The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1953, Page 9

WILEY SAYS ALLIES SHOULD DEMAND RED ARMY LEAVE ASIA Urges Eisenhower To Stop GOP “Saboteurs” Of Foreign Policy Beginners’ Luck All Around NEW YORK, June 26 (#—Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) today urged Presi- dent Eisenhower to deal bluntly with Republican “saboteurs” of his foreign policies. The chairman of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee. in a speech prepared for the United |State Trade Mark Association, jsaid he wants the GOP adminis- tration to encourage teamwork on foreign policy ‘rather than to idly permit and fail to discourage irre- sponsibility.” Wiley said he wasn’t suggesting that members of Congress follow the administration “‘slavishly” but was calling for ‘a greater sense of teamwork.” “Tt will do no good if the Repub- lican party is simply listed in its policy statements and resolutions on behalf of the administration’s foreign policy if a sizeable group in that party is effectively trying to sabotage those policies,” he declared. Wiley mentioned no names in this connection, but he said Eisen- hower “knows saboteurs and mal- contents and goldbricks when he sees them.” . Comdr. H. T. Wil- at the right, caught a 50 st. Lt. Cdr. Scott is ship tomorrow. Mrs. Scott, on her first Key West fish- ‘laine Thompson. Williams is t children, Jud and Sandy, ‘THE HANDSOME SAILFISH, dolphin, tuna and liams’ party on a venture out fishing. Lt. Comdr. G. J. Sec and a 47 pound sailfish on his very first deep sea fishing expe Executive Officer on the USS Massey, DD-778. He leaves far right, caught a dolphin weighing 38 pounds and one ing expedition. At the left are Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Wi F is making “a superb, superhuman commanding officer of the USS Odax. In the fore ground effort to try to bring differing viewpoints together and to create a greater sense of teamwork.” “He does not want existing fric- tions to grow still worse and exist- ing divisions to expand into wide open gulfs,” Wiley said. “He is seeking sound compromises when- ever necessary and without jeop- ardizing principles.” But he said the administratio: ought not to ignore splits over for- eign policy and ought not to “‘re- gard their provokers complacent- dy." Wiley cited Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) as a man he said “will never be gagged” but who has made many sacrifices for team play. The Wisconsin senator com- plained that some of those who criticized his opposition to the Bricker amendment to restrict treaty-making powers had been overly violent, He said nobody is going to be able to rush the Bricker proposal through the Senate. It has been pproved by the Senate Judiciary said here that its | Committee over the objections of en. Gabor Peter, |the President and Secretary of cf his tmpend- | State Dulles. Sen. Knowland (R- st when he was summoned | Calif), acting GOP leader, has home to a recent early | said it will be taken up this ses- interview with Premier | sion. Rakosi. Reportedly, he ha The foreign relations chairman shot. aid that rioting in East Berlin, Czechoslovakia, Poland and else- where behind the Iron Curtain has given the Western Allies an oppor- ; tunity to take advantage of Russian O. (R—A man who! Weakness. He said if U. S. allies “get | some steel in their spines” it will 32, whose | be the Russian leaders who will Western Diplomats In Budapest Say Only Soviet Police Keeps Hungary In “Red” Orbit Editor's Note: This is another story by Richard O'Regan, the Associated Press Bureau Chief in Vienna, just back from a visit be- bind the Iron Curtain in Budapest) ; By RICHARD O’REGAN BUDAPEST, Hungary (#—In Budapest Pipacs night club, oebies with girls who are police spies and waiters who are inform- ers, an agent of the secret police recently was found dead in a wash- oom. He had been stabbed eight times. ‘The newspapers of the Communist fegime did not mention it. They fever report crimes of passion because nobody can die in the “happy Hungarian peoples democ- vaey.” The management claimed it was suicide, without explaining bow that was possible. Western diplomats in Budapest Gay there is little doubt that 90 per cent of Hungary's nine million people would wreak similar ven- geance if they had a good chance ef action against their Communist rulers and the police who keep them in power. Russians have a big that milk center and book store. stopped to look. But from morning outside the American a quiet square, crowds of m ni women gathered before th | dows to read President Eisen- The same newspaper said the | hower’s April 16 speech calling for | ‘infiltration of hostile elements in general world peace and evidence |the Disz leadership is furthered of Soviet intentions. the frequent change and un- Within hours of the recent! thy fluctuation of secretaries Berlin riots, word had spread |2d leadership members.” This throughout the city. Visibly con-|imdicates that even youths who cerned, Communist officials were | ™4Y get major bencfits from com- | overheard asking each other munism fed up and quit. xiously: “Any news from Ber! Not even the secret police is free | Fear of similar outbursts causes |{"°m purges and the regime of the regime to seal off all streets | ‘etter. It approaching Communi headquarters on Akade This is why pi approaches to the Communist aristocr | And this is why the Russians | maintain armed patrols along their | telephone lines from Vienna to Moscow and keep their 25. 000 | | troops out of sight lest appearance should spar! But there is no organized resis- | h#te against them. tance. There is only a smoulder-| Even the Communist party news ing resentment that finds its ex-|paper Szabad Nep has pression in negligence, inefficiency, | guards outside minor corruption, swindling and! Diplomats say the hardshiy theft, and in criticism when it is communism have not gone so tafe to express it. jin Hungary as they have in In a busy market, a woman other satellite states owning one of the few remaining; For the time being, it appear Private stalls, asked this corres: |the Hungarians express their + pondent: sentment in subtle fe “An American, yes?. When are; Farmers ignore ws you coming to liberate us”. A | weed their crops. Workers ; woman trying to peddle a pair of | shoddy goods. shoes sent by a relative in Amer-| A few cigarettes to a clerk in « lea, asked the same. | etite grocery store will inst On Budapest's Vaci Utea, once | get butter and meat when there is its most fashionable street, the |insufficient to go wround. News ea information | pape is complain Few people | wa d, he newspaper Szab Ad Ifjusag ained that functionaries of n on|the Disz youth organization ‘take ;;sums of money and ‘forget’ to} | refund them.” aargest Eagle ICYRUS 5 pounds married a 162-{ n Thursday riny) Kinsey measures verly J. Hankinson, 24,| Big Four meeting that is held. nurse of Bothwell, Ont,| Wiley said the Aliies should de- service station oper-| mand that Russia yet out of South- > 23 shirt. He| east Asia, withdraw from Ger- bride is four| ™any, disband satellite armies, er, ‘sign an Austrian peace, set Poland who has turned down | free and conclude an “irrevocable $ movie and circus offers armistice” in Korea, ned from a tour of} __ ‘or the Fraternal Or- | NOT OLD ENOUGH ee | here t old pe ip epond for | the top prize caught the heaviest SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN| fish registered so far in the annual —-_—— | St. Petersburg tarpon tournament, The 135 pound silver king | weighed 30 pounds more than 14- | year-old Bill McIntyre, III. Bill [caught the tarpon Wednesday j while fishing with his father, a | garpon guide. | Winner of the grand prize, $1,000 this year, rust be at least 15. The tournament committee is de- bating whether to relax the rule, OVERSEAS RADIO and APPL! Elijah Sands, Owner armed line oduce KING THREATENS ened to pull his troops from French union forces in Indochina unless his kingdom is granted independ- ence, a spokesman said. | Kreng-Nill, who speaks for the Cambodian government, told news men here that King Norodom wrote President Auriol of France that he would accept only independence comparable to that enjoyed by India in the British Commonwealth Cambodia is one of three Asso- ciated States of Indochina. The others are Laos and Viet Nam. MIAMI HOTEL AMERICA Conveniently Located For Downtown Shoppers — %4 Block From Bus Station U4 N. E. Ind STREET PHONE 30672 Special Rates For Serricemen %4 DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 Ar Cooditigned Rooms Also Available — Parking Pacilitie: Se Hebia Espanc! ANCE CO. Phone 2-325] He said he thinks Eisenhower 0 inches,| be “begging for crumbs” at any | Peter Lawford Is Able To View Past Errors, Triumphs By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD #—A few months ago, Peter Lawford was feeling mighty low. His father had just died, and Peter had left MGM after 10 years. No pictures were in the offing for him, and he wondered if his career was all washed up. Then some- thing happened. His friend Tony Martin was appearing at the Orange Festival in San Bernardino. The singer induced Peter to accompany him to the engagement. Before one of the shows, Tony asked if he could introduce him ‘o the audience. Peter agreed to it, but he doubted if it would cause much of a re- action, The response was tremendous. “I suddenly discovered that the last 10 years weren’t lost after all,” says Peter. The English-born actor, whom I have known since the days when he was trying to switch from thea- ter usher to actor, now has his old confidence back. At present he is enjoying a leading role opposite Judy Holliday in ‘A Name for Her- self.” He is whipping up a night club act and is going East for a TV whirl. Among his other plans is a picture deal in Europe next fall. Sitting on the tag end of his 20s, Peter is able to view his past triumphs and mistakes. He said he did not regret leaving his old home lot. “It was hard to get used to at first,” he admitted. “The studio had done a lot for me, and after 10 years of security, it’s rugged to go it alone. I could have stayed on, but at a cut. Months before my contract was up, I had a meet- ing with Nick Schenck (MGM top man), who said I could stay at the studio at less money. That was happening to most of the actors whose contracts were ending. “I decided not to stay. It wasn’t because of the money. After all, it doesn’t make much difference after taxes whether you're earn- ing $2,000 a week or $1,000. “The thing I was afraid of was getting stuck as a B-picture actor. I had been doing a lot of B’s, and there was no indication that I would be getting bigger pictures. It's not so bad for me to get out on my own now, because I’m still young—29. But if 1 signed again, I would be 36 when I got out. If I were still a B-picture actor then, I'd be washed up.” Peter was frank to admit that his career missed the boat in not cashing in on the bobbysox follow- ing he had during the early post- war years. He was caught in the same juvenile fancy that swept Frank Sinatra and Van Johnson to national fame. “But I didn’t exploit that follow- ing,” he remarked. “Part of the fault was the studio’s in not putting me in enough good pictures. But I must admit that part of the fault was mine. I was lazy. I was more interested in having a good time than worrying about my career. “Now it’s too late. A whole new generation of -bobbysoxers has grown up. I'll have to establish my career on my own efforts.” Sorcctalctaemeei co a Knights of Pythias All Members of the Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, their families and friends are requested to meet at the Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street on Sunday evening at 7:15 for the purnese of attend. ing the service at the Fleming Street Church, By Order of the C. C. J. WINFIELD RUSSELL, Secretary. Captured By F.B.I. DONALD C. FITTERER, one of the nation’s ten most wanted crimi- nals, is shown in FBI headquart- ers, San Francisco, after he was captured driving a stolen car across the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge. He was unarmed. Soon after Fitterer was taken into custody, he admitted the killing of Charles K. Harrison near Den- mark, Iowa, on August 11, 1952, acconding to FBI agent D. Brown. CABINET MORE IMPORTANT MIAMI W— Gov. Dan McCar- ty’s illness has thrown additional importance and significance on Florida’s Cabinet, says Atty.-Gen. Richard Ervin. In an address before the Miami Elks Club Wednesday night, Ervin said the absence of the governor from many official functions placed an added responsibility on his six cabinet members. He pointed out that the Cabinet acts on such matters as budgets, land sales and borrowing of mon- ey for capital improvements by the various state agencies. McCarty maintains a close liai- son with Cabinet meetings, Ervin reported, and when his vote is necessary, as in the case of par- dons, the governor designates one of his assistants to sit in and vote for him, The Iroquois Indians virtually obliterated the Huron Indians in 1649-50, including in the slaughter some white missionaries who were oe in Huron territory at the e Read The Citizen Daily Open until 10 P.M. Each Nicht We Invite You to Come In and Look Over Our New Selections | NAVARRO, Inc. USED CAR LOT | 424 Southard St. STEEL SINK . ENAMEL, White if OUTSIDE WHITE. oi with Seat with Fittings . ea. $6.95 to $ 11.95 gal. $ 4.00 gal. $ 2.90 C.C. WHITE CLOSET $ 43.95 17x19 C.L LAVATORY 62.6 $ 37.95 || WHITE BATHROOM SET Complete $175.00 COLORED BATHROOM SET Complete $235.00 Key West 211 SIMONTON STREET Supply Co. DIAL 2-3133 Our USED CAR LOT Is}) Dial 2-2242 }) | SPECIALS! BANGKOK « — King Norodom | Shihanouk of Cambodia has threat. | CONVEYANCE EXPLODES | an explosion that would have wipee BIG ROCK, Ill, W—A tractor-|us Tight off the map. trailer loaded with ton of military} A side of each truck was high explosives and torpedo war- heads and a cargo truck of mer- chandise collided Wednesday. No one was hurt. But Albert H. Beck, justice of the peace, said: “It’s just a mira- cle this whole town (population 300) wasn’t blown to kingdom come Westill don’t know how we escape calories a day, about the rate that existed before World War Il. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 9 FR LS AON eS ET HOTTLS iN MIAMI ‘at POPULAR PRICES THREE eee Located in the Heart of the City were ROOMS Mtiecvsrons with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 132. B. Flagler St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 102 Reoms 100 Rooms td Elevator Elevator Reoms Solarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Friday, June 26, 1953 FLORIDA POULTRY, ECC and FISH COMPANY, Ine. 819 SIMONTON STREET PHONE 2-6385 (Formerly Charlie‘s Poultry Market) Special For Friday and Saturday Fresh Killed, Dressed and Drawn 39c STEWING HENS ..... per lb. BIGGEST BUY IN TOWN Hens and Fryers “Wholesale”—Our Specialty “Ice Cold Watermelon — 39c Each” For Home or Commercial Use... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clean, Pure | Cube »» Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (Ice Division) Kev Weat, Florida Dial 2-683 ! RRR ae ote - es eee In Springiime, Children, Like &Ic Come Out Jusi About Everywheie SKCORDING TO COMMANDER H. N. KIRKMAN OF THE STATE HIGHWAY PATROL And that gives us an extra good reason for being better and more careful drivers during the Spring and Summer months, if for no other bose Sanlis dn Continuing his appeal for new of the este Kirkman said: “Children, unlike flow- ers, don't always stay put, so that is why the motorist can expect—and nearly always get—the unexpected from our children.” Pretty soon now school will be out for the Sum- Here are a few tips the motorist can well and profitably heed: 1—Be on the alert in zones where children are