The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1953, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, March 24, IT'S PROBABLY JUST A FEW MORE BOSS PUNCH! J YARDS... WE'LL BE SAFE INSIDE THE TIME-CASE/ THEVRE AF RUN, MURLINE TLL KEEP THEM ! A VERY SWIFT VEHICLE BEARING DOWN UPON US! CIN | Fapepparemmy “THEY REALIZED THEIR PLAN FAILED oO \/i sti ENT THIS KILLER TOFINISH THE Rene GAVE THIS MAN FIFTY DOLLARS TO SO THAT ISIT! MANORAKE WROTE NOTE FAST--WHEN HIM WAS GOING SLIPPING THE NOTE FROM MANDRAKE'S POCKET, LOTHAR AEADS-~ T cOsT My Lt 1 RUN GU LASTER OF PARIS OUT OF TOWN YE PORE THING T_NEVER KNOWED YE TO MISS ENNYBODY THAT fT NeveR SO UPSOT IN ALL My. BORNED DAYS-- SNIFFF I! SO DONT BLAME eTTA “I TALKED HER FOR BREAKING UP INTO DATING HIM.‘ IT WAS ALL MY IDEA! UH AUG FO" PANCHO WAS FOOLISH. FROM ALL I HEAR, HE WOULD NEVER BE A NVISIDOVW FHL TAVYGNVW WOLNVWHd AHL NOQaUOD HSV13 L104 Nad Did : : i ONIONINS ¢ oa Ad = m a tm) McLeod was untrue. And, he said, F > % hower administration took office, m TODAY | By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of State Dulles has cause to wonder whether everyone in the State De- partment, besides being loyal to the country, is loyal to him. Sen. McCarthy claims to have enough information about the de- partment’s inner workings in at least one case—that of Charles E. Bohlen—to call Dulles untruthful. Because the 48-year-old Bohlen, with 24 year’s foreign experience, is one of the department’s best specialists on Russia, President Eisenhower and Dulles decided to send him to Moscow as American ambassador. Since Bohlen coutdn’t have the job unless the Senate approved, the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee would have to check on him first. This meant Bohlen and Dul- les would have to answer questions on Bohlen’s background and fit- ness. But for some unexplained reason, which originated before Dulles’ time as secretary, Bohien had nev- er been investigated by the FBI. Several weeks ago Dulles asked the FBI to examine Bohlen’s life. He got the report last week and discussed it with R. W. Seott Me- Leod, who is in charge of security | matters for the State Department. Dulles hired McLeod only a few weeks ago. Before that McLeod ‘had been administrative assistant to Sen. Bridges, New Hampshire Republi- can, who, with McCarthy and Sen. McCarran, Nevada Democrat, have been the main opponents to Sen- ate approval of Bohien. The FBI ‘reports all the infor- mation, good and bad, which it picks up on a person under in- vestigation. But the FBI draws no conclusions. It leaves that to a high official, like Dulles, in the depart- ment where the investigated man works. So Dulles went before the for- eign relations committee. He didn’t show the report to the members. He summarized it for them, say- ing the report contained some dero- gatory information about Bohlen. But none of it, he told the com- mittee, was of the kind that could throw doubt on Bohlen as a loyalty or security risk. After questioning Dulles for three hours, and talking with Bohlen, the committee unani- mously approved Bohlen. Dulles said that when McLeod looked over the FBI report and found the derogatory information he had told Dulles: “This is not a case which I can automatically pass because whereer there is der- ,ogatory information of this sort I think it is my duty to bring it to your attention.” Dulles told a news conference later that there was no difference of opinion, between him and Mc- Leod on Botilen and, in answer to | a question, he said McLeod did not suggest that Bohlen not be ap-/| proved. This is where McCarthy steps! into the picture. Until this point McCarthy, McCarran and Bridges had argued against Bohlen mainly because he had worked so closely with former Secretary of State |Dean Acheson and had taken part | |in the Yalta and Potsdam confer-' | ences as interpreter. McCarthy, McCarran and | Bridges are not members of the foreign relations committee, before | | which Dulles testified. After the | unanimous yote for Bohlen, McCar- | ran said Dulles had misrepresented the situation to the committee, that | McLeod, instead of not differing | with Dulles, had actually told him he “could not clear” Bohlen. McCarthy said the same thing, | adding that what Dulles had told the committee about himself and he knew what was in Bohlen's file. Since the FBI. investigation was {not made until after the Eisen- McCarthy must have meant he knew what was in Bohlen’s regular personnel file, although he didn’t \say how he knew. He went beyond this, though, by saying there were 16 pages of de- rogatory information about Boblen in the FBI report. This might have been told him in some form by pS AP Newsteotures: QBEDIENTLY, as if i by a will’stronger own, will than his ly, Lew Strom! dropped the gun.| of Eve SL py ES E eyes; the! a meekness in them and a baffie- cusnt. Della clung to him, softly sobbing. He placed an arm around .uer-shoulders and said, child. I'm all right.” Then he looked at Rimbaud and said wonderingly, “You could've shot me. But you didn’t. Why? Ri ‘shrugged, oe will at the admiration he fe for this man. i shoot?” Strom- “Why didn't you Gunfighter’s Return| by Leslie Ernenwein Slowly, in the é g =] g fi BRR S5Eg Rimbaud that he had taken self, “That's one kiss Sam Mail ill never get.” : rt ire enee i i have ae continued to stare at hitn,: asjifjutiable to believe that notori gunman had sid, “Leave those Span- alone.” 0 g agreed. Then a self-mocking smile creased his dark face and he added, “After what's happened I ain't got much choice.” Rimbaud liked that, He said, “That's fine, Lew.” Rape 0 that the crowd out- side was so lar; it bulged through the batwings, Rimbaud walked to the rear doorway. Son Finds His Mother After Twelve Years by HANNS NEUVERBOURG HERMANNSBURG, Germany ! —This is a story of postwar Europe that begins at the end—when Frau Tailroad laborer, he was drafted | here in West German: foling aes beyond a languid, “Me—Sam Maiben.” ; “Come on in,” Rimbaud invited, ease eae pera -Maiben came over to the bed why.” Rimbaud shrugged, still resent~ ing this man who. would be Eve *s husband, and embar- rassed by his gratitude. As if sharing a kindred ember- Prog e Maiben peed things have sure changed con- siderable since the last time w met, Jim, For me and some oth T never saw the beat of it. Y wouldn't think so much could hav- in so short a time. Take L: itromberg, for instance. He don: act like the same man.” Maiben walked over to the brass: | doorway and turned, and said in Number 9,” } Ernie went out to the veranda and. surreptiti transferred the little “double barteied ders | door ringer to his right hand. The man who gunned down Rimbaud would be famous. He'd be better known than Junction, Ariz ona. jm RIMBAUD was on the bed half asleep, when someone knocked at the door of his hotel room, The knock came again. “Who's there?” Rimbaud called, feeling no sense of apprehension; ;up enough Russian to pass as a ‘Soviet Young Pioneer. In 1947 the officer was trans- , ferred to Lithuania. Guenther went along. There a neighbor, con-; | vineed the boy was German, called ‘the secret police. Guenther was {taken to a camp. | In 1951, with several other Ger- mans, he was repatriated to the | ing Soviet zone of Germany. Last. year, after working as a mom flat = be: ap me t> you it’s not too late for supp=: if you'll eat in the kitchen.” en he went out and closed the Rimbaud smiled, recalling ho Eve had told him that once befo This invitation, he supposed, v her way of thanking him for cles ing Sam; for furnishing them marriage bed. She would hav> new name soon. Eve Maiben. MI Sam Maiben. But she'd always Eve Odegarde to him, “Well,” mused Rimbaud, can stand some food. And I m get a farewell kiss for dessert {Te be continued? time in his young life, he donned a uniform, One foggy winter day, he left the barracks with a comrade. They took an elevated railway train— symbol of freedom to many thou- sands of refugees—to West Beriin. Refugee officials verified his story, gave him asylum and. ent- ered his name in the routine trac- files. A few days iater, authorities obtained the address of 's mother They gave Parnitzke opened the door of her ; into the Communist people’s po-|him free plane pass*c2 @nu are small apartment. lice and assigned to a unit sta-, “Yes?” she asked the thin, ser-| tioned at Potsdam. For the third join her. flew through the Iren Curtain™ ious youth standing there. “I am your son Guenther,” the boy said shyly. Too moved to cry, they em- braced. For Guenther, now 17, it was the end of a 12-year odyssey throbgh war-torn Eastern Europe. Back in 1941, his mother had said goodby at the entrance to a Nazi military orphanage at Pots- dam, near Berlin. His father had been killed in France. For the next 12 years a photo of the child. inj, ossword Puzzle 9. Kind of wood 12. Evergreen tree 13, Harden 14. By way of uniform was all she had left, of}: ui her son: Guenther’s military - orphattage was moved to Austria when the. Allies stepped up air raids on the}? German capital. From Austria it was moved to Czechoslovakia. In 1945, when Soviet troops were { almost within rifle range, the children, averaging 10 years, were summoned for a last roll call. “We buried opr flag, gave the Nazi salute, sang the national anthem and then were told to go home,” Guenther related. After a 250-mile trek back to Russian-occupied Rerlin, Guenther searched in vain for his mother. He was picked up by some Red Army officers, who took a liking to him, shaved his heed, gave him a baggy Russian uniform and put him aboard a train to the Soviet. | When the train arrived at Lenin- grad, an officer took him to ba home in a small village near the; city. | “I did odd jobs in the house | and in the stable but I was ac- cepted as a member of the family. The neighbors thought I was the | son of the house,” he said. In a few months, be had picked a senator who was on the foreign | relations committee and heard Dul- di les testify. CIM O9S1D IHL _ But McCarthy also said that Boh- len was a bad security risk. He didn’t explain (A) how he and McCarran knew Dulles and Mc- Leod differed and (B) how he could be so positive that the FBI | files, which he wasn't supposed to | see and didn’t actually say saw. proved Bohlen a bad secur- | ity risk ' ie ate ee i Government Leaders | | Urge Civil Defense WASHINGTON (®—Two govern- ment leaders, citing last week's televised atomie teste in Nevada, | are urging the American people to de more for civil defense. Sen. Lynden 8. Jobnson, the/ Democratic leader, said the tests! convinced him neither military ed fense administrator, said on a tele-/ program the pation has done well, considering the size f the job. bat must “do o kt better he! ; : sages Se-Bitliara stick 37. Vinegar bottle 58. Female sheep 59. Finish 60. 61. Allow DOWN ile SITIEIP, ae * Solution of Yesterday's Puzt « 3. Vestige 4. Bound 5. Bay 6 Very nume 8 Bristie 9. Alligator peur 1, Transg:¢ ain 11, Possesses 16, Seale 17. Anger 16. Bay window 48. Curved structuras member SO Large tubs 51, Frozen water HOUSE NO. TWO STANDS UP UNDER ATOM BLAST—The building known a: House No. 7 locked like this after the atomic blast test st the Atomic Proving Grounds on Yucca Fists, Nev ‘This frame house, located a mille and a half from the blast center, had all of its windows blown wut. This side faced in the sul so mien = +P) Wrephow Biectwo of the blast. When this picture was taken the acta wes ¢ the photographer astigned was limited to two minutes in the area