The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1953, Page 3

SOUTH KOREA REACTION TO TRUCE TERMS IS NOW FEARED US. Officials Z ; See POW Truce |Wilson Is Asked To Defend _ Texas Golfer Wins Tourney fending champion, 6 and 4, for the} playing non-college tournaments to | Monday, June 8, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN simon-pure crown of Dixie. which their expefses ‘were paid. A couple of months ago Conrad| Joe wrote letters and got _ his and five other North Txeas State | friends to do the same and the players were removed from. the|USGA reinstated Conrad and his amateur rolls by the USGA for | teammates. As ‘Encouraging’ |His Plans Regarding AF Cut By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER “WASHINGTON W—D. S. officials : said today that final agreement on ‘ the prisoner of war issue should lead ‘quickly to a truce in Korea. But they were gravely concerned whether South Korea would ob- * serve a cease-fire. . + First. reaction of those officials who shave been closely identified . With \armistice negotiations was tat word .of the signing of the ROW. ment . constituted, as ‘one informant said, “‘the most en- eouraging news we have had in , sometime.” It allows us to hope that at long est this. collective action by the United Nations will result in res- - toration of peace to Korea,” added this informant, asking not to be , Ramed, State: Department officials said any detailed formal comment from government leaders here would come. only after reports had been received from Gen. Mark Clark, the.U. N, commander. There was no immediate com- ment from.the White House. Dr. You Chan Yang, the Korean ambassador, was no. reached but an aide said he would have no comment until a previously sched- uled news: conference at, the em- « bassy later in the day. “But you can say this,” said Pyo ‘Wook Han, embassy counselor. “As far as the Korean people are con- cerned cannot accept any truce permitting the Communist Chinese aggressor to remain in the northern half of our country.” Concern over what the South Ko- reans will do arises from the fact that their..government leaders in the last few days have bitterly crit- icized the truce terms and threat- ened pot tera on fighting for Korean President Eisenhower Saturday offered South. Korean President Syngman Rhee, in a personal mes- sage, 2 mutual defense pact with the United States. Rhee had re- ‘such a treaty to “protect” Korea: after an armistice. But he-had coupled with this a ed a free hand for iuture military action witha guarantee of Ameri- ,in case he ran into These officials said that Eisen- ‘hower’s message, while promising Dispatches from feoul early to- as saying ‘I have " whether to accept Eisenhower offer of a mutual pact. Ton aides of the Korean Chief Executive were quoted as saying such a U. S. ‘would have to be made In hiis.lettér to Rhee, Eisenhower BO teted aed <5 seem viwould be made only dvice and consent of the ite.” ‘There pee to. be no obstacles in that connection, ever. jay that pean Os ~ y that “I w — the an lg ratify treatles— | obtained.” ce is made,” Ferguson ‘4 & CBS television pro- “by all, means. America aa aid: ail that they could in | Korea back to a normal He wie, however, that many | in Congress will be dis-| eke a truce which does | , and that he thinks ‘Korea will leave “a situ: | in ABiq that will be a powder | he conceded that unification | ymajor gim of Rhee's — probably could not be ob- a a military victo: He a ogy it ‘it will be very di ck inte battle after you ey in armistice.” ever the week en that they fear | the armistice will be followed by a loriq and bitter weangle over peace | terms, “with a possible split be. | tween the U, S. and her chief al-/ lies, Britain France, Wer | some’ proposals. In this connection, one big issue | almost certain to be raised by the i Commimists is the possible admis-/ sion sof Communist China to the! United Nations, re repleting Chiang ; Kelrhek's Nationalist Chinese re-| gime. | Test last week the Senate west | Semators’ Wiley «R-Wis), agtead in separate imterviews that | ‘country will have to keep its Little Leaguers Schedule Tilts Little League Baseball will be resumed tonight at Bayview Park, beginning at 6:30 p. m. when the Lions and Rotary meet in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. In the, night cap, Jaycees will cross bats with Shriners. On Tues- day night, Evans Enterprises will meet the V. F. W. in the first game at 6:30 p. m. and Elks will meet Kiwanis at 8:15 p. m. June 8 Lions vs Rotary 6:30 p. m. Jayeees vs Shriners 8:15 p. m. June 9 Evans vs V. F. W. 6:30 p. m. Elks vs. Kiwanis 8:15 Dp. Mm. June 11 Kiwanis vs Shriners 6:30 p, m. Lions vs. Evans 8:15 . Mm. June 13 Jaycees vs. Elks 6:30 p. m, V. F. W.. vs. Rotary 8:15 Pp. m. Cocoa Gains 2nd Place In FSL Sun. By The Associated Press Cocoa's. Indians took exclusive Possession of second place in the Florida, State League Sunday night on a 15-8 victory over last- Place Lakeland and Leesburg’s conquest of Jacksonville Beach, Daytona Beach, which leads the league by five percentage points, was rained out at Orlando. Al: rained out was the DeLand-San- ford fray. Leesburg wasted no time sub- duing Jacksonville Beach, 6-1, tak- ing the lead in the first inning on Raul Fundora’s, two-base hit good for one run, and cinching the is- sue in the second when Syd Thrift doubled and came in on Dick Jack’s wild pitch. Billy Bass flung a four-hitter to Post the victory. Lakeland’s defeat. was the Pi- lots’ ninth straight and their 16th in 19 starts since taking over the old Palatka franchise May 20, Cocoa scored 12 runs in. the eighth inning, sending 17 men to the plate, Ed Vadinsky’s Your-run homer was the big blow. Sunday results Lessburg 6 Jacksonville Beach 1 Cocoa 15 Lakeland 8 DeLand at Sanford ppd rain -|Daytona Beach at Orlando ppd rain Monday games Jacksonville Beach at Leesburg Orlando at Daytona Beach Sanford at DeLand Cocoa at Lakeland Standings ag Beach foc acksonville Beach Leesburg Sanford DeLand Orlando Lakeland Mossadegh St. Stalled TEHRAN, Iran W—Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh’s bill to strip Iran's Shah of his military author- ity has been stalled again by a wild brawl in the national Parlia- ment. A recess was called until tomor- row after a melee during which one deputy was badly beaten around the ‘head yesterday and others were kicked and punched, The uproar was touched off by a dispute over procedure. RELIGIOUS BOOM SEEN MANILA (#) — Dr. E. Stanley Jones, a Methodist missionary and ‘author of several books on social | science, says present world condi- tions have brought peoples all over ithe world closer to religion. He observed that “the peoples have felt the need for something to live by because the world they PCT. 630 625 607 54 481 436 oe as S8ENRBNSe |live in is so shaky.” This situa-| tion, he said, is specially true in| Japan where the old philosophies | of life “are going to pieces and/ j giving way to modern ways of liv- | legislators indicated ing.” Exports of cotton running one- half those of a year ago. to the shooting might permit sav- ings of two billion dollars a year in hee expenditures, largely on {naval operation anc ammunition costs, Our USED CAR LOT Is Open until 10 P.M. Each Night We tnvite You te Come in and Leck Over Our New Selections USED CAR LOT By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (Secretary of | Defense Wilson was called on to-| day to do some defending of his | controversial plans to cut funds for the Air Force more than five bil-| lion dollars and reduce its buildup | goal from 143 to 120 wings, Sen, Ferguson (R-Mich), chair- man of the Senate appropriations | Subcommittee considering defense money requests for the year start- anyone he wants to bring with him,” Ferguson, without elaboration, said yesterday that “figures will come out” today to show the Air Force will have ample funds to be produced for it during the year. panel, the senator contended Wil- son’s statements have generally been misunderstood. “People don’t seem to under- stand,” Ferguson said, “when he Says we're going to get as many planes with less money.” The dispute over the Air Force cutback raged on over the week | end. There were even overtones of the heated Navy-Air Force row of 1947, when the two services slugged it out with rival claims of supe- riority. Secretary of the Navy Robert B, Anderson, joining Sen. Lyndon Johnson (R-Tex) yesterday in a filmed television broadcast for Texas stations, claimed special ad- vantages for naval air power over land-based planes. The Navy, Anderson said, could sO launch planes near targets via air- craft carriers without need of bases on foreign soil. + When Johnson asked about the argument, reminiscent of 1947, that carriers are “sitting ducks’ for enemy attackers, Anderson said: “That simply is not true.” He said carriers now make a “poor and highly dangerous target.” Ferguson’s subcommittee _lis- tened most of last week to Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, retiring Air Force chief of staff, and other fly- ing generals. They vigorously op- posed cutbacks as dangerous at a time when Soviet air power is ex- panding. Some senators suggested private- ly that President Eisenhower may have to take a personal hand in lining up votes for the program he says is ample for national defense. Opposition has been expressed in Congress. by some Republicans a well a many Democrats. One of the most militant has been Rep. Yorty (D-Calif), who renewed his criticism yesterday of the trim- ming of former President Tru- man’s request for Air Force funds, In a statement prepared for the Congressional Record, Yorty at- ,| tacked what he called “the cut- and-cover-up technique of the De- fense Department defeatists.” He said they “seized upon an amount at random” in cutting the Air Force budget. Yorty’s statement drew backing from Senators Lehman (D,Lib-NY) and Sparkman (D-Ala). Lehman said on an ABC televi- sion program yesterday he believes the cuts were “based on the desire of the budget director, and not on the realities of the situation.” Spagkman said in an interview: “I have a definite feeling that the Air Force cut has not been sents a lump sum reduction rather than a cut made on the basis of defense needs.” Ferguson, in his CBS-TV appear- ance, said talk about the number of want to make it mean.” “What we have to talk about,” the senator said, ‘is the number of | combat planes and we're not going | to cut down the number of combat | planes at all.” Ferguson joined Sen. Duff (R Pa) on an ABC television show baeks. Their debate opponents jwere Yorty and Sen, Henry M Jackson (D-Wash). Jackson contended Russia will be capable of a full-scale atomic at-| tack against the U. S. in 1954. He said Republican economizers are counting on Russia not to attack | Fetguson argued the U. S. Force already is better than Rus sia's and is outshooting the Reds oor eta to 1 in Korea.” Duff said all | Eisenhower “wants to do is cut out | the waste.” ing July 1, invited Wilson “and! Pay for whatever equipment can’ Quizzed by a CBS television | carefully made. I think it repre-| Air Force wings is fruitless be-| cause “a wing means what they / DALLAS (®—Joe Conrad, |had to appeal to the USGA in order to play amateur golf, held the Southern Amateur champion- |ship today. | The chunky little redhead, who | Braduated from North Texas State | College the past weekend and en-} ters the Air Force as a lieutenant} Aug. 23, played two-under-par golf} yesterday as he whipped Gay} Brewer of Lexington, Ky., the de-| 'W. Palm Solves: Money Troubles | WEST PALM BEACH (#—The West Palm Beach Indians found | a temporary solution to their fi-| nancial troubles and will continue | in- the Florida International | League. | League President Phil O’Con-} nell made this announcement Sun- day after a three-hour session of |the board of directors. West Paln Beach, reported in serious difficulty when June bills came due, has eased its financial strain, O’Connell said. O'Connell said the directors vot- ed against a split season, proposed | by second division clubs, and re- jected a proposal for splitting gate! | receipts. Now for 53! Every who | teaching golf at the college and WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF TOYS COME TO THE. 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