The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, January 14, 1752 Commies Yell | “Fie” At U.N. | Negotiators Reds Charge That Allied Planes Flew Over Mukden, Wushien And Other Chinese Land By OLEN CLEMENTS | MUNSAN, Korea. (#—Commu- nist negotiators shouted ‘‘lie’’ in a heated debate over prisoner ex- | change today and charged that Al- lied planes flew over several ci- ties in Northeast China Sunday. Allied negotiators on the truce supervision subcommittee switched tactics Monday after failing for three straight days to get an oral statement of the Communist stand on airfield reconstruction. Instead the U. N. asked the Reds to agree to restrictions. The request got a chilly recep- | | | | H | | i | | | \ tion. The Reds charged that Allied! planes flew over Mukden, Wushien / and other Chinese communities but ' did not say any were attacked. | A..U..N. spokesman at Panmun- m said ‘“‘We assume the charge similar to a lot of other allega- tions they have made ‘and com- pletely irrelevant to the meeting.” A Fifth Air Force spokesman. at Seoul-denied that any Allied planes flew over Northeast China Sunday. The outburst of Communist tem- | came after Rear Adm. Ri B.y ibby explained that the Allied vol- i untary prisoner repatriation pen | would be advantageous to the Reds a8 well.as the U.N. “if your statement has been pre- din order to deceive a part! ‘people of the world who are | mt, it would be all right,’ i Korean Maj. Gen. Lee | Sang-Cho. ‘But it would not suit Use 4¥ou--had better not say an; iy Eo you would do us any Should. you continue to say so, Would mean that you tell a big Admiral Libby retorted: *¥-do“not know whether I have Fsonally been called a liar, but got-a—strong inference. I shall -the record and make sure.” Subcommittees agreed to! Mmeet-again at 11 a. m. Tuesday ! (p.m. EST Monday.) | vite i one action that your € take which would clearly evercome the evidence of your ap- desire to gain a, cease-fire the purpose of developing aiir er,"” Maj. Gen. Claude Feren- ugh told the Reds. “You could agree with the Uni- Nations Command that there no developments of ‘military Airfields on either side during the armistice. When you take that step the world will breathe easier, for Turnpike Is Not Feasible Savs Official . Urges Floridians To Stall Proposed Jax To Miami Turnpike DAYTONA BEACH \®— Two groups opposing a toll highway in Florida heard an unfavorable re port on the Pennsylvania Turnpike | here Sunday. | Wrayburn B. Hall, chairman of the highways committee in Penn- | sylvania’s House of Representa tives for four terms, said the turn- | pike in his state was ‘a death | trap” and the rate of deterioration | jis such that there is a question whether the bonds wiil be repaid betore the road will have to be rebuilt. In a talk before members of the | Florida Free Highways Asso tion and the East Coast Highw Association, Hall said of the pro- | posed toll turnpike between Jack- | sonville and Miami | “I hope you will be able to stall the project until the people are actually shown the economic need for it.” j State Rep. Alec McWilliam, Vero Beach, said he will seek in the next Legislature to pui the author. ity of the State Iniernal Improve- ment Commission in the hands of the Cabinet. The Free Highways: Association elected Jack Miles, Daytona Beach, | secretary treasurer, and named | A. C. Slaughter, Grlando, and Jo- seph L. Herring, Crescent City, to | the board. | The group retained attorneys | Frank Upchurch, St. Augustine; Thomas T. Cobb, Daytona Beach, and James T. Vocelle, Vero Beach, to recommend action to halt the | proposed toil road. They will re- | port Feb. 2. 10 Accidental . Deaths In Fla. Over Weekend By The Associated Press At least 10 persons died from accidental causes in Florida over the weekend. Five children and a man burned to death in two home fires in East Central Florida. Three young children of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Holt and their grand uncle died ina fire near Sanford early Sunday. All were Negroes. At DeLand Saturday night Izella Lee Moore, 2, and Louis Edward Moore, 4, burned to death. Two other children and a woman got out of the house. In the Sanford fire here, Deputy | stepped from his car to investigate fc" = JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES THE MATIONAL FOUMDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS - FRANKLIN 0. ROOSEVELT, FOUNDER Florida Is Nation’s Last Frontier, Professor Says Story Of Stephen Foster And His Songs Featured BURG \#?—Florida is the | WHITE SPRINGS (#—The story | ast frontier, Stetson Uni-\of Stephen Foster and his songs | versity President J. Ollie Edmunds | were featured in a memorial pro- | said in a broadcast over the Liber- | gram on the 88th anniv ty Network from WLBE Sund his death here Sunday | lt was the first of four in a series | A nationwide radio broadcast called ‘Florida Speaks.” jover the Mutual Network featured ea talks by. Vice-President Barkley strian, was killed when she was |¢,om Washington, and Gov. Fuller hit by a car at Tampa Sunday | Warren from Gainesville. Opera night. | Singer James Melton and the Uni- At Jacksonville Jerry Williams, ‘versity of Florida Band and Glee 29, Ne; dj Club provided the music. P % ss . The radio program originated accident he was invoived in Sunday | from the University of Florida Au- night. After a minor accident he | ditorium because facilities were jnot available here at the Stephen |Foster Memorial on the banks of |the Suwanee River, which Foster jnever saw and mispelled as Swa- | nee. nation’s y of est gro, was killed, in the secon the damage. ‘ Then, police said, a tractor - trailer operated by Johnny Mack Brown, 29, Atlanta, collided witl another car and slammed into Wil- liams’ car. Williams was pinned | under the vehicles in a ditch. Brown was jailed on charges of manslaughter and driving while in- | toxicated. WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 100! | | H i ANYTHING CONCERNING | AUTOMOBILES SEE THE | | 1 TWINS 1130 Duvat Sr PH. 1870-1871 Good Hot Soup For Lunch! CAMPBELL'S Tom. Soup DOLE’S SLICED OR CRUSHED MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS DONALD DUCK’S ECONOMICAL PEANUT BUTTER GREEN GIANT PEAS GREAT BIG TENDER TENDER PRIDE GR. A SKINLESS A & B SMOKED “NO WASTE” MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNE 3 No. 1 Cans PINEAPPLE you would have given your first | Sheriff W. H. Hood said parents of Positive indication of sincerity to- the children left two kerosene | Ward a stable armistice and there-|!amps burning when they left to | fore toward peace." take Holt’s brother to a hospital. | ; Afterward Ferenbaugh told news-|He bad been cut on the leg in a W-§peeches of the Communist | fuckus near the house, the deputy | gates were “interlarded with More propaganda than heretofore,”’ | ‘Mt ‘was difficult to stay on the subject: of airfields,” he said. Gandidates For Governor Urged To Address Meeting DAYTONA BEACH (Speeches by Florida's Chief Justice H. L. Sebring and Attorney General Richard Ervin will highlight the anmial “mid - winter conference of the. Florida Sheriff's Association, whieh begins here ‘Tuesday. All candidates for governor have been invited to address the opening Session at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. Fires were formerly so common in’ Japan's wood and paper cities that the. nickname of “‘Yedo. Blos- soms’ was applied to the flames, which almost nightly lit up the big cities. | alesis THREE HOTELS IN RATES REASONABLE 1126 Duval Street MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City ROOMS 0"nestavations said. | A panel truck veered off the paved ‘portion of a Bartow street, swerved sharply to get back on, and overturned. Crushed under the | machine was the driver, Margie | Davison, 25, of Winter Haven. Mrs. Mary F. Roberts, 79, a ped ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT | Phone 250) NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS FOR SALE 6 USED GUARANTEED USED PORTABLES and | STANDARD MACHINES | USED,ADDING MACHINES | All Guaranteed) INVENTORY TRADE IN SALES | (Reasonable) Let Us Repair Your Typewriter or Adding Machine _—_—_— POPULAR PRICES with BATH and TELEPHONE ° ° . Ritz Pershing ~——Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel AM & Vieslec St. aoe Ave. 229 N.E. 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