The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1953, Page 7

; FIRE FIGHTERS of the City and Navy Departments teamed up yesterday morning to put on a show of fire MET control strength for the citizens. A long parade of equipment went through the town, with sirens screaming, thus attracting attention to the fact that this is FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. The heads of the Departments stand in front of the parade. They are Chief Charles Cremata, left, and the Navy Fire Chief, Harry Baker.—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch. f, British Troops “Show Of Force” . Is Assailed By é Prime Minister Of British Colony GEORGETOWN, British Guiana) Britain rushed reinforcements by air to this uneasy colony today’ as seaborne troops were believed’ disembarking here under tight mil- The airborne troops—! the Royal Welsh Fusiliers—left the West Indies island of Jamaica at midnight for Georgetown aboard five chartered airliners. Other members of the pppsice garrison had sailed e: on the three! ‘owarships which arrived off the capital city yesterday. Jagan accused the governor of the colony, Sir Alfred Savage, of calling for the troops without con-' sulting iis elected ministers. “The responsibility for whatever may happen is entirely that of the governor and those who have ad- vised him,” the fiery leader of the a Progressive party (PPP) told the colony’s House of Assem- ever, Jagan denied that the party was plotting against the es- tablished rule. “No action on the’ part of the majority party,” he asserted, “has indicated it intends to get its just demands by other than constitutional means.” The Prime Minister failed in an discussion on a decision of the Brit- ish government. ‘The government took extra pre- eautions against disorders last might as authorities veiled the re- ported troop disembarkation be- hind a tight curtain of secrecy. Police and military headquarters were floodlighted and armed police ~\for the post because her daughter, ¢ 7 Said To Be "Landing In British Guiana Tension In Far East Will Hold, Gen. Clark Says SAN FRANCISCO ®—Gen. Mark Clark, Allied signer of the armi- stice, foresees no more shooting in Korea but continued tension in the Far East. Preparing to.end his 40-year mil- itary career—and possibly to ac- cept a university presidency—the retiring U. N. Far East command- er told newsmen on his arrival from Tokyo yesterday: “Personally, I do not think a shooting war will start again in ‘Korea. But I’m not too optimistic that the armistice will bring peace land stabiilty to the Far East. “It’s up to the Communists—if they want peace, they'll get it... anyone who starts the fight again will bring the weight of the whole free world down on their heads.” The lanky, 57-year-old general and his wife, Maurine, will spend five or six days here before going to Washington waere Clark will be retired Oct. 31. The four-star general responded amiably to newsmcn’s questions: “Politics? I have nw political as- pirations whatsveve: ., , nen berries some interest- fers wi I’m not at liberty to discuss. I would hike very much to go into education.” Ben Swig, president of the Fair- i] mont hotel and an old friend, said Clark had been contacted about two university presidencies, Clark said he’s assembling ma-| terial for a book on his impres- sioys of Communists in Europe FAMILY OFFICE * ESPERANCE, N. Y. # — Mrs. Alice Markle, a Democrat who has been clerk oi this Schoharie County: town for eight years, thinks it’s She has declined renomination ‘Mrs, Esther Brown, is running for’ the office on the Republican ticket.’ Martini Flags Furled ee are now dry martini| lags. They were pulled down and fold- ed away Tuesday when the state! took over the city ferry line. The pennas-ts. showing a tipped martini glass, represented the ‘having originated the famous gin ;and vermouth cockta.l, By MILO FARNETI SEOUL w—The Neutral Nations period allotted for interviews with: return to their homelands, ‘NNEC told the UNC pointed- repeated NNRC and Red requests for an extension. In a letter to the UNC Thursday, the NNRC said bluntly: “The commission is not pre- pared to be a party to the curtail- ment of the period, . . particularly iin view of the fact that the U. N. Command is unable to agree to an The construction of a satisfac- tory explanation center has. de- layed the start of persuasion attempts since Sept. 26, and ap- parently is the only remaining ‘obstacle. Meanwhile, another Indian letter rejected the Allied charge that the commission was operating on the theory that most of the prisoners “actually desire repatriation.” The Indian chairman of the five- nation commission, Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, ¢aid the commission ‘made no such assumption.” Thimayya also rejected a Com- munist charge that the captives have not been allowed “to express their free will.” Thimayya said, in @- letter reply- ‘ing to one from the former U, N. commander, Gen. Mark Clark, that the commission had kept an “open mind” and is determined to gain for the prisoners “complete freedom of choice without duress or coercion.” He also noted that the 117 cap- tives who have already changed their minds indicate that not all of| the 22,600 Red POWs want to re- fuse repatriation. He said none of the prisoners in ithe camp “dared openly” to ask for repatriation for fear of repris- als from other captives. An Allied spokesman said there would be no immediate comment from the UNC on either of the ‘Indian letters. Burglar Can Read Train Service Cut SANFORD wW— Passenger train service was curtailed here when crewmen refused to man some trains yesterday. jclaim of th city of Martine: tol Four Atlantic Coast Line trains jwere stalled outside Sanford’s new $800,000 depot for a time. Later the northbound ad southbound’ ‘Thursday warned the referred to a growing nervousness 7. oo custodial force, demonstrated Thursday in Seoul,|Nehru expressed fear that state-| At the United Nations, the United|fears that visits ma in President|States was demanding the withdrawal of In-|ments by leaders sponsibility to protect the Indianjcamp. That portion of camp in the buffer zone, ~ |manned by American Indian Prime Minister Jawahar- troops. lal Nehru in similar messages to} However, what the “Local delivered price of the 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan Model 48D illustrated) ‘*Optione! equipment, excemoriet, state end loca! taxes, if ony, evs'tional. Prices may vary slightly la edjeisiag comeenition dve fe abpping charges, All prices subject to cheage Wildest aetice, two major|the inflammatory South Lasveigit | peerage erty ore ee statems of South Korean North Korean Chinese and actions aimed at the Indian|sts or face the threat of having the|POWs into a mass break-out Korean War set aflame again. 123,000 war prisoners who refuse to| About 1,000 Chinese civilians} British officials in London said/Indian custodial force, The Indian eommand, guards the prisoners, which would engulf the 5,500-manlin September but oe then iy which| allowed ‘all requests since reported to have as-|North Korean and Chinese POWs. N. and In- a 5 U. E ieee | [EST i er ee te big things in motoring life? Why pass up the room and power and com- fort end niceties of big-car travel — when you can buy a big, new Buick Spaciat for just little more than the price ofemaller cars? We show our price here to prove our point — to prove that you ces buy this Buick SPECIAL for just a few dollars more than you have to pay for one of the so-called “low-price three.”. Figure what that means—\, Just a few dollars more for a lot bigger hood- ful of power — Fireball 8 power — the highest horsepower ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL. Just a few dollars more for big and spacious 6-passenger roominess — and the solid, steady comfort of Buick’s famed Million Dollar Ride. Just a few dollars more for Buick styling, Buick handling, Buick lusury, Buick fun. But do you know what else those few extra dollars get you in this big, broad, beautiful than it looks, a i ue ti | weig He £3 f 2 ef - F i #5 es i i i desi H fin | H i e & i ef r ‘THE GREATEST iB 66 GREAT VEARG They get you a long list of standard equip- ment at ne extra cost that most other ears at Or near its price charge you for, as axtras— which makes our quoted price even lower We have the facts and figures to prove eer points, All we need is you, at the wheel. Drop in on us this week and see for your- self that your new-car money really buys Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturdey, tune ia The TV Football Game of the Weebm—e “GM” Key Event guards were placed at the homes | ist label a her because che bas ‘ " t she has|Champion—ACL’s main New York a oe ten ae fighting for the underdog.” {to Florida streamiiner—moved out. Communist movement in the col — Pere, “a2 csineer gees vi cose oge Baste eny is run by Jagan’s 'U.S-born|, : “eo fompany, said ‘bisjat oe : wife, the former Janet Rosenberg. leoeest ns Reet ert we von regen who"declined use of , 24 | sugar ers. person 3 use ag executive secretary of thelin the colony and set up a dental/his name said eng‘ncers and fire- - clinic to aid them. Later she{men refused to man the trains In Gary, Ind.. however, , .Mrs./helped organize them into a labor|because the new st»t?n—two miles Jagan's brother declared the “Brit-| movement and finally into a politi. west of dowr's re Sar’ord was tsh are trying to vin the Commu-ical movement.” Corner Caroline St. & Telegraph Lane DIAL 26743 oo fax to walk