The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1953, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, March 27, 1953 BEAUTIFUL. SHOES Discreet style in high fashioned shoes . . . footwear that flatters . .. many patterns, many colors from which to choose your Easter Shoes. The Name To Remember In Shoes Appelrouth’s Shoe Center DIAL 2.2532 604 DUVAL STREET junior petite Rows of stitch ing accent collar and full tucked skirt of this young cotton. There'll be sweet talk about the woo derful new colors, tool : Petite sizes 9-15, $1095 other Shirley Lee gunier petites from $795 Our Selection Of Faster Dresses in Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes—are the talk of the town .. . Featuring Cottons, Linens, Embroidered Be- tiste, Nylons, Pure Silks and Many Others. SEE OUR EASTER HATS IN ALL NEW SHADES AND STYLES See Us for Your HANDBAG and GLOVE Selection Exclusively Ours Are the “MADEMOISELLE” SHOES FOR WOMEN APPEL’S 926 duval street SENATE MAY 0.K. BOHLEN TODAY Mayor Harvey Is Guest On Ship Mayor C. B. Harvey lunched Wednesday with the crew of the U.S. S. Saufley, EDDE 465, as the guest of Jim Keen. His Hon- lunch. 2 “It was a great pleasure being aboard,” he saide ;GI. STUDENTS DROP LOS ANGELES (#—The number of students attending the Universi- increased from 25,672 to 27,203. j. The total registration on five | Campuses was 30,575, a decrease of jthree per cent from last spring, Students receiving GI aid decreas- | ,ed from 5,719 to 3,372. or reported that he enjoyed the) ty of California without GI aid has | Rollcall Likely This Afternoon Unless Lengthy Debate Comes Up H By JACK BELL WASHINGTON 1 — With Presi- dent Eisenhower’s prestige direct- ly involved, the Senate stood ready today to vote ringing approval of Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen’s nomi- natiion as ambassador to Russia. Barring umexpectedly lengthy debate which might delay a show- ithe day. Crities faced an in a policy-making role. They seemed likely to get only ‘about a dozen of the Senate’s 96 | US.-FRANCE AGREE ON EUROPE DEFENSE PLAN By JOHN SCALI | WASHINGTON — The United States and France were reported agreed today on Indochina and European defense policy, but at | odds over plans for settling the future of the industrial Saar Basin. The French-American disagree- ment over Saar policy developed yesterday as President Eisenhower |and top American officials began conferences with a visiting French | government delegation headed by | Premier Rene Mayer. The problem was due to bob up. again today at four separate | meetings scheduled mainly to dis- cuss France’s continued need for dollar aid in Europe and Indo- china. As the talks entered their sec- ond day, Mayer was said to be insisting France must get general } assurances she will continue, in effect, to dominate the Saar be- fore she consents to join the pro- posed six-nation European army. The Saar is a cich steel-produc- jing area of 738 square miles, claimed’by both France and West- ern Germany. After World War II, it was detached from Germany and integrated economically with jit was detached from Germany and integrated economically with | France. | Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles made it known in two talks yesterday they did not be- lieve agreement on the Saar’s fu- ture should be made a condition of French approval of the long- delayed European army arrange- ment. Whether this apparent conflict could be smoothed over before talks end tomorrow was not ap- parent. anxious to avoid any specific prom: | ise to France on this hot issue lest it jeopardize relations with Western Germany. Konrad Ade- nauer, West German chancellor, is expected here April 6 for talks with Eisenhower. Informants: who told of the French-American taiks thus far far stressed the friendly tone of | all conversations, especially those dealing ‘with Indochina. Eisenhower, they said, repeated- | U. S. regards their struggle in In. dochina as a war against com- |munism and not a colonial war. He reportedly added the U. S. intends to give France as much help as possibte to win this seven- ‘year-old war. But he made it clear American aid would be confined to bigger military supply ship- ments and not troops. The French have not requested | American manpower for china, $ Dollar A Great Values ALL COLORS AND DESIGNS Plastic Cloths, 54 ALL COLORS Dobby Cloths, 54x 54 ALL COLORS Large Napkins . $2.98 VALUE Drapery Material PERCALE COLORED Pillow Cases at American officials, however, are ly told the French delegation the | Sunrise é Indo- j | Subscribe to The Citizen a sae Stoles or Mantillas ... . ea. The "WEATHERMAN Says partly cloudy through Saturday. Continued mild today, cool tenight | but rising temperatures Saturday. Moderate, occzsionally northerly winds becoming north- east and east Saturday. Florida: Fair and warmer today except considerable cloudiness in north portion. Saturday, cloudy and mild in north with occasional rain in extreme north portion. Partly cloudy and warmer in south portion. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate northerly winds today becoming variable mostly easterly over south and southerly over north portion Saturday. Fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness in north portion tonight and Saturday. Western Caribbean: northeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers today and Satur- day. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., March 27, 1953 9:00 A.M., EST ‘Temperatures | Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation | Total last 24 hours Total this. month ... Deficiency this mont Total this year Excess this ye Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 50% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.12 ins.—1020.0 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunset . Moonrise Day Sale $ Money Saving x04. . 2 for $1.00 1.00 . 6 for 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 per yd. the HOUSE OF LINEN 612 Duval Street down, a rollcall was likely late in | apparently | crushing defeat in their efforts to | {head off an appointee who once} |served the Truman administration | Key West and Vicinity: Fair to; Moderate ; votes in their Republic: splitting fight, despite a last-minute wave of telegrams opposing the nomination. Eisenhower laid. his prestige on the line yesterday with a news conference assertion that Bohlen was his personal choice and is the arg qualified man for the Moscow job. Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said this made the vote “‘a test of confidence” in Eisenhower. The most vocal of Bohlen’s oppo- nents, Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), mapped his course for the closing hours of Senate debate with the observation he was sure the Presi- dent was “very serious when he says Bohlen is the best man.” “But it so happens I differ with tim,” McCarthy said. “I have a duty to try to combat confirma- | tion.” | He added he has “no remote j hope of success.” As the climax approached, eight to the opposition. Besides McCarthy, they included Republican Senators Dirksen of Illinois, Hickenlooper of Iowa, Democratie Sen, Nevada. McCarran of licans Hendrickson of New Jersey, Capehart of Indiana and Mundt of South: Dakota, Sen. Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado. Welker, scheduled to lead off the against Bohlen because he believes Roosevelt-Truman foreign policies and his cJose relationships with the Acheson-Hiss clique in the State Department totally disqualified toeK him from holding so vitally im- Portant post at so critical a time.” Welker - disputed the contention | sian-language expert and foreign service officer since 1929, is the best qualified man for the Moscow job. “Mr. Bohlen, it seems to me, is typical. of the various ‘experts’ who have made such an unholy mess of American foreign relations in the past decade, who essentially j believe that the real way to get along with Russia is via the route | of appeasement,” Welker declared. Welker said he would have: fav- ored appointing Gen, Douglas Mac- Arthur to the Moscow post to serve “blunt and effective notice on the Kremlin that the road to appease- ment is absolutely closed.” Poll Parrot Star-Brand Sun-Dial Robin Hood Fashion Cratt Trim Tread {senators stood publicly committed Malone of Nevada, Schoeppel of Kansas and Welker of Idaho, and || Senators who listed themselves as still undecided included Repub- | } and Democratic |} day’s debate, said he would vote | the nominee’s “ong service to the |} line some Republicans who felt that it would have been better not to have a nominee so closely con- nected with the Truman. adminis- tration. Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said he “probably will vote to confirm him, although I don’t like to.” Sen Smathers (D-Fla), among the overwhelming majority of Democrats supporting the nomina- tion, said a telegraphic campaign of opposition to the appointee had developed since Bridges denounced the nomination in the Senate Wed- nesday. Bridges said he had received} Republican party-;nee apparently was helping hold in ; “hundreds” of wires, nearly all supporting his position. Smathers said that of the first 33 telegrams he received, he recog- nized the names of only two con- stituents. Other senators said they were getting many wires. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) said he Have You Heard? Tuesday Nite NAVY NIGHT Key West Kennel Club || TROPICAL TRADER SERVICE MEN Admitted FREE |] 718 Duval St. Dial 2-6262 THE ‘NUBBY TOUCH’ by Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles that Bohlen, a Rus- | fj £2.99 Extra Slacks $10.95 526 Duval St. Sen. Taft’s support of the nomi- !{f PEA @— For the Brands You Know! LEWINSKY‘ Cast PALM BEACH SUITS Don’t Forget The Accessories @ Arrow SHIRTS @ Holeproof SOCKS @lorsheim Hd SHOES MEN’S SHOP Dial 2-3931 =~] SELLING OUT RLMAN'S ANOTHER BIG DROP! ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF WELL-KNOWN BRANDED Shoes for the Entire Family UP TO $10.00 VALUES FOR THE ABOVE PRICES...Come and Get Em at 520-522 DUVAL STREET The Building Is Coming Down and We Must Be Out Within Another Month THEREFORE WE MUST SELL EVERY PAIR TO THE BARE WALLS 8