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Page 4 : Th EJM mmeg GauttG' ,.Deumher lS,.I960 r Ellis Bring Gifts To Crippled- Children -- 1 _: r .
 I
 '
 :. dbr, N is t LL US. SHORT _. i : 'Only We Merer" ; ;.
 -- It weekend, Kissimmee Elks Christmas tree will be held at the
 ''mE : 1 A Lodge f.l 0. 1873 went to the crippled -:''I Home on Christmas Day, when the I .Shopping Days 'Till Christmas : .: _
 c children of he Harry-Anna gifts will be distributed to the pa-
 KISS BIEE GAZETTEA a Home at Umatilla%and brought two tients. The Harry-Anna Home at
 .I... H* term Newgq.r Od1R car-loads of Christmas gifts for Umatilla is owned and operated by
&; ACM 111un the fifty-fire residents of thje the Florida State Elks Associationand 1.
 M4W (I) Offices: 24-26 Stewart Are. SCANDAL IS Home who will have to spend takes care of about seventy- NEW FALL WEIGHT
 0 0 Telephone. TTlden 7-2881 I wE DONtUAVEENOC6H c Christmas there. Jim Flanagan, five children who are convalescing I

 C .tllto .. Ralph Rodgers Sr.. Bodo Kirchhoff from polio and similar crippling I BLENRON'SUITS
 Entered i s.eoD4 C1a'a' Wail Matter
 < inflictions.
 ,101 ta the Poet Office at xt..U me.. FU. S and Paul Smith-of C* local Lodge
 were greeted at the Home by its tailored by Palm Beach Co.

 Published Thursdays at Ktaimmee; Fiona- Managing Director George Carver, Florida produces 35 per cent of I ONLY $55.00
 << uu i who imparted expressions of the nation's cucumbers.
 <rF s thanks on behalf of the children. A SHORE'S MEN'S' WEAR
 BIDwum
 LEO s r special Christmas party, completewith Farm output per man has II "
 Editor and ManagerSUBSCRIPTION i t Santa Claus and a huge doubled since 1940- ,

 .

 BATES ttib FOR A CHRISTMASTO
 -
_Six mpaths, $130? one year. 41.00; two years.. IT.OO_.


 NEW TIMETABLE, SAME DESTINATION FA&N( .a REMEMBER

 Things are going to be different,come January 20th For one thing, SiM1.l.ER GIVE KODAK GIFTS ,
it is new official that our incoming President will Wear a fop hat to his
Inaugural And, in view of all unprecedented flub-dub at the White L.J9WWashington .
House when young Mr. Kennedy tame to call military honors by all FROM HUNT BROS. _
three services and the Marine Band and a Presidential greeting at the .
front. door'- we wouldn't be too surprised if Ike, himself, appearedat ;''';::: :. : -
 long last in the headgear he seemed to have consigned. to limbo eight .. iW-

years ago. ..,.-w---' : ... -i
 As for the "hundred days" that follow, they will be much like any &l
other" three months and ten days of Washington winter and early
spring. The executive, legislative, diplomatic blitz that the Kennedy .
coaches have been counseling and appeared to hive sold their chief, is 'r Kodak Automatic Brownie Automatic Brownie Automatic
off. The Kennedy drive for those Socialistic goals fantastically beyond SeeSawBy 35 Camera $39.50 Movie Camera $77.50 Camera $29.93BROWNIE
 the budget boundaries that the new President still professes to
respect will now become a siege rather than a cavalry charge. f ti.rs .

 President Eisenhower's desperate, if belated, efforts to close the By WIN PENDLETON
gates of Fort Knox against the perilous depletion of our gold hoard, the ,.
long and .steady decline of the US position jn world trade which has SIGNS We have We found that many of the pre-i STARFLASH f
caused the flight of gold, the relate slow-down {in busbras at home just returned from a trip into election fears and anxieties have Camera $9.95 Outfit $11.35
with its redaction of anticipated tax revenues together with a Congressthat Ohio and Michigan.:Without being softened into good humored well 0D
 will be by no means under the Kennedy thumb, have combined to planned that way, we talked to
 for the President. The
 wishing
convince the new quarterback of the need for a change) in signals. more Republicans than Democrats.We I
 found a few surprises. We like jokes and stories about the election Kodak Cavalcade Brownie 8 Projector
 Bat, it should be pointed out that the changes ..re'of strategy i
and not of purpose. If the field is too muddy for the brilliant endrunshe what we heard. and Senator Kennedy that' Our Camera Dept. is Projector $124.50 Automatic Model $54.50

 planned, Mr. Kennedy will plod doggedly through the center, still Most of the dire predictions of may have been: on the bitter side completely stocked with .
convinced he can gain the necessary yardage. By the second half-that what would happen to the Country before the election are now being
is, after reelection in 1964 some supporter are saying, the political if Senator Kennedy were elected repeated with a chuckle by Sena cameras and equip- OTHER. KODAK GIFTS FROM' HUNT'SKODAK

footing may permit a more spectacular game, and in any case the seem to have been forgotten already tor Kennedy's well wishers and PONY nComera ment for everyone on
achieving of the announced goals. Everywhere, we found a backers. No one ever knows (where
 Administration goals] for the upcoming session of Congress will be sincere desire for him to succeed. these stories originate. They just complete $29.50 YOUr gift' 'list.' See US tO" 4

pier i:* of the four major welfare measures that hate been gatheringdust People want him to do a good job. spring up over night. A Michigan outfit 39.95 day -
 since adjournment rather than new legislation. These, if we Generally; the Republicans we Democrat said: "Under Trumanwe. 1m6.. ... .' ", :SAY 'JHfFJf.: :of i HRJJ$ Sti.'o.' v ES[ _
may refresh your memory, are medical care for the aged under Social talked to placed great importanceand had eight years of piano play- ... ,
 -
 -
 -"
 '- and nertY a camera to shoot them and projector fo show them(
Security, Federal aid for school building and teachers' salaries, a higher satisfaction on the closeness ing and under Eisenhower we,had ,.", .. #. -.t' : #- i t ; p'oi' {t a
,iohrimura wage for more people and Government rescue for depressed of the race. They hated to lose, eight years of,golf and now I ()n-(]j'11', mt'IJ"-- ': ('6 : < -L"'IL.'. .
areas. But do not expect a new firm program this year, or panaceasfor but like having their Alma Mater suppose we can expect eight years Jr.: -- -_' '_ ',-. : te. b."f.uIJ O!; ,IJIS .
 inflation or our unfavorable trade balance or even the long-promised lose a football game, the pain was of bingo"Some #
coup-de-grace for the Taft:: Hartley Act. lessened somewhat by the narrow of this good feeling mightbe
 Despite the new policy of "deliberate speed" however, Mr. Kennedy margin of the score. a little more than relief after automatic' 1I10B
 will be the most feverishly busy President: we have had in many People appeared pleased with the the strain of the election. Even exposure -_ 1--
'years perhaps ever. way Senator Kennedy has handled folks who weren't exactly "mixed control .
 '
 himself since the election. They up" in the election felt the tensionof \\J = KODAK
 *
 like his businesslike manner. But, the television debates and the KODAK 55 : ZOOM 8 $139.50 BROWNIE 500 $84.50
 the most important reaction we excitement and pressure that came
 VICTORIAN' VIEWPOINTUnder heard was the conviction that Sen- from all sides. Some of the gener- AUTOMATIC\ 35 KODAK 500PROJECTOR Camera f/1.9 Projector
 ator Kennedy will work at his new osity being shown Senator Ken-
 the heading, "You Said a Cotton-Pickin' Mouthful Buster! '
the irrepressible and freewheeling Ernest, V. Joiner, who achieved na- job.A nedy will disappear once he is in CAMERA. $89.50 $67.95
 Republican office holder in office and begins to move in directions 4'- __ '
tional attention as editor of The Rails (Tex.) Banner and is presently
Managing Editor of Modern Veterinary Practice, quotes the irrepressible Toledo told us: "I think you can that these people don't like.
 and free-wheeling Charles H. Brewer, president of Batten, Barton, expect to see a lot of midnight oil Even so, at this point, he is be-
Durstine a Otborm: burning in the White House dur, ing given the benefit of the doubt. USE OURLAYAWAY GIFTS TO CAPTURE
 ing the next four years. I have An hour's discussion about him and
 "Has there been a paper delivered in the last 20 years, asks Mr.
Brower, of the readers of Advertisers' Digest "dealing with non-neu always been a grea.t" admirer of the general\ outlook, among a CLUB THE MAGIC OF ". ,.
 ..
 President Eisenhower but roomful' of Republicans in Michigan '
rotics,non-alcohoiics,non-delinquenta.or non-screwballs Has any gnatfoundation some 5 .cM. a
 offered a grant to promotf the study of'the' simple, corny, how I begin to get the impressionthat could be summed up this way: PLAN tit| 114 BROADWAY PH. TI 4 2621 CHRISTMAS
honest God-fearing American? Vet even the'breeders of animals know he didn't work at the job as "He is bound to make mistakes .$
better than this. Nobody tries to develop winning race horses by study. much as he should have. I think everybody does. You can't do
lag the losers. Nobody even develops prize pigs by studying the runts.i he left, too, much of the work to things without making mistakes.
 "'
We have taken the good guy for granted for so long in this country that. his subordinates. Senator Kennedy At least he'll be doing something.
we know nothing whatever about him." I won't do that. Maybe we need a And from the way things look -
 As you can plainly see, neither Mr. Joiner nor Mr. Brower is asociologist. young man inthere., I'm sure he's hell be making his own decisions.I
 Who's impressed with normalcy? going to work at it." He'll be running that office -not,
 This man had a glint in his eye a lot of assistants. People will "
 when he added: "Of course he will know he is the President and nobody :
 ': have td work. He's got to show else and if we don' like WE'VRCOMEALONG : :'
 HOF.FA'S IN TROUBLE the Country what be can do. In what he does, he will get the full S : :; .
 order to get things done hell be blame. And he can take it." 1' .
 FOR TOUGH JIMMY HOFFA, the boss of the millionandahalfMember I : "j' .'"
 We think tne attitude of the
 \ working from morning to night. : ;
: Teamsters' Union, things are not so good. A Federal grand ; ''' : ': : ; #!).,.
 is in form. We
 Because, if he doesn't do a good Country top are WAY SINCE THE : :
jury in Orlando, Fla. has returned an indictment against him and two I '
 winner
 job,he won't be there next time- willing to back the as ;
others charging the misuse half of '
 of over a million dollars union ,: <
 will be able to long as he performs like a champion. 
 we Republicans i" t, aS
 in Florida '
 real
money a estate promotion: If he should be convicted, he \ t .
could be put out of circulation for as much as five years and fined throw him out." .. .', ..' ;:. 'g' r..
$1,000 each on as many as 12 counts. And this unpleasantness followson # \_ STONE AGE i ; I :.w S. ,
 the heels of the dismal failure of his all-out effort in the election ." '
 / ., \ ..- .,., 5 :. .... .
 _
campaign to defeat 56 Congressmen who voted. for' the Landrum-Griffia ( .
Bin. Only one was beaten... \ : Too Late To Classify P
 Perhaps his long-loyal truckers are ,beginning y .to mistrust his ,-
motives? r'. .

 * : ;! RUSSELL, (Bt PAPPY) KAY And today, with competition so keen \\\S'\ ?'_ _


 FLORIDA'S THREE SUNS in! all fields, first impressions are very '_'

 Castro followers, both, here and io expand. its sugar industry even '
 l around the world, might come to when we were willing to compete i important t, whether it be in distinctive -
 ri their senses if they would take with Cuba inspite of its favored -
 .'
 time out from their screaming, subsidy. letterheads business forms
 ( V U X' yelling and shooting long enoughto Goodwill toward Cuba on the or astheir .

 ponder over a few figures recently part of the American people was :
 released by the Departmentof never greater than when Castro appeal to the eye of prospective customers maybe : the,. key to
 Commerce. took over. A large percentage of :, .

 What is this Yankee Imperialism the American people sympathizedwith future sales. 4 '.'.. '.
 aggression and exploitationthat his Revolution and gave it .'.- .-V 3 "
 Mr. Castro screams;, about? their blessing, feeling that Castrowas r
 i In 1957 U.s. firms spent nearly sincere, would keep his promises -

 v $300-million materials and for supplies the purchase In Cuba.of people and aid his country and his The addition of an Art Department to our facilities makes it possiblefor _

 Paid out $170-ni lhion to Cuban Each year the number; of American 
 workers in wages and salaries. tourists visiting Cuba 'increased you to obtain personalized and distinctive designs and lay-outs for _
 Paid Cuba fTO-million in taxes. and American tourist dollars 

 Cubans.Care employment to 160,000 the.tune poured of many into that millions country giving to all of your needs in the-printing line, such as

 Returns on this tremendous investment increased Income and employment .. '
 ,: netted these companies to thousands of Cubans whose in- p
 '
 : less than five percent. Who were come flourished on tourist dollars __ LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS :,.
 these! capitalists that Castro charg- to hotels, restaurants, motels, : : .
 ts raped Cuba and wrecked the transportation interests, shapkeep- ':' -
 ? ers and countless local industries. ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS'r.

 economy They were American investors, Foreign investments provided i, ..... ", -.- ,-.. -. _

 nearly fir million of them, farm savings, skills and managerial J .
 ers, doctors, school leathers, widows leadership which were essential for : BUSINESS FORMSBROCHURES :', TICKETS .E i f K
 ,bus drivers. People from all the economic development of Cuba, -
 walks of life who were stockholders just as in the last century,foreign .. HANDBILLS .. ._ / --
 in the corporations that invested capital played an important role in .. :_.
 hundreds of millions in Cuba. the economic development of the -. '"-'.
.G 4Q4.444 << 4 These humble stockholders ""im United States. NETS1ET1'ERS : POST CARDS : > :'
 : .. : ;.,
 perahsts"realised*very small return Instead of the promised freedom S .
 FREE CHRISTMAS; TURKEY investments.In some -. .. ..., '
 on Cuba and expanded economy Castro so ( $Z ." !' tl ? .J'. ,
 Instances few than three percent. glibly promised Cuba is now a l : .i".t ,: > ',:- Free Estimates ;.J,

 To everyone buying a 1 tot NOW or BEFORE These are the people the whisk- police state, dominated by Com :'f '' ." -.', .' iJ ':> A
 erfaced brigand robbed when he munists. Her tourists if they maybe .
 .;; '
 CHRISTMAS DAY IN TROPICAL PARK took over 92 percent of American called such, are now Russians ,
 properties in Cuba. The...total loss Chinese, Cecbos1on.1daDs. who -
 $10 DOWN 7 MONTH $595 TOTAL
 $
 to date is estimated at $70-miHion lave come to take1 over '

 office at Carroll St. on Orange Btessm Trail or 92 percen. of all American property The white star of hope that promised -. TheKISSIMMEE
 In Cab so much two years ago has GAZETTEDSincimil:

 !in Kissimmee. Eddie demons, TI 7-2380 For years the United States government turned t td blood red. Fear and haUl ,> '., ,
 I has paid Cuba X premium Late marched ia to stifle the 1 peaee; ." ; ', '
 TROPICAL PARK REAL ESTATE I price! for sugar and protected this and freedom the people of Cub I 'd. :_ '_: :' *!.
 bland industry by sharply limitingthe want and desert -' .. : ,' .. : *. :: w '-*!"

 WELCOME:: : Open anytime.day or rit.$ Ii sugar amount growers of could sugar grow American and The ifnjversftt of Florida School 24, Stfewart- ? y e"7.. -' ./" ?,. ..Phprie.TI 7-2881
 selL Florida particularly has felt of:Forestry: marked ItS 25th an- ,
 .., .
 .
 q .. _
 ,
A o'i. _
 -r. ."" : tI'! """- # .t.'i' ; ;
. ._Q 4 G44 M the pinch in not.being permitted rJd sari in 1ti60.

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