The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 9, 1953, Page 3

NEW U.N. HEAD ARRIVES TODAY : SWEDE WILL PLUNGE HEADLONG INTO DIFFICULTIES OF NEW POSITION By OSGOOD CARUTHERS UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 2) —~ Dag Hammarskjold ts arriving from Stockholm today to become secretary general of the U. N. The Swedish diplomat‘economist — will plunge headlong into issues that gave a giant-sized headache to his predecessor, Trygve Lie. Hammarskjold, a 47-year-old bachelor, will be installed tomor- row by the 60-nation General As- sembly, which elected him to a five-year term in tne tax-free job. Russia's agreement with the West in finding Hammarskjold ac- ceptable for the post was a major | seeing that the compiex machinery | devoted hours of hard work to-/ $40,000-a-year | neutral role during that war and to dispel: ill feeling. He enjoys a | high reputation in Sweden as a fast | thinker, an expert troubleshooter jand a top administrator. | One prominent Swedish politician said of his oral- reports to the Cabinet: “He is like a jet plane. When the sound reaches vou, the plane already has vanished.” Those who have worked with| him in Stockholm, in is diplo- | matic work in the organization of European Economic Co-operation |and other international tasks con- |sider him a master of the art of | compromise to gain a point. | | In his new job Hammarskjold | has the chief responsibility for ad- | ministration—bossing the C. N.’s 3,000 Secretariat employes from jmearly every member nation and | People’s Forum ‘The Citizen welcomes expres- views of ftw read- r reserves the ftems which is OF unwi ranted. The writers should fair and confine the letters 200 words and of the paper only. the writer must to less requested otherwise. SUCCESSFUL EVENT Miss Gladys Jackson Key West Citizen 603 Greene Street Dear. Miss Jackson: Many thanks for your assistance in making the Children’s Easter Parade a successful event. The attendance was even greater than anticipated and I sincerely hope that the Chamber of Commerce will be able to make this an an- nual project. With cooperation from our members such as was so freely given this year, I feel sure that future Easter Parades can be even more successful. The committee members who one side | move in Premier Georgi M. Mal-| operates smoothly. He also can eakov’s new peace offensive. But'recommend major policy action despite Soviet “‘sweet talk,” the! whenever he deems it necessary.. fair-haired new secretary general will have to use all his ability at; general in hot water. Lie con- compromise to escape a crossfire | sidered it a chalienge to keep of criticism. |from becoming a mere “head The Russians blacklisted Lie for | clerk.” Even the “head clerk” taking apositive stand in endorsing | job, however, is loaded with ex- U, N. action against aggression in! plosive issues surrounding the Korea. Some American circles pic-!U, S. loyalty program.. Hammar- tured the Norwegian as too friend-|skjold must tackle these problems ly with the Russians and too soft | immediately, This dual role puts the secretary ! on U. §, left-wingers on his own staff. The Assembly gave grudging ap- proval to Lie’s personnel policies particularly congratulated. Sincerely, Earl R. Adams President | April 1953 | a, DEER HALT TRAFFIC FORT ERIE, Ont. (P.—A tourist | from Rochester, N. Y., James Wil- halt on the Niagara Parkway ately toward the Niagara Under these pressures Lie re-| in general but only after delegates | for a drink. signed last November, expressing | from even some of the closest al- hope this would remove at least} lies of the U. S. criticized methods, in the Communist party or the one of the tensions between East |he accepted in co-cperating -with | mere presentation of ‘derogatory and West. ithe American drive to week Red | information” as enough reason for Lie now is free {to retire on a/| subversives-and spies from public | firing an employe. $10,000-a-year pension for life. Hammarskjold cannot be the Soviet bloc will be any softer jlife. Critics from, Britain, France, | jand Asia expressed misgivings | The majority of delegates, how- sure | Canada, Latin-American countries|eyer, voted to let the secretary general continue along the lines om him—if he crosses them—than| over Lie’s permitting the finger-| set down by Lie, leaving it up to they were on Lie, Other pressures | printing of American employes of | the chief executive's advisory coun- already are forecast Hammarskjold has built up ajto enter U. N, headquarters. The | uation may require. M ceputation for handling extremely delicate problems. He is credited with much sugcess in his one-man mission to the U. S. just after World War Il to expiain Sweden's BEANS the U. N. and ailowing FBI agents | critics agreed ahy person proved | to be spying or engaging in sub-| versive activities against any mem-| new boss of the U. N. will be re- | ber nation should, be fired. But several did not regard membership | SWEINZ { \ N= HEIN2 sco Sh Blessed Best Sauces Soy Bg aoe Heinz Beans Often SThtly, Timesaving Meals Ger The Mow, Srack-Gze Ms, { Work Flavor Miracles Tool) For Your Cooking With HEIN2 romro KETCHUP Mo Other Ketchup Testes Like Heinz ! “Try The Red Magic OF HEINZ CHIL! SAUCE On Fish And Egg Dishes Strained Foods...Junior Foods! Recommended By Doctors Everywhere! cil to outline any changes the sit- hope the American loyalty issue soon will clear up and that the lieved of some of the pressure this problem has brought on, ward staging the event are to be ‘ kinson, had to bring his car to aj, while a herd of deer trotted sed-: River | ty By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (®. The State | Department will soon lose the services of George F. Kennan, for- mer amb lor to Moscow and one of -artment’s two top Russian experts, His retire has, in effect, |been forced by policy differences between him and Secretary of | State Dulles. } Kennan, long-time policy plan- ;ning chief and author of the con- {troversial Russian containment (policy, will g n a pension “in the near future,” the department announced last night } The con ent policy which Kennan was identified—the idea of holding back Russian ex- pansion by strengthening the free | nations—was c zed by Dulles during the election campaigns last year as completely inadequate. Dulles advocated an active pol- icy the liberation of Soviet In a speech Jan. | committing itself Jes called in Ken- ed he had not in- h as an attack which Dulles had | given about his liberation propos- als to a Senate committee a day earlier, The incident was written f as closed but it was not ac- means. rences between | Thereafte }nan, who e. | upon testimony by an decided he nace for Ken- team which finally nan in the dipior d President E:senhower are over the world. Under g to the foreign serv- of Kennan’s super- minister” is au- d in three months | .| upon its transportation needs. The st delegates | regarded as the two most exper- en in the field of Soviet They are experts in the an language and they have gov ienc affa IR Mellow and Full-Bodied... Far More Flavor For Your Money! Four Kinds: ApPue civer, DISTILLED WHITE, MALT, [ARRAGON Brimful OF Tender ieee HEING vecemere STOCK Sa iQ ~ Mekes A Quick Nour —— a SoOuP ng Lunch For School Chilaben! Look For The Complete Line OF HEINZ CONDENSED SOUPS At Tacs Low Prices ! Plain Meals— v/ HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLE 5 | sade TA Recibe Over 100 Years Git! MB Wetec Mekes Pickles Like Heinal with | nained unresolved | spent years studying: Russian ‘his- tory, Communist theory and prac- tice and Soviet behavior. Kennan said last night he ex- pects to pick up agein the scholar- ly research work in which he was engaged at the Institute for Ad- vanced Study at Princeton, N. J., before he became ambassador to Moscow a year ago. He was then on leave from the department. Russia asked Kennan’s with- drawal as ambassador after he was quoted as voicing criticism; in Germany, at the way foreigners are treated in Moseow. The State Department. state- ment said he “hopes to be able to make arrangements which will permit him to function following his retirement as a regular con- sultant to the government.” The retirement and the prospect of consultation, the department said, were decided upon as a re- sult of conferences between Ken- nan and Dulles “and are agree- able to both.” The maximum pension for Ken- nan’s foreign service class is $8,100. The State Department press office said he would get that amount or close to it. Friends represented Kennan as viewing his, retirement from ac- tive diplomacy without bitterness and generally seeking to minimize any idea that there were sharp differences of poiicy between Dulles and himself. ~*~ Kennan is 49 years old. He has | been in the foreign service almost 27 years. TRANSPORT RESEARCH PALO ALTO, Calif. «®—A major Project in economies research at the Stanford Research Institute | deals with the impact of the West’s growing agricultural production | first region for study is the Grand Coulee Basin in Washington. STATE DEPT. TO LOSE EXPERT ON RUSSIAN AFFAIRS SOON 'Ike’s Visits Make Small Change In City By MERCER BAILEY AUGUSTA, Ga. ®—President Ei- senhower’s choice of Augusta for his White House vacations has made few changes in this crowded boom town. | The curious gather at the air- {port and along some of the streets when the President flies down for a few days of golf at the Augusta National Golf Club. The newsmen who fly in with him report all they can learn of his activities, whether } Thursday, April 9, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN -- Page 3 ; toon of Secret Service agents—| convention, separate blazes broke | they go into seclusien at the Au-jout in homes just across the | gusta National, site of the annual | streets from two fire stations. Masters Golf Tournament. | The second fire badly. damaged So far the President has occu-j the residence of John -A.. Stringer, pied the neat, while frame cottage ; a fireman. }of Bob Jones, Atlenta’s grand isla golfer and president of the {National. The cottage, a few hun- idred yards from ‘the main club- house, overlooks the 18th green. An architect now is working on plans for a new cottage. It will be the property of the club, but will be offered the President for his use during visits. here. Security measures are left to the Secret Service guardians but the club is erecting a high wire fence | around the 365-acre grounds. | “We are doing this beth to insure | more privacy for out members as well as a security measure for the | President,” said Clifford Roberts, a club official. \WARM DAY FOR FIREMEN | The greatest adventure story | MONTGOMERY, Ala. It was! timer3s Hours to Pare, te Crane it’s a major statement or appoint-|a warm day for the visiting fire- ment or his score for a round of | men here yesterday. golf, tb | While fire chiefs from 60 Ala- But, by and large, the Presi-| bama communities held their state A, Lindbergh starts in this week's Saturday Evening Post. Don’t mise it! Get your copy today! SPECIAL Complete Electrical TUNE-UP $5.50 for 6 Cyl. $6.50 for 8 Cyl. dent's visits are tuken in stride Bas: by official Augusta and its over- flowing population. There are three major reasons: 1. The expressed purpose of his visits is golf—plus some relaxa- tion from presidential duties. 2. The Augusta National is a private retreat, catering extlusive- | FOR SALE RESTAURANT HABANA - MADRID Front and Duval Streets DOING GOOD YEAR | 3. Augusta already has its hands full with the influx of nopulation building a few miles away in South Carolina. byterian Church, where the Presi- their visits; has experienced any | great effect. | When the Eisenhowers come to | Augusta—accompanied by a pla- ly to its approximately 200 mem- | bers. from the Savannah River plant | the Atomic Energy Commission is Not» even Reid Memorial Pres- dent and first lady worship during (PLUS PARTS) Satisfaction Guaranteed CARBURETOR - GENERATOR BATTERIES - STARTER GENERAL TUNE-UP Murray Auto Electric 105 Simonton Street DIAL 2.2851 AROUND BUSINESS Wine and Beer License Four-Year Lease Low Rent—Five Rooms NEWLY FURNISHED AT NO EXTRA RENT Leaving City color-bright. it removes stoins ond dinginess, deodorizes, makes linens sonitory, too. And Clorox is extra gentle, free from caustic, made by en exclusive, patented formule. of your bathroom when it’s Clorox-clean! ub, toliet bow! ond tile ell lock cleone: smeti So, wher thar | ce Choean- clean. 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