The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1953, Page 3

East Berlin’s Anti-Communisi 7°‘ Riots Will Have Effect On Allies’ Dealir es Ve ne By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (#—East Berlin’s anti-Communist riots seem certain to have a profound effect on rela- tions between Western Powers and the sprawling Soviet bloc. f at view was voiced today by | U. 8. officials who said there will be intensive consultations among the U. S., British, French and West German governments on the full significance of the unprecedented | outburst and what steps are called for. First estimates made by author- ities here concentrated on these points: 1, Russia appears to have suf- fered a severe propaganda blow through the demonstration that ; workers under Red rule do ‘not consider it the workers’ paradise. This must be related to the fact that in Korea the Communists have agreed to a prisoner of war re- patriation gigger recognizing that thousands Chinese and Koréans do a want to go home. ' 2. Pressures for unification of Germany probably will’ become much more acute. A review of the Western approach to this critical issue is considered certain in the light of the new situation. extent and violence of anti- 3. The argument of those who see little profit in an early meet- ing between Western leaders and efforts to pee with, weak- the Iron Curtain. To that this is true, a pre- Big Four meeting might So or pg the Soviet po- since it is generally expected would make a Ht REAL-KILL INSECT BOMB With Commies Play for Western acceptance in some way of their hold over the Eastern European satellites. 4, The unrest in East Berlin, | coupled with various reports of dis- content elsewhere in East Ger- and in Czechoslovakia, that Russia’s hold on Eastern miore vulnerable t supposed. For the Eisenhower ministration, with its objective liberation for the satellite peoples the possibility is ore to be con sidered with great care and in | terest. Informants here said that some ways the most remark things about the rioting in a co’ try under the iron regime of co [munism was that it had occurred at all. The reaction had some of | the same element of astonishment | that greeted Yuzosiavia’s break | with the Kremlin in 1948. Some kind of trouble twas not wholly unexpected, however, for officials said they had been aware for some time that behind propaganda claims of the ‘‘goo life” the worst discontent in all) Eastern Europe-had been building | up in East Germany. Up to this point the tendency of Westérn experts has been to inter- pret Red policy reversals in Germany as moves deliber: designed to build friendship ir Western Europe, block agreement on the European armf, divide the Allies in the West and pave the way for new Soviet proposals on German unification. nition that what the Kremlin seemed to be doing as a matter of deliberate choice was in some con- siderable degree forced upon it by the condtions with whcih it had to deal in East Germany. That meant that the Kremlin leadership probably was not mov- ing with the firm confidence of a contestant who is sure of the pow er | at his disposal, but rather wit! reservation and a sense of weak-| ness. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC | BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer! skin to expose buried kills on contact. this STRO! GARDNER’S PHARMACY | Now, however, there ig a recog- |* verguaacs Thursday, Jure 18, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 House Committee To Rule On! Forcing Clark To Testify By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON (#—Rep. Keating (R-NY) goes before the House Judiciary Committee today for a ruling on whether congressional probers can force Supreme Court | Justice Tom C. Clark to testify. Clark yesterday turned. down an invitation to appear before Keat- ing’s judiciary subcommittee. Such an appearance would involve the Supreme Court’s independence, Clark said, adding that a justice must avoid “the strife of public affairs and partisan politics.” But Keating, in a statement after Clark’s letter to him was made public by other sources, said he ~ |saw no question involving the pre- , leaves today transport; tender USS as stores ‘board ‘that vessel, [New Officer To Blimp Squadron nar A. Renz, reported te Squadron Eleven, g the service Renz reported to for Lighter- At the com- he was tor (Airship) based at Richmond, Florida. sting two years duty with in February 1945 Renz was ed to ZP-14, Port Lyautey. Released to inactive duty ih Dec- ember 1946 he was employed as Section Supervisor for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. Lt. Renz is married to the form- er Leah Jane Gardner of Akron, naval ‘Sig on Agreement KARACHI, Pakistan (#—Pakis- tan and the United States signed an agreement yesterday on a proj- ect for turning about 100,000 acres of jungle in the Sind province of Pakistan into farm land. The United States will provide ¢ ; $500,000 for the proiect before next January. Pa an will about the same amount, provide remember last summer's heat? Tt doesn't take an elephant to remember last summer's terrifie heat. ‘This summer, get ahead of the heat, with electric ventilation or air conditioning. Take your choice of an attic fan . .. to cool your whole house at night, and to give you a permanent answer to summer's heat, room air conditioners . . . for complete summer comfort — to provide cool, clean air day and night, to cut down humidity, and to give you quiet, comfortable sleep. See your dealer right away, before it’s too late. This summer, keep cool, electrically. CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN in; Togatives of the branches of gov- ernment. Rep. Hillings (R-Calif), a sub- committee member, called Clark’s refusal “unfortunate” and said the group will meet in closed session | late today to decide whether to sub- poena Clark. Hillings’ comment came before Keating said he wanted it ‘‘au- thoritatively” settled whether a committee of Congress has the right to call a judge before it. Keating added: “The matters upon which the committee desires to interrogate Justice Clark have no relation | whatever to his judicial duties.” |. Keating’s subcommittee has been investigating the Justice Dpeart- ment, which Clark headed as attor- jney general from 195 until he was named to the Supreme Court by former ‘President Truman in 1949. ~From time to time, the subcom- mittee has raised questions about Clark’s actions as attorney general in tax and other cases, “The subcommittee should agree,” Clark wrote Keating, “‘that the courts must be kept free from public controversy. . . . I must forego my personal inclination to appear before your subcommit- tee.” Clark said that, of seven cases investigated by the committee, three were subjects of committee probes by the 80th Congress, In each of these three, he said, his actions were found to be in the public interest, Farmers Get Rich From °53 Wheat Harvest By JOHN KAY ADAMS DALLAS (#—Combine operator J. D. Russell says he is harvesting so much wheat for farmers this spring they don’t know what to do with all their cash. “T had to keep one of them from trying to loan the drivets money,” Russell said with a twinkling smile, The 43-year-old Dallas County farmer is cutting his neighbors’ wheat, before pushing north with the harvest. He says the wheat is the best he has ever seen, Some of | it is yielding 50 bushels to the acre bushels, getting in the tremendous crop that some harvesting crews are spend- jing extra days here along the southern edge of te great conti- j nental wheat oelt. Others are | working now {n Cklahoma and in cs drought-damaged fields of the Texas Panhandle, cne of the few j Sections of the nation where the | crop is poor this year. |compared to a normal 10 or 20/ There {s so much work to do! stopping cars on the highway and | There was no comment from Clark on another case with which he has been linked by recent testi- mony before Keating’s group. This involved a charge that Justice Department officials in 1947 reached an agreement permitting a Minneapolis doctor to settle a $118,000 ‘delinquent tax claim for $35,000 after pleading guilty to criminal tax fraud charges. Peyton Ford, deputy attorney general under Clark, told the sub- committee under oath yesterday no such agreement existed to his knowledge. But he said attorneys for the physician, Dr. Olaf Olson, might have thought they had an agreement through a misunder- standing. Ford said Victor Anderson, U. S attorney at Minneapolis in 197, recommended dropping criminal Prosecution and settling the Olson case administratively. Ford said Clark’s explanation of a department policy, against compromising tax cases while criminal charges were pending, was conveyed to Ander- son, ‘ The version Anderson got was that the department could not con- sider settlement of the tax claim “until there was a plea to one count of the indictment,” Ford said, adding: “I can see that it might be con- strued . . . as an agreement.” T. Lamar Caudle, ousted by Truman as assistant attorney gen- eral, had testified Sen. Langer (R-N) reported the settlement was agreed upon after conferences Langer had with Ford. and Clark. Ford agreed with Caudle that the settlement—after Olson pleaded guilty to the criminal charge and was fined $10,000 and given a sus- pended one-year prison sentence— was “unusual.” But Ford expressed the belief the government “got good results.” | All summer, combine crews like | Russell's will toil in the golden fields from Texas through Kan- |sas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. | | September frost will catch them | }on the Canadian prairies at the! | end ‘of their 1,800-mile trek. i | | They will harvest an estimated | 500,000 bushels in the U. S. There is a carry-over of some 570 | million bushels from last season. | The total would give the U. S. an jexport and carry-over excess of a on bushels, the greatest grain in the history of any bountiful crops have t 10 years. large forts of enterprising en like Russell. They have used capital to mechanize tion's Texas farmer brought town of Lan. Tt sat on the town @ curious could get a close look at it Russell runs three of them now with supporting ne of his combine drivers is his l¢-yearoid son Donald. The b d handling the $6,000 nines in the Texas Panhandle he was 3. Four harvest with trucks and a combine the work that required a full — a stationary sprayed on leaves Skelton Is Signed HOLLYWOOD . — Comedian; Red Skelton has signed for his| first night club appearance — and | he'll get $32 500 per week. | His representative e estl yesterday that Skelton would ap- | pear for two weeks at the Sahara | Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., starting July 14. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN) ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Pains Relieved At Once it i a sh CENTRAL PHARMACY - 923 White Mail Orders Filled SPECIAL Complete Electrical TUNE-UP $5.50 for 6 Cyl. $6.50 for 8 Cyl. (PLUS PARTS) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CARBURETOR - GENERATOR BATTERIES - STARTER GENERAL TUNE-UP Murray Auto Electric 105 Simonton Street DIAL 2-2851 THE MAXWELL O., INC. WEEK - END SPECIALS Priced To Sell Full Size Foam Rubber Mattresses and Box Springs. Foamex by Firestone. 3 Pc. Sectional Living Room Suites. Plastic or Fabric. 5 Pc. Dinette Sets. Solid Oak, Chrome or Formica. Platform Rockers. Plastic or Fabric, Tilt Couches with Chair to Match. Westinghouse Refrigerators. All Sizes, Beautiful Bedroom Furniture, in open stock Studio Beds. AND Many Other Items That Are Priced To Sell THE MAXWELL CO., Inc. 909 Fleming Street Dial 2-6031 IN MIAMI VISIT THE GLOBE SHOE STORE AT 30 N.E. FIRST STREET To Celebrate the Tremendous Response Last Y ear to OUR BIG CNCE A YEAR SALE We are shipping more than 500 pair of our nicest high style dress shoes from our Miami store where they have been selling right along for $12.95 to $18.95 to be sold during this four day sale. (19, 20, 22, 23 ONLY) for PLEASE NOTE: These fine shoes are from the current stock of our Miami Store, and have never been reduced in price before. Choice colors in high or medium heels, all dis played on racks for easy selection. A large group of Nationally Advertised Name Brands, both low heels and flats in many colors and many styles. FORMERLY $3.95 to $10.95 GLOBE SHOE STORE $10 FLEMING STREET, KEY WEST, FLA,