The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1950, Page 12

—— ye Behind The World News By- WILLIAM JOLESCH, Associated Press Writer “Political observers see a lot of significance in our reminder to » Communist China of the long economic road ahead. The re- minder was voiced by Roving Ambassador Philip Jessup at a time when the world is beginning to question the long absence of Communist Leader Mao Tze- Tung from China. Mao is in Moscow and has been there for more than a month. He is believed to be trying to get large-scale Russian economic and technical aid from. China. In view of the situation, Jes- sup's statement is regarded as full of meaning. The Ambassador American as Sage a Policy of equality, independence and_integrity for China and said: “China will continue to require the technological ‘and cultural aid of many countries—not mere- ly one or two—if the development is not to be retarded. No single nation can supply all require- ments or make all contributions.” For months there have been rumors of a growing conflict be- tween Mao's Chinese regime and the Kremlin. Now some quarters believe the rumors are substan- tiated by the fact that Mao has been in Moscow for so long. The theory is that he is discussing differences with Stalin, as well $4 Program of mutual help. result is that American diplomatic and military observers are trying to analyze the news in terms.of what they patie develop into a sort of Far-East- em. Titoism in China. “Some reports of the split in- dicate the two Communist lead- @re-broke over very heavy de- mands from Moscow for controls ‘During the current talks, Mao ig sail to have asked Stalin for financial aid, ships and technical assistance dn particular, Mao is believed to have asked the Russians to re- lax their heavy demands for food from Manchuria. It also may be presumed that Mao complained over the fact that North China is being re- quired to make up the Manchur- jan deficits. And North China it- self is short of food. In fact, most of China is facing a severe famine this year <p em of drought, pes- tilence and Russian demands for what little food is produced. Stalin's price for concessions to China is said to be a demand for permanent control of the ports of Darien and Port Arthur. It is also said that Stalin has demanded invasion this spring of “the Nationalist stronghold of For- Huwsa. Moreover, the Soviets are be- MeYed to want control over cer- tain Chinese deposits of tungsten “and Granium, valuable in atomic 2@search and production. The upshot of Stalin's demands is Delieved to be a rejection by Mao. So now negotiations ap- ‘WBerently are deadlocked between -§¥0 in the Kremlin. The administration in Wash- ington seems to be doing what it | ®an-to encourage Mao at the ex- | pense of Russia. Early this month | President Truman announced his | hands-off policy regarding For- | mosa. Later, Secretary of State Dean Acheson charged the Rus- | sians with trying to dominate | China's four northern provinces. The situation is making itself felt strongly in other places. In Japan, for example, the Com-} munist Party has refused to bow te Cominform demands for a| Purge of party leaders. This is believed based upon knowledge | of the rift between Mao and Stalin In ordering the party purge, | Moscow may have realized the | possibility of Titoism in China| and wanted to prevent any chance ot Japanese backing such a move- ment. However, there is already evidence that the Japanese Com- munists may be ready to cut their ties with Moscow and throw in with the Chinese In North Korea, a Party purge; is believed actually under way. Certain groups of North Korean Communists have been getting | friendly with the regime in Pei- ping | The feeling is growing that the} Chinese people eventually may | turm against Russia and any Chinese regime that relies on! Russian help PAL OF HIS WAYS “Madam,” said the hobo, “I oftte had a wife and family of my. own—but I couldn't be con- tented. I growled and grumbied @t everything and finally left home.” “Well, here's a chicken sand- wieh for you, sir,” said the, house wife Mighty few hus- bands ave as considerate as that.” Davis dam on the Colorado Riwer is expected to back up Water to the foot of Hoover dam. : abana Japa m vw ee ie sa ¥ Pg opr Se pe me ARY 19, 1960 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, JANU. - TT ‘0’ Boy Let's read this Again’ WILSON'S LAUREL LEAF Grade A Shipped Medium Wilson's Laural Sliced PURE LARD ‘EGGS BACON bs 1 Qc "BOTH FOR ONLY 19¢ With REGULAR $10.00 FOOD ORDER or MORE... Without Food Order 1 Dozen Eggs 48c, 1-Lb. 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