The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1953, Page 2

Monday, April 13, 1953/ LEGISLATURE TAKES (Continued trom Page One) measure would ‘have to be ap- proved by the voters before going into effect. A bill by Rep. Johnson of Hills- WANTS FREE ELECTIONS FOR KOREA... LK Knowland Proposes Test On Russia’s Faith By JACK BELL Page 2 HE KEY WEST CITIZEN wa cusan COFFEE jtests efforts to get an Austrian ; ered this month in Paris, “could be —TRY A POUND TODAY—— WASHINGTON Sen. Know- land (R-Calif) proposed today that the United Nations test the faith @f Russian peace moves with. a demand for free that unite Korea. land, chairman of the Sen- ate Republican Policy Committee, Senators Taft (R-Ohio) and (R-Wis) in casting doubt on the Kremlin’s sincerity and in eautioning against letting the free world’s guard down. Knowland flew to San Francisco today to address a meeting of the eee aes a . ma avi able here, he suggested the Com- munists may want a truce in Ko- fea so Russia can bave a year or two to stockpile atomic bombs while it hopes the free world dis- arms. “tt becomes greatly important that we now give the acid test to determine the good faith of these Communis proposals,” he said. “A elear demonstration would be on Korea. “Then, with a united, free Ko- tea, the United Nations and the it powers should guarantee the peace treaty ratified, and moves to force the holding of free elec- tions in Poland and in Communist- dominated China. Knowland’s view about Soviet agreement to an Austrian peace treaty jibes with expressions by two foreign leader: Chan- cellor Adenauer and Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia. Tito—in an interview at Belgrade | April 6, published in a copyrighted article today by U. S. News and World Report—said such action, Plus Soviet agreement to’ unify Germany, would show a true de- sire for peace. But Tito, the only Red ruler to haye split with the Kremlin, foresaw no end now to the cold war. . Adenauer was quoted during his talks with U. S. officials last week in Washington as saying Russia could best show peaceful intent by accord on Austrian peace, German unification and withdrawal of aid to the Chinese Reds in Korea. The question of American aid to the Far East, with a possible shift of U. S. grants from Western Eu- rope to the Orient, was explored by Secretary of State Dulles in testimony March 18 before a House appropriations subcommittee. : . §, coniribution to the North Atlantic allies, to be consid- TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 A.M., EST 6 36 28 43 3 “4 33 . 65 - 36 » 4 - 4 3% _ 41 » 40 - 50 - 8B 35 80 - © 8 . 37 “ 8 2 2 33 41 55 » % 51 u 4 % 43 48 38 59 3 “e FE ileal tie ges ay ager el Pl Pa hi ise Vets fe | i z ite 28 ; 1 z 5 ris if f i at 9 3 & 2g if Ff i [lh ti; j Nya fy iz considerably less” than now. 2. More help for Indochina, where the French have been fight- ing a long guerrilla war against the Communists, might permit large cutbacks there later. 3. More money may be needed to put lagging deliveries of prom- ised goods to Formosa, the seat of Nationalist China, back on sched- ule. Taft, the Senate Republican leader, and Wiley, ehairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, voiced their skepticism of the Soviet peace overtures in week- end interviews. Taft said he thinks ‘Russia is trying to fool us.”” He said the West borough County woud require all boats under 16 feet long to carry life preservers for each of their occupants. The five Republicans proposed making state drivers’ licenses ex- pire on the birthdays of their hold- ers instead of on Sept, as at present; permit issuance of three year licenses and require driving tests at each renewal. Reps. Surles and Crowder of Polk County offered a bill to make it illegal to sell alcoholic bever- ages anywhere in Florida between midnight and 9 a.m. on week days. Sales would be prohibited from midnight Saturday to 9 a.m, the * | following Monday. must not be lulled into letting its} WINNER OF THE ADVANCED UNDERSEA WEAPONS SCHOOL, preliminary Morals Essay Contest, James L, Julian, ATAN, USN, (center) is congratulated by Commander R. M. Farrell, USN, (left), Commanding Officer of AUW School as Ensign Allen L. Heald, USNR-R, (right), winner of the second prize, looks on. Julian, of Houston, Tex., will graduate from a course in surface weapons also on April 17, military defense deteriorate or agreeing to an unstable truce in Korea, He said he doubts the Reds will agree to any truce in Korea except at the present battle line. But with such a truce, he said, “war might occur again at any time.” Wiley cautioned that Russia may |° be switching its aggression from Asia to the Near East “and a bridge to Africa—that’s their prim- ary objective.” : “The Communist peace offers are phony,” he declared. SCHOOL BOARD WILL (Continued from Page,One) when the reasons given by the county superintendent or by a ma- jority of the county board are sus- tained by majority vote of the county board. Any such decision of the county board adverse to the employee may, however, be ap- Pealed by him in writing to the state board, through the state state supe! dent for review, and the decision of the state board shall be final as to sufficiency or insufficiency of the reasons for dismissal or discontinuation of the continuing contract status.” ALLIES STAGE (Continued from Page One) sebeccutong medical treatment and processing. The dry run was held along nine miles of the 14-mile route from Munsan rg the Panmunjom ex- change site. : The role of the ailing Reds was taken by 225 U. S. Marines, British and South Korean troops. They were loaded on a hospital train at M In the actual exchange, Rell prisoners will be brought from to Munsan by rail. were transferred to returning In the actual exchange, the U. N. will turn over 600 POWs daily in of 25 and the Reds will leliver 100 daily in groups of 25. BARN THEATRE {Continued from Page One) Granville Smith. It’s no cinch to & patti iy etre Hell (See story today). Emily Goddard | Willing are in charge of a8 Licht tts a i, UH ef! me TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK #—Tke stock mar- ket pressed ahead today, although several sections of the list were backward. Aircrafts turned in the best per- formance with fairly substantial gains all around. Mctors also did well together with many railroads and a number of individual issues, Prices ran from a little better than a point higher to small frac- tions lower. : Coppers were unchanged to low- er and merchandising shares were mostly lower, The steels, utilities and oils held steady. Higher were Boeing, Lockheed, United Aircraft, Chrysler, Philco, Dome Mines, Westinghouse Elec- tric, New York Central and South- ern Railway. Poinciana PTA Plans Election At Meeting Friends and members of Poin- ciana PTA are urged to attend the regular monthly meeting of the association at the school at 8 p. m. tonight. The program will consist of election. of officers for the coming year and special mus- ic. @ The new paino has arrived and is ready fgr inspection by the parents. Poinciana PTA members are also reminded of the Monroe County Council meeting to be held at Plantation Key on Wednesday, April 15. The lowest.average ever to win the batting title in the American League was .306 by Elmer Flick of Cleveland in 1905. « Held Over By © | CHECK PLANNED ON PEACE USE OF ATOM WASHINGTON ?—Two private companies have been authorized by the Atomic Energy Commission to find out how and when nuclear Power can be put into peacetime use. The AEC said the companies— Pioneer Service and Engineering Company of Chicago and Foster Wheeler Corp. of New York—will conduct a one-year study to deter: mine whether private industry can build an atomic reactor “in the next few years. Apply To Wed Floyd Clifton Russell, 26, The Hurricane, and Melissa Morgan Jones, 24, Saddle River, N.-J., have applied for a marriage li! cense at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lorde John B, Seals, USS Bushnell, Grace Sands have also app- _—_——_ So-called spontaneous combustion develops through the growth of bacteria which are most active at very high temperatures. SHAKEUP SEEN (Continued from Page One) are not under civil service, are the same ones who made policy for Acheson and Truman. “It should be an interesting sion with Secretary Dulles.” PRAMAS OC MIAMI HERALD (Continued from Page One) Easter vacation. Miss Vivian Stayffer and Miss Mary Ann Lo Castro, left Key West Saturday, April 3 and returned Wednesday, April 8. Ses YOU CAN DO SOMETHING about your money ‘problem. Town Finance Co. has sev- eral loan plans which will be of help to you in con- solidating small bills or debts. Our friendly representa- tive will be glad to assist |! you in selecting an easy payment plan which will fit into your monthly budget. |! Stop-in or phone today. 2-5684 TOWN FINANCE CO. 604 DUVAL Miami District FELLOWSHIP MERTING of the Churches Of God Convenes at the CHURCH OF COD 1008 OLIVIA STREET Tonight at 7:45 o’Clock LET'S GO DOG RACING! Post Time 8:15 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT LADIES NITE All Ladies Admitted FREE BOX SEATS FREE TONIGHT HOT BOX 9th RAC BRINDLE COMER Gruelling % Mile SORRY NO mINCRS KENNEL CLUB DAILY DOUBLE WINDOWS CLOSE 4:19 Pa. #aST OFF ee | YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries + Accessories Eee SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN PH. 2-5684 |) STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph at ALL GROCERS ea erect eemntrameeemenger on DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and F OFFICE HOURS o12 = ue 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2-7821 POOR OLD CRAIG. 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