The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 30, 1952, Page 8

Poge 8 U.S. Braces For Possible Red Blockade By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ‘WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Acheson came home from Europe today to report to President Truman and seek a speedy Senate okay on the develop- ing alliance between Western Ger- many and the Western powers. Ore of the major problems be- Acheson is that of counter- ures by the United States, n and France against the i ing of lines between East and West Germany and the Soviet- imposed travel difficulties between West Germany and Berlin as re- prisal for the forging of new Ger- man links with the West. Some consideration has been given here, it is understood, to making a show of power on the Western side, perhaps by flight of military planes in the German area, in order to remind both the Russians and the Germans of West- ern firmness in German policy. The Air Force is reported to have prepared elaborate plans for set- ting up a new Berlin airlift in case the Russians disrupt the move- ment of vital supplies to the city’s Western sector. But some official doubt that they will resort to the full scale blockade. If a blockade develops it seems quite probable that a new con sideration will be given to chal lenging the Soviets with en Allied armored train or truck convoy un- der military orders to go through Red border guards Sta‘e Department aides said THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, May 30, 1952 “Atrocity” Is Reds’ Label For Killing By SAM SUMMERLIN MUNSAN, Korea (#—The Com- munists’ chief truce negotiator to- day called the killing of a Red war prisoner on Koje Island an atrocity. And he dropped a thinly- veiled hint of possible reprisals against Allied prisoners held in North Korea. United Nations authorities on Koje had reported one Commu- nist prisoner was killed and an- cluer wounded Thursday by the accidental discharge of a guard’s 1ifle. m North Korean General Nam Il demanded that the Allies “imme- | diately stop these atrocities.” Then he told the U. N. delegation: “1 clearly remind you that to | protect the war prisoners is a mu- tual and reciprocal responsibility of both befiigerents. You should not fail to see the ~ consequences of your action.” Nam’s reference to “‘see the con- sequences” had an ominous ring. Again he charged the U. N. with \Preparing ‘for another mass | slaughter.” | A short time before the 42-min- authorities in Toky Seoul and Koje announced seven Red POWs were killed and 16 injured Thurs- {day and today in new disorders. | The new disturbances were cer- tain to embitter further the al- | ready stalled talks, The Reds were j unwilling to agree to a recess and |insisted that the delegations meet Shriners Coming To Florida Next Month Expected To Spend Estimated $16,000,000 MIAMI (# — The thousands of x. shriners who flock to Miami June A trains, planes, 15-20 for the national shrine con- | piles, e i vention will spend an estimated 16| J 4 states will be represented, million dollars exclusive of gaso-|in addition to shriners from Cuba, line and hotel bills, officials said |the Canal Zone, Canada and New- today. foundland. Rooms have been reserved for Harry Ebright, convention direc- puaaiaal 4 tor general, said numerous Florida | more than 60,000 persons and ar-) cities and towns are hanging out | rangements have been made for | «Welcome Noble” signs and ban- 76 special trains of about 22 cars|ners. Others have completed plans each in addition to the thousands | for refreshment stands where free who will arrive aboard regular orange juice, oranges and litera- | ee will be available. anners have been strung across UN Troops Beat Off buses and automo- the highway at both ends of Ft. Pierce and the Shrine Club there will give away oranges, orange juice and literature. Hollywood and | Sarasota will have similar stands | Ebright reported. Decorations have been put up| People’s Forum red lous or unwar- ranted. The writers should be fair and con‘ine the letters to 200 words, and write on one side of the paper only. “SINCERE THANKS” Editor, The Citizen: As Commander Naval Base, I wish to express my sincere thanks to you for cooperation and the ex- cellent publicity you gave to the Armed Forces Day events. Your coperation was very gratify- ing and contributed much to the successful presentation of the Armed Forces Day program in the City of Key West. Sincerely Yours, Cc. C. ADELL, Captain, U. S. Navy, Church Increases NEW YORK (®—Roman Catho- lics in the United States, Alaska ‘ute truce session broke up, Allied | Red Attacks SEOUL, Korea — United Na- tions troops today beat off two at Vero Beach, Stuart, Jensen Beach and Okeechobee among oth- er cities. The West Palm Beach Shrine | 772,642, bringing the total in those areas to a record 29,407,520, ae- attempts by a pair of North Ko-|ciyb will give away coconuts and cording to the 1952; Catholic: Di rean Red companies to capture &/have an information booth at the | "eCtrY- towering East Korean peak which Allied soldiers call “Luke the Gook’s Castle.” The peak rises 3,000 feet above valley floors and overlooks several niles of Communist front lines. Reds have tried intermittently to kneck U. N. troops off it for the past month, H One Red company struck Allied outposts on the northeastern side an hour before midnight Thursday. Allied artillery, already zeroed in on every approach to the peak, shattered the attack in only seven minutes. Ihe Reds regrouped and northern entrance to the city. Arrangements have been made for a rest stop at the Flotilla Club in. Lake Worth. The shrine convention last was held in Miami in 1928. NCERNING o8 SEE THE ‘TWINS Pe. 1870187) | WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS | IN THE LINE OF | Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 100 | and Hawaii increased last year by , Exclusive Power LOS ANGELES ® — The Na- tional Labor Relations Board has exclusive power to issue injunction , or other orders in labor-manage- ment disputes, Federal Judge Har- ry C. Westover has ruled. He held Thursday tnat state courts cannot make rulings in such cases under the Taft-Hartley Law, except where police power is needed to regulate picketing. Making his decision, Judge West- over issued two injunctions. One @ @ wn’? It’s a safe bet that proper WELL a lot longer. Getting the habit of letting us check your gas, oil, battery water and tires gives longer life to cars, “eare’ would have kept the car || ordered the AFL Bakery Drivers ordered the bakery to stop action Local No. 276 to stop picketing |©" @ state-granted injunction. retail outlets of the Capital arian — Subscribe to. The Citizen Inc., a bakery concern. The second sO SPECIAL May 3st Thru June 14th ‘The popular design in men’s shoes for this seasen and that high standard of quality found in every pair of Jehn C. Roberts Shoes JOHN C. ROBERTS TWO TONE SHOES Reg. $12.95 Now $895 After Father’s Day these shoes will revert fe thei; - - regular price. i, ALL SALES Fina if Appelrouth’s Shoe Center Acheson would give Truman a full | #3a:n Saturday at UJ) a.m. report on his week-long European | Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison mission immediately, will confer | JT-, senior Allied delegate, told with responsible congressional | Nam that his “hysterical reac- committees promptly and will | tions” to the results of recent make a nation-wide radio-television | Screenings araong North Korean broadcast Monday night (hour to| 29d Chinese military and civilian be announced) jiniernees did not alter the fact When the President put Acheson ,it had been done in a eompletely on his plane, “The Independence,” fair manner. struck again at 1:50 a. m. They hit both the northeastern and north- western sides of the peak. Artillery and small arms fire again fended them off. The Reds gave up the attack at 3:20 a. m. Ground action elsewhere was minor Eleven Allied medium bombers THREE HOTELS IN at POPULAR PRICES MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City REASONABLE for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE HOME OF RED GOOSE JOHN C, ROBERTS DOWN TOWN GULF STATION Ph. 9212 Front & Duval GRACE WALWER 64 DUVAL ST. for Bonn and Paris eight days ago he said the secretary's mission would cor‘ribute importantly to world peace if successful. Acheson predicted he could come Lome and report “mission accomplished.” This after a week of intensive diplomacy was Acheson's record: 1, Completion and signing at Bonn of a peace contract with the West German government giving West Germany virtual independ- During the screening, the U. N. ‘said it found only 79,000 of its | 169,000 captives were willing to return to Communist territory. In Washington the State Depart- | ment said the U. N. Command “as within its legal and moral j rights’ in insisting on voluntary repatriation of war prisoners, un- er terms of the Geneva Conven- tion Nem charged the Allied screen- Thursday night dropped more than 100 tons of bombs on a rail bridge near the northwest coast. The weather was cloudy and results of the bombing were not announced. Another B-29 made a frontline raid over the western front. Night fighter-bombers hit Red highway supply lines Thursday night but ro estimates of destruc- tion were given. The U.S. Eighth Army said Red Rit Hotel 132 E Flagler St, 102 Rooms Elevator Solarium 226 NE. 100 casualties for the week ended Pershing Hotel Ist Ave, 220 NE. Ist Ave, Rooms 80 Rooms Elevater 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION ence. This requires action by the ing of prisoners “is in violation of United Stetes Senate as well as ;{%¢ Ceneva Convention and an at- the British, French, and German ‘™pt to deceive the world. . .” Parlisments before it can become ; effective. | 2. The signing at Paris of an amendment to the North Atlantic Treaty extending security guaran- tees in the pact to West Germany. | This also requires Senate and par-, Uamentary approval in the other | Wednesday totaled 2,197 — 1,102 killed, 1,066 wounded and 29 cap- tured. PEARLMAN’S INCORPORATED “THE STORE Key West’s Largest Ladies’, NATO countries to become effec- tive. 3. Observance of the signing by West Germany, France, italy, Bel- gium, the Netherlands and Luxem- bourg at Paris of a treaty to create a European Defense Community (EDC) and defense force. The United States had strongly backed this French device for keeping a halter on Gorman rearmament and it had to be completed along with the peace contract and NATO extension as part of the packag Plan for adding West | if German strenxth to the anti-Communist al- | Hance ‘The EDC treaty will require Ger ip, French and other parliamen tary wpproval to become effective J. S. Sémate action is not neces Sery. 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