The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1953, Page 8

y CS. Hopes By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER For Diplomatic Solution Of Trieste Dispute [Farm Policies | Popovie said Dulles told him he WASHINGTON w—Secretary of could give no answer on the pro- State Dulles flies »o London tonight for conferetices waich may deter- mine the next move by the United States and Great Britain in the ex- plosive Trieste dispute with Yugo- slavia. U. S. officials said there is plenty of time to seek a diplomatic solu- tion of the issue in the face of war- like threats by Yugoslavia’s Mar- shal Tito. They noted there is no deadline for removal of about 7,000 British and American troops from Zone A and their replacement by Italians. Tito has said he will counter the shift in occupation troops with force. U. S. and British diplomats alike said it wou!d be two or three months, possibly even longer, be- fore the change is made. The State Department insisted Dulles’ trip to London for Big Three foreign ministers’ talks, although it came as a surprise, was not the result of any sudden emergency. Dulles, due to leave tonight, con- ferred for an hour yesterday with \posal for a four-natior conference \because “the has to consult on that issue with the other governments concerned.” | Popovic, however, quoted Dulles jas promising the suggestion would be given urgent consideration. The|Ment of voters in the agricultural |efeller. ‘State Department bad no com- | ment. | Diplomatic informants said theyjeve of the President's departure | |regarded it certain the Yugoslav proposal would be considered atifence-testing tour in farm state be the largest on record. There London, and that no decision would|areas, was a Democratic victory was no comment from Rockefeller: be made before that. | There was no indication thus far of any change in ihe U. S.-British decision to get out ot Trieste and promote, if possible, a direct set- tlement between Yugoslavia and Italy. | At the U. N. yesterday, Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky pic- tured his country as the true jchampion of a legal solution, called for a prompt Security*Coun- jcil meeting to make Trieste a free |territory, and asked for appoint- jment of a Swiss as governor. | Officially, the Staie Department Administration Suffer Blow By JACK BELL WASHINGTON #—President Ei- |senhower had tangiple notice to- day that his farm policies may not \Row be satisfactory to a vital seg- Midwest. This notice, which came on the jtonight for a seven-day political lin a special congressional election in Wisconsin. of Eisenhower the chief carapaign jissue in a district rever carried before by the Democrats. Democrat Lester Johnson swept jto a surprising victory with a 9-7 |margin over Republican Arthur jPadrutt in Wisconsin's 9th District —primarily a farm area. In co ceding defeat, Padrutt said he ha stood “foursquare behind Presi- dent Eisenhower, and I still stand there.” He added: “The results show very clearly Republicans had made support that his name not be used, said Yugoslav Foreign Secretary Koca nag no comment. Page 8 State C. Of C. Leaders bo Will Get ig Settlement rom Rockefeller CHICAGO ‘P—A divorcee settle- ment, with more than 534 mil-; tion dollars involved, reportedly} has been agreed upon between Bar- bara (Bobo) Rockefeller and her) estranged husband, Winthrop Rock-' A Chicago attorney in close touch jwith the case last night reported the settlement, which is said to or Mrs. Rockefeller. The Chicago attorney, who asked |Barbara, 36-year-old daughter of a pete coal miner, is to re- ceived two million dollars in cash lor securities plus a one million! \dollar trust fund guaranteeing her| ller’s death. |} In addition, two trust funds total- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, October 14, 1953; jan income of $20,000 a year for, Florida Chamber of Commerce Deland, Fla.; Harold Laubscher, life. s lexecutives met recently in Nas- president, | The attorney said she also is to say, Bahamas for a three-day con- Commerce Executives, Key West, jFeceive $70,000 a year in alimony vention at the Fort Montagu Beach Fla.; Ed Baumel, manager, Cham- from Rockefeller, payable until Hotel. Left to right, Lee Smith, ber of Commerce, Lake City, Fla. her remarriage or until Rockefel- manager, Chamber of Commerce, |The convention was the first ever {Bartow, Fla.; Irving Blanchard, to be held by the organization out- manager, Chamber of Commerce, side the State of Florida. Popovic, who pressed his govern- ment’s proposal for a meeting of the United States, Britain, Italy and Yugoslavia on control of Tri- este in light of the new U. S.- British policy. This policy, announced six days ago, calls for removai of American and British forces from Zone A and giving administration of the zone to Italy. Zone A includes the elty of Trieste and some adjacent territory; Zone B, comprising the rest of the 320-square-mile area,| is occupied by Yugoslav troops. War on some scale could result if Tito carried out his threat to march into Zone A when Italian troops move in. Russia's efforts to exploit the situation, in an attempt to make the most of trouble in the loosely organized camp of anti-Soviet na- tions, was no surprise here. There appeared to be a convic- tion that the decision to get out of Trieste eventually would stand or) fall on how it works out, and that! anything said now might prevent its working well. Other topics expected to get con- sideration at the London meeting jof Dulles and the British and \French foreign ministers were a possible new note to Russia about |Big Four talks on Germany and jthe controversy with Red China over a Korean peace conference. MINISTER FIRED VIENNA, Austria — Carol metallurgical production, has been! “gelieved” of his office, the Bu- charest radio said today. Giving no reason, it said he would be assigned to other tasks. Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami Express (No Stops ji and Key West Schedule En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 6: 700 P.M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o’clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o’clock Midnight and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock AM. that the farmer and laboring man ing 2% million dollars are to be| The MB - Mesmasome MIAMI AWNING WINDOW FEATORES ‘ious cumner ci! Key West Venetian Blind Co. 123 DUVA!. STREET TELEPHONE 2.5531 Awnings - Doors « jalousies do not like the present administra- 'tion’s policies and took this oppo. tunity to show their displeasure. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), who campaigned for Johnson, said the result showed ‘‘a general dissatis- faction with the farm, power and money policies of the administra- tion.” Eisenhower is tzking Secretary of Agriculture Benson along with him to meet with farm groups and drought state governors in Kansas City Friday. Some new light on the still-developing administration farm policies may be fortheoming in those conferences. Loncear, Romania's minister. for| Leading Democrats like Sen. Russell of Georgia have contended the farmers are “confused” about. ithe Eisenhower administration's approach to the problem of con- 'tinuing present crop price supports lor offering a substitute program. Russell has predicted this will re. Zsult in election of e Democratic House next year. While some Republicans were inclined to regard the Wisconsin result as only a snowflake which might not yet be the forerunner of wintry weather for the admin- istration, other GOP members viewed the. outcome as serious. Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R- Pa), chairman of the GOP Con- gressional Campaign Committee whose job it is to try to elect enough Republicans to retain con- trol of the House next year, said the result was not indicative of 'what will happen then. Simpson, in Harrisburg, Pa., said, “I can’t disagree that the people of this particular district were displeased with the price lev- jel minimums.” He added: “But they haven’t recognized that the present price levels are ‘the result of Democratic party pol- licles, and they have failed to give ithe President a reasonable time to correct matters which led to ithe price collapse. I am convinced Local Schedule this will be taken care of in the LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 ‘clock A.M. (Stops at All Intermediate Points) and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at 9: DAILY (EXCEPT 00 o'clock A.M., and arrives at Key West at 5:00 e’clock P.M, Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. TELEPHONE 2-706) For Home or Commercial Use... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clean, Pure Cube »» Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (Ice Division) Dial 2-6831 Key West, Florida ;next session of Congress.” | Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) ' termed the result “an amazing and unexpected reversal of public po- litical opinion.” He said it indi- | cates the GOP has a lot of work to do before the 1954 congressional. | elections. James Doyle of Madison, state Democratic chairman, said the } election result constituted a ‘‘sting- ing rebuke” to Eisenhower and Republican Gov. Walter J. Kohler, who campaigned for Padrutt. Doyle said Kohler “insisted on making Eisenhower an issue and he got an answer loud and clear.” It was the fifth special election since Eisenhower's iandslide vic- tory in the presidential race last year, but the first in which there ‘was a reversal of party control. | The lineup in the House of Rep- |resentatives, counting Johnson's victory, is: 218 Republicans, 214 | Democrats, 1 independent and 2 | vacancies, both previously held by Republicans, |COON IS FOUND /IN CHIMNEY OKLAHOMA CITY i — Police ;had been unable to find a clue to the phantom night prowler which caused a flood of complaints from the suburb of Bethany. Then a coon was discovered in the chimney of Milton D. Bates, who said, “The fleas were terrible in my living room.” It took a small army of police and hunters two hours to dislodge the animal. They figured now that the coon’s noctural forays for food were end- ed, the prowler complaints would cease, Advertising Head Named | OCALA ww—C, D. “Cliff” Daven- |Port, executive director of the Sa- vannah, Ga., chamber of com- merce, has been named director of advertising for Silver Springs, Ray, Davidson and Ray, operators of the Tesort, said Tuesday. He will assume his new duties on or about Nov. 1. Peter Schaal, who has held the position of public relations director for the past 12 years, will sever his connections with the springs Nov. 1. | Navaho tribal royalties from ur- anlum in 1951 totaled $321,504.60. set up for their son, Winthrop Paul,! 1 5. The son is to remain in the will have visiting rights. Rocke- attorneys fees and costs in connec- mother’s custody but the fatherifeller also has agreed to pay all tion with the divorce. For Bargains Galore—Read The Citizen’s Classified: Iocosg te NEW'S4. PLYMOUTH New “Color-Tuned” Styling! 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