
ELDERLY ladies' at the Phyllis Wheat
|]ey home. by entertaining the ladies
>of this home with a musical hour
band tea.
The lovely spacious home of Mrs.
kC. L. May berry of Chandler Ave,
\ was the scene of delight, when she
Entertained at dinner party for
tweke in honor of her old school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Rouge
Notes
pBy CLARENCE PETERSON

A By CLARENCE PETERSON
4 We'll. there was good news and
Jews not So. good in River Rouge
his week On July %, Sheffield
Henderson of Liddesdale caught
pn fire when a car backfired
Upon which ne was working. He
Fas taken 70 Sumby Hospital in
Rive Rouge Henderson had on
" returned 10 work for two days
cn account of the six-week strike
Nhen the .ccident occurred.
Cham was the theme of the
furprISe party for Robert Lee
Folks on his 23rd birthday Sat-
prday The party was presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

by Erma Davis
OF 448 Polk St.
River Rouge and
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mapson
Of 1869 So. Be
atrice. Detroit.
The element
OF surprise was
{ o m p leted by
having the party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

Ond Baptlst Church.
Last Saturday, the
entire club endeavor-
ed to bring cheer to
the veterans at Vet
Grams Hospital in
Dearborn. Mich. by
visiting them an d
leaving little gifts.
On Sunday aftar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

of respite in nearby parks. There
fore Daniel p. Boisture, director
of recreation in Ecorse. invites
all Ecorse youngsters Ia a picnic
az River Rouge Park on August
18th.
In order 10 90 youngsters musi
get blanks from their nearesi
playground leader 10 be fiiieo
out by their parents and TO.
turned. No charge is required
due 10 the recent steel strike.
Buses leave 9 am. sharp al
the Ecorse Cit Hall.
For publication of social OF
community news or advertise.
ments in Down River area can
Mr. Clarence Peterson at Do'
$4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
~ LOWELL LOCKE

ns.,.c.s. is failure turned inside
IT, silver tint Of the clouds Of
doubt.
And YOU never can tell how close
YOU are,
!, nav be near when il seems
afar.
G. stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit.
H.. when things seem worst that
you mustn't quit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

Mr.. Peterson at the home OF
Mr. Peterson Mr.. and Mrs.
SMapson, rather than at the home
soi his mother, Mrs. Hattie Folks
oi 4OS Beechwood. Among the
guests were Theodore and Charles
Washington. Samuel Copeland,
kbeinard Bridges and Mr. and Mrs.
<charleS Allen.
Il Miss Thelma Peterson. for
meriy of River Rouge. returned
sunday from a weeks vaca-
non In Cleveland. Ohio. Miss
eiefson plans 10 marry her
lance who resides in Cleve-
.snd after she receives her
Tasfers in Social Work in the
, rune class of SO at Wayne
University.
ihree youths from Ecorse have
n - p'N'eu oaslc training at the
Aa.Nland Air Force Base, San
nn'onlo' Texas They are Pvts.
sO 1" L. Jackson, l8, son of Mr..
sn Gu MRS. Fletcher Jackson. 1867
's'eh,eenth; Carl V. Jackson. 10.
Tn -" Of Mr. and Mrs. Green ID.
W s'Hson' 1913 Eleventh: Ozen
NJ a'Ner' Jr. 10, son of Mr.. and
'"S' olell Walker. Tenth. Ecorse.
D.. seems the pleasant weather
a. Just about everyone on pic
- almost daily Throughout the
enSs area especially on week
- %u YOU see chartered buses
ing children for a few hours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

One club that really strives to
;.e nm TO its name is the wv ORTIZ
while Club" of Sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

LOLY POP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Salt Pond Area
Proposed Site Of
Trailer Camp

a trailer camp of 100 trail
ers in the Salt Pond area 10
house Navy and civilian
Navy yard men and their
families has been proposed
by the Navy TO the Federal
Public Housing sdministra-
lion in Atlanta. IL was learn
ed today.
Commander Conrad E.
Grohs. Navy public works
officer. said that the Navy
proposed that the 100 ira'lers
recently allo-a.ed by FPHA
for personnel be placed on
the site of the old Salt Pond
area. This proposal has gone
TO the regional offices of
FPHA IN Atlanta and will
have to be forwarded TO
Washington. D. c.
The area consists of about
seven and cne-half acres.
Grohs said. At present there
are no residences. only old
dacoY buildings on the pro-
posed trailer site.
The trailer camp will
house only enlisted Navy
personnel and families as
we'll as the civilian workers
at the Navy yard. according
10 FPHA order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Mothers March
For Polio Fund
Tonight At 7

Mothers of Key West will
march foni.ht for one hour
from ? to 8 TO collect what
funds they can in the all
out drive against polio. it
was announced today by
Monroe county chairman c.
B. Harvey.
Bells will ring. end lights
will burn on ell Key West
torches or in the windows al
the ? o'clock hour.
The mothers will go to the
Goor of every house that has
a light and ask for contribu-
tons TO the march on polio.
Key Wesfers will be giving
al the same time that citizens
throughout the United States
are opening their hearts and
their purses TO the cause.
So light your house and
light your heart. tonight
from to 8 o'clock and give
whatever you can TO fight
the dread disease. Mayor
Harvey urged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Higher Telephone
Rales Start I'm Feb.

MIAMI Up - The ASS, o9a Florida
subscribers of Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. viii begin paying new
rates next month.
Southern Bell Wednesday AZ
nounccd its new rates, in line with
a decision by the Florida Railroad
and Public Utilities Commission
Granting an increase of about 6
per cent.
Downtown business and reSiden-
tial rates generally viii so M
Some reductions are being made IN
rural suburbs
Sample rate increases Tor lp1r.y
telephones are:
Miami, business. Sl3.25 10 SIS.
residence. $3.50 10 81, (fyo-plry
Miami residential phone. $is0 10
$40; 4-pariy phone from $S.50 10
$500
Jacksonville. business. Sl1 "a So.
residence from SIS 10 S5B5
st. Augustine. business from
SIS TO SS25: residence from S3.75
10 S419.
Sanford, business $3.50 20 $50;
residence from $3.50 10 S3.35.
Orlando. business from $40 10
Sil. residence from $3.50 10 s4.93
Daytona Beach. business Ssin
50: residence from 81 Ia S440
Fort Pierce, business from So
70 $50; residence from $3.50 10
S3.s5,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Truman Will Be Asked By
Reporters IL He Will Let His
Name Remain On N. II. Ballot
After Press Gonfcresse lie Viii Fake
OFF For An Aerial Inspection OF
The Ohio River Flood Area
BY The Associated Press

President Truman today faces
rHnorfers eager to know IL he will
let his name remain in the New
Hampshire primary along with
those of almost all avowed presi-
Dental candidates of both parties.
Immediately after his weekly
n"ws conference the President
takes of for an aerial inspection
o the Ofio River flood area.
President Truman's name was
entered in the March II Ne"
Hampshire primary Wednesday by
James u. McPhail. Manchester
lumber dealer. who said without
further explanation Il know the
President viii let his name stay
on the ballot.
Truman has 10 da"S in which to
order his name withdrawn.
Also entered in this first of all
1852 primaries are Sen. Kefauver
%. Tenn onlv Democrat 10 an
nounce so far: Sen. Taft (R. Ohio:
Harold f. Stassen: and Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, all Repub.
licans.
However. the election will pro.
vide no key to the comparative
strengths of the COP and Demo
cratic candidates since each party
holds separate primary But
since New Hampshire is strongly
Republican. victory is of greater
importance in the Republican race.
Other political developments:
Sen. Kerr ID. Okla gave hints
in Washington that if truman does
no, run. Kerr would be willing.
Rcp. Sheppard ID. .Calif1 an.
nounced a harmony meeting OF
y Democratic leaders in Los Ang.
eies Saturday and Sunday. The
state Democratic group has been
badly split in recent years
Ren. A. l.. Miller r. Web pre-
dictcd Gen Douglas Macarthur
will be a compromise candidate
for Republicans. Miller forecast a
deadlock between Taft and Essen
hover supporters al The Republican
National Convention.
However, Gen. Jonathan Vain.
wright withdrew Wednesday as q
''favorite sol" presidential candi-
date representing Macarthur in
Wiseonsin's April primary Wis
consin officials said someone would
be named Saturday 10 take his
fContiLued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hunt Is On!
Most Courteous
Employee PACED

II you were waiter serving a
roasted duck ard II slid off the
platter onto a lsdy's Ian, would
YOU bow politely and in the heioht
cs cour.exv asL. NAV trouble
you for that duck. Msdsr,e?"
That is Of course. an exsagerat-
cd sa~,le ~ courtesy. bot the
accent is right. And that's exact.
Iy where the Beta Sigma Phi So
reritv is nutticq the accent. on
COURTESY. They are conduct.
ing courtesy contest 10 choose
the most courteous employee in
the city in celebration Of "cour.
tes~ month. d"
Mrs. Douglas Pearson. chair
man of the contest, asked that
people immediately mail in nom.
nations fer she most courteous
employee be IL garbage truck
workers or a business manager
OF some firm. Mail your esndi.
dste's name 70 Courtesy Contest.
p.o. Box %, Key West.
u isn't much work: even .
card will do the trick with The
nominees name. place Of en-
ptoyuiens and brief description Of
the way in which the candidate
displayed courtesy. You by she
by. win be courteous yourself in
doing JOS, that!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Unclaimed Bikes
To Go On Sale

a number of bicvcles that have
ben recovered by Key West police
but have not been claimed by
owners will be sold at auction Al
police headquarters, City Hall.
Wednesday February 10. Police
Chief Joseph Kemp announced to.
day.
If proper Identification of the bi.
cycles is established before that
date. owners can claim their
bikes. Otherwise they will 60 on
sale to the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Volume OF Building In
Key West II Times
Greater Than In 1912
Monroe County
Buys s576,75O OF
Bonds In 1851

The Citizen was congratulated
today for he'nirg in the 1851 Go.
vernmeat bond campaign by
Henry G. Doo.ey who wrote the
editor:
I'm this part of Florida. only
"-~r,e aid s.. Lueie, Counties
fully recovered from fhe Korea
bond slump and brought in totals
10 equal the 1850 totals"
moaree county citizens bought
$751; worth of bonds in 1851,
according TO the report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Harris School
Goes Overflow
In Polio Fund
Check Eor S350,22 l.
Presented TO Mayor
Harvey This Morning
At Close OF Effort

This morning at the Harris
School Assembly marked the
close of the March of Dimes for
Harris School. The occasion was
terminated by the presentation
of the. check to Mayor c. B.
Harvey, the March of Dimes
hartman for Monroe County.
The check totaled sum of
S350.22. The check was presented
to the Mayor by Principal Ran
dolph T. Russell. In his presenta-
ton Mr.. Russell stated that he
felt this would be the largest
sum presented by any school in
the county.
Last year Harris School won
the trophy by raising a sum of
over $3.50. This morning M.
Harvey presented cup to the
class that had raised the most
money in Harris School. This
= unInIued Tn Fage seven,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Rear Admiral
Davis Departs

Rear Admiral Glenn B.. Davis.
Commandment. Sixth Naval Dis
t"i"t.e feff Kew West from Boca
Chica early this afternoon. He
w'sss ptped over ssre siese Nsthf sis
side boys standing by atsthe Ca
roline Street Gate of the u. S.
Naval Station at 1850 pm.
The Admiral is on a tour of
inspection to various Naval ac-
tivities in the Sixth Naval Dis
trict which covers seven South
eastern states. Next STOP on his
tour will be MAS Miami. He will
return to Charleston alter COM
letting the tour of inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Mayor Harvey Confers TuesdayWith
Senators Holland Smathers> Rep.
Lantaff On Critical Water SuppIy
City's Highest
Official Vas
4Sked BY Com.
To Make Trip

The critical water situation IN
Ney West and the sewer system
will be discussed in a lOurWay con
.erence by Mayor C.B. Harvey,
Senator's George SmathcrS, Spes-
sard Holland and Representative
Bill Lantaff ia Washington, BIC
on Tuesday at $50 pm, Harvey
told The Citizen this morning
Harvey had been asked by Mon
day nights City Commission meet
ing TO 90 TO Washington to Conter
With officials on tie Island CITY $
alter shortage and Immediate -
nedicS for il.
He said today that lie VIII fly ~
Monday for tie conference ard
spend the week if necessary il tic
nations capital 10 bring about a
solution TO tie critical water short
age.
tie wire from Senator Holland
TO the Mayor read;
Will oS sldh ~ SSS SpA AaNz.'
-iH~ n@ternoon about $50 VI ich
understand is agreeable to Senator
SmatherS and Representative La =
taft, Regards. '
harvey sad: II win present our
problems first hand 10 our repr-
sntative.
Hsvey's first official trip as
Mayor Of Key West will be made
not " -Nad repre- sen.
tafive or W.. - an en-
pert. An engineer at fns Navy :
yard. Harvey 10 said 10 be ote
ct the best informed men on The
water situation in Key West
At Monday nights Commission
meeting. Commissioner Louis M.,i.
Eisner disclosed that Gle Fior.d
Keys squeduet Comnlission vii
cunstsucs aaotsei pipcnGc 10 keg
q ontinlied On Page oeyeu,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
SIiaatllers To
Speak At
layCee Meet
Distinguished Service
Award To Outstanding
Young Man I'm City
Will BE Announced

u. S. Senator George A.
Smathers viii be the principal
guest speaker for the presenta-
ton banquet at which the Dis
tingulshcd Service Award will
be presented to the Outstanding
Young Man in the city of Key
West.
There are only six people in
Key West who know who that
young man is" declared Charles
Curry, Committee Chairman for
the DSA. Not even the person
who IS to present the award is
aware OF his identity.
Curry also announced that the
banquet will be held at Rall's on
the Boulevard on the night of
February 9th at 7:90 pm. Re
Scrvations must be obtained TO
attend this banquet. Being a
member of the Jaycee organiza-
ton is not a requisite TO attend
this banquet. Any person in Key
West that wants to attend this
affair should make reservations
BY calling Jaycee Jim Keen at
phone i323-W or 2l5
Judges met last night to pick
winner from the nominations
received by Jack Delaney that
were mailed prior to midnight
January IS. 1852. The names of
the nominees are TO be divulged
but ii was announced that five
nominations were received by
the Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Youngsters Show
Off PythOns

SAIGON, Indochina tPl-You
don't have to 60 to a zoo to see
Giant pythons and other reptiles
in this Paris of the East.
You practically stumble over
them in the streets. For almost
daily. some young Vietnamese
,taat4Aued On Page Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Lester Announces
For State Attorne,

Announcement was made
today bv J. L. Lester of his
candidacy for rominstior for
state sttornev for the 18th
judicial circuit which con-
sisfs of Monroe County. Fla.
Mr.. Lester IS a graduate of
the public school system of
Monroe County and receiv-
ed his law degree at the Uni
versifv of Florida. He has
practiced law in Key West
for the past ~ years. and is
az present the State Attorney
for the 18th Judicial Circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Though building has slowed up
in the last month or SO, because
of increasing difficulties in OBJ
tanning materials, Key Vests in
creasing Fopula ion will neces-
state new housing. The present
construction of 1000 units at
Dredgers Key and the Old Army
barracks site, and the 1T low
rent projects will not take care
of the influx of Navy and civil
ian persons to Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
NOTICE

There will be no
more public dances
at the Elks Club An
n ex on Saturday
nights until further
notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Truman Sees
Another Tax
Boost In 50
President Says We
Have A job To
Do And 1t Has To
Be Done

WASHINGTON Up - President
rlman has expressed the view
that to try to get along without
another tax bost would not be
safe"
He gave his opinion in a letter
made public today by Sen Moody
Cd. -Mich) and Monroney 3D.
Okla. They had written TIE Prcsi-
dent on Dec. so that they believed
a tax Increase this year would
not be wise or necessary"
In a reply dated Jan. 26. Mr..
Truman said 1.-The fiscal outlook
% tire government is such that
it is not safe to foreso some in.
CrcaSeS in taxes
II am sorry that this is the
case" the President added. be
cause | do not like to ask for
higher taxes any more than anyone
else does. However, we have got
a Job TO do ard il has to be done =
In opposing another general tax
increase. tic two senators suggest
lNtrree alternatives to a tax
Hlosing of tax loopholes.
\ % Seeking additional specific
! 81 fAvera ging off our fiscal bal
/AfNeiin a five-year package"
.W this last point. they said
O/The mobilization program, VIC
<Te informed. calls for huge eX-
penditurCs for two to three years
aid. boring a General war. con
siderahlv less military expenditur
es in the following two TO three
years,
THE level of general taxes is
now high. If the current leve
of tax rates were continued for
the entire five-year rearmament
period, we believe that the surplus
of tie last two or three years
the five-year period would balance
the budget, or more, over the
period
But Truman replied a tax in
crease would be. needed even
when you average Off prospects
over number of years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
58 Casualties
Are Identified
Citizen Staff Photo

WASHING IN - The Defense
Department today identified So
more casualties in Korea in new
list CNo. 400 that reported II
killed, 80 wounded and two injured.