The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1953, Page 8

Page 8- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, March’ 27, 1958 . YEAH ! IT'S GONE J] BACK TO THE PAST— BUT THE OLD’ MAN. (S STILL HERES —— beng FOLLOWED HIM HE epee > if EACH TIME THE Vat. |= IS FILLED WITH FOOD, YOU WILLLET THIS Sf I POWDER FALL INTOIT== COUNT TOTEN. THAT WILL BE THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF EPS THEM LIKE ] THIS! POWDER AT, EATING HALL EVERY MEALS EAT-- THEN SHE CAN BAWL...AN’ CLUCK OVER HIM,.IT KINDA BRINGS OUT THE SEDIMENTAL SIDE,..SO WHAT HAPPENS ? THEY GET HITCHED —HEY! WHAT'S EATIN’ YOU, A BEN2 I SEEN IT HAPPEN PLENTY TIMES...A DAME CAN/T STANO THE SIGHT OF A GUY WHO NEVER GETS A PAIN..OR A CRAMP..BUT SOON’S HE GETS ‘SICK...1T BRINGS OUT V Ses WHY, THAT DLE It OVER A STEAM Y POTION, POT fe UNGRATEFUL WAAL, YUMMY DOO! Say A SPELL LECTEE | | ASTIRRIN Bar CHAM ES eseumariz: ReMeDY UGRAOS! @ BODACIOUS RHEUMATIZ REMEDY } BIMMY GAVE TICKETS - BUT THINK YOU'LL MOTHER SAY! AND UNCLE I SHOULD SUCH A FINE POSITION== GENERAL MANAGER 7 WHO'S A WHEEL? \" Just Tunic | WHOS 4 DEAL: HELL WOLNVHd “ris NVIDIOVW JHL IAVUAGNVW L108 Nag Dig tJ > DD Zz i] o< aul WavzO = 2 YAHLVA dN ONTONTS THE WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON @ — The Ei- senhower administration operated from the beginning in the belief it had enough votes to beat Sen. McCarthy no matter how he and others tried to block approval of Charles E. Bohlen as ambassador from Bohlen to Secretary of State Dulles. He began by challenging Bohlen’s fitness but wound up chal- lenging Dulles’ truthfulness and judgment. In this episode McCarthy was also indirectly questioning the President’s judgment since Eisen- hower and Dulles, both of whom had known Bohlen for years, had recommended him for the Moscow assignment. But if McCarthy was beaten in this head-on collision with his own Republican administration he can argue that Dulles did not emerge completely unscathed. McCarthy attacked Dulles’ truth- fullness and judgment so sharply his fellow senators took extraor- dinary steps to be sure they knew what they were doing before voting for Bohlen. | Instead of taking Dulles’ word |there was nothing in the: FBI’s | report on Bohlen to disqualify him as ambassador, the Foreign Re- lations committee sent two of its |ewn members to examine the re- | port and review it'for the Senate. Dulles had summarized this FBI | report for the committee through | three hours of questioning and had stated Bohlen was all right. The committee at the time was! so ‘satisfied with what Dulles said | prove Bohlen. All that was still needed was full Senate approval. It was at this point that McCarthy began criticizing Dulles. He said there was information in Bohlen’s FBI file that would make the senators consider him unfit if they just see the file them- ; Selves, instead of relying on Dul- les’ say-so. It was after this that the com- mittee picked Senators Taft, Ohio Republican, and Sparkman, Ala- bama Democrat, to look over the report in Dulles’ office, Taft and Sparkman told news- men yesterday, after examining the file they had not found any- thing that Dulles had not already reported. The point on which MeCarthy this: He said he understood Dul- les’ security officer in the State | Department, R. W. Scott McLeod, jhad refused to approve Bohlen af- jter seeing the FBI file. Dulles told a news conference there was no difference between him and Mc- Leod on Bohlen. That statement was an untruth, McCarthy said. But no senator challenged Me- Carthy to explain how much of his opposition to Bohlen was based on rumor and how much on_per- sonal knowledge, although McCar- thy kept mixing his statements of what he “knew” with talk about “rumors.” This whole case raises a serious question for Dulles: Can he have | any effectiveness as secretary of state if he runs into any more situations where the Senate is not | satisfied to accept his judgment but decides to check for itself? in permitting Taft and |Sparkman to examine the FBI summary on Bohlen, Dulles may have opened the door to future grief for himself. With few excep- tions, the executive branch tradi- tionally has resisted congressional demands to see its secret files. As if aware that other commit- tees may demand in other cases the same privilege given Taft and Sparkman in this one, Dulles oa ;his action on the Bohlen file can- not be considered a precedent. At no time in the argument about | Bohlen, and it has been going on for a month, has anyone in the | Eisenhower administration said a that it voted unanimously to | on: challenged Dulles’ truthfulness was |. jcritical word about McCarthy, at | _ Chapter Twc UTH crossed Main Street, took’ the sd into Pepper-Tree Lane, mightily on} : the door yey aorta gr He “Anyone home? And who’s been clipping the wisteria?” An immense man with a choco- late-brown face and hair, he seemed perfectly content to stand there with her all after- noon, just talking. But a shout came from the house, the shout of an impatient man who'd been: t waiting quite long enou, he. ste} quickly into oad, cool hall and went into the living-room. “Sorry to be late, Doctor.” Dr. Ambrose Fell smiled wry- Ba He waved her to a. chair. “We're having coffee and cake. Big Says we don’t entertain enough, so we're entertaining.” | _ . Onty, She eyed him, all sus) Ske stared at her reflection} ion. He entertaine: ly when ni < wanted something. . in the mirror. _She chuckled. “Why waste time? Ask for what you want and be done with it. ll say no, and then we'll discuss the question ti of your. vacation.” en the Fe rs was too intense, le. sat down. At seventy-two he drank. mez is different now, he was still a bull of a man,| Period.’ Md broad-shouldered, thick-chested,| “The poor guy! with keen blue eyes and a| “You'll talk to-your folks?” vigorous crop of white hair. | She nodded, swallowing a lump hays mais Ran te fun,” he pss throat. said “You fight mosquitoes and| ’. Fell got up vigorousi: crowds and endure all sorts of| from his dials “Fine. Sore ‘you discomforts.” |have.to leave. You know your “You don’t have to travel, you way out?” know. You could stay at the ho-| “Dr. Ambrose J. Fell!” tel. Dad would be glad to put you! He halted at the door, struck! up free of charge. There!” | by another thought. “And who'd! The keen eyes twinkled.!| take over while I. was: vacation- “Which,” he said lightly, “re-| ing? And who'd work out the de- minds me of a favor I want to/ tails for the community hos-| ask. Mr. Gomez needs a job and| pital?” with | the tourist season coming) “You could hire a young doctor. | And how do you know there'll be a community hospital?” “There has to be:” aprcinted us. And Nancy’s scared! “But the money!” to around him and—” “T’'m not concerned with money! “Oh, he doesn’t drink any more.| I'm — concerned ith human health, with human needs!” “If Dad backed such a proposal he wouldn’t be elected. Do you know that?” He met her eyes. “He'll have if he declares against?” “His wasn’t well fitted. And he thought, the idiot, that pain went} with wearing an “No you don't! We're hired him four times and each time he dis- He really doesn’t.” “All right” she said weakly, ogre 3 trapped. “Why doesn’t Mr. Gomez drink?” “His artificial leg doesn’t pain him any more.” “Oh?’ to declare, Ruth. Terror Drives Many From E. Germany By Varied Means By DON DOANE FRANKFURT, Germany ® — They flee from the terrorized East in, many ways. Some pirate airplanes for their | jean them qualify for emigration. This program has thousands—who were beginning to while, that the’ free West really escape. Others have seized lovomd- ‘offers them a better chance in life. tives. An excursion boat captain | “The significance of this. pro- ran his river ship past shooting | ST." says ay tered —— guards to a haven for his family |®. Brown ee Me in the West. Most’ simply, sneak | “llés.oim, the rebuiiding <s by night across borders where |*™ong. the.refugees. They me Communist police have orders to | @Wate that they are not neglected shoot to kill. * |by the free st sigathivn pan longer Ail. risk’ their lives, leaving |i% eoened compa, eee homes, property and jobs behind.|: ,, lly i e! ue They arrive in the West by the; \ Equally imeeeght ware 2 thousands—free, but penniless. In| ™f@ns are Provi bs Wwegive Loge an area already overcrowded with |¢#! and constru ad Led be Mich refugees, they face a bleak future. ite good pat Paw mages: bab cir This is where the United States |(M¢ free world desires to ‘extend siepe in. [Goals has, intlaced thom’ teh “The U. S.has a project to help | “g these fugitives get. on their feet |ffom the Iren Curtain countri as free men. It’s called the “‘es-| The law creating this program capée program.” It began last | was introduced in 1951 by. Rep. summer with a $4,300,000 appro- Charles J. Kersten, (R-Wis), who priation for its first fiscal year. | regarded it as a defense measure So far, it has helped nearly as well as humauitarian. 12,000 fugitives: 4,500 Czechs, 3,000' Naturally, the Communists don't Hungarians, 1,300 Poles, 600 Alban- | like this program. They have com- ians, 300 Balts, 1,200 Bulgarians, |plained in the United. Nations: but 600 Romanians and 500 Russians. | there appear no sigus that the pro- It has enabled 3,400 of them to | gram will be abandoned. In fact, emigrate to the U. S., Canada, | its directors hope for more money South America and Australia. For | next year. the others, it has provided food,, A recent report estimated there clothing and medical aid. Some ‘are more than 20,000 non-German have received short training refugees from communism living courses in languages or trades to. in camps scattered around the rim |least publicly. In this it seems to be pursuing a fixed policy of saying nothing unpleasant about a member of Con- gress, perhaps on this theory: ‘ If you don’t make an enemy of | the man who is against you today, you may get him over on your side against somebody else who }is against you tomorrow. This might work with most mem- jbers of Congress but it's doubt- ful it will with McCarthy. He never acts like a man who is a soft touch for a soft touch. | Most Free Nations Steadier In Economy WASHINGTON #—The Federal | Reserve Board reported that gold jaed dollar movements in the last |year indicate most free world na- tions have shaken off effects of the | jeconomic upset caused by the Ko- |rean War. ; ‘The board said foreien countries had abdut $1,200,000,000 more in} gold and dollars at the end of| 1952 than at we beginning of the! year sady Toaredsy, the Bei On Maundy Thursday, the British sovereign traditionally distributes | speciafly minted moory to as many needy persons as there are years; mm bis (or ber) age. TORNADO.TOSSED PLANES—These light plenes were among t tornade whideh struck s small airport-1$ miles Birmer Ala. The storm also damaged several buuidings bul ne one was hurt—{?) Wirephete. ghar i,t i a H Ruth halted. *A. feeling ul |. “Are you fee! all right, Maggi?” i “I'm feeling honored, if that's 2? Honey, he’s a dyed-in-the-wool celeb- rity! He’s that philosopher who used to talk.over the radio!” Ruth ransacked her memoty, but found nothing; perhaps be- cause of that ringing in her ears. Who was talking about her? y were bells ringing in her ears? a Mags, is something boiling i the kettle? Is —or ringing knew you should've worn a hat! That hot sun has 'serambled your brains!” “I hate hats!” Ruth went out the back way to.the cottage. She took denim trousers and a blouse from the bureau drawer and put them on. She stared at her re- flection in the mirror. Beeutiful? She wished Bob would grow up. When she fell in love she'd know. There'd be a voice to tell her, a bell-like voice that would ring for happiness. Until then... | (Te be continued) convinced © |doubt—that their risk was worth- | TITO DEPARTS — Marshal Tito, president of Yugoslavia, salutes as he bids farewell to British officials on ‘London's Curtain—with 400 more arriving every month, Refugees from the Soviet zone of |Germany are cared for separately { Bonga German government, = hoslovakian Refugees, the *n World Federation, the | STOCK ISLAND 2",