The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1953, Page 2

_, Special Envoy Will Offer New Formula For Safety envoy Arthur Dean tomorrow will somes “ICT the Communists a new for- mula for setting 4p a Korean peace By BILL GIES conference. Today he said “there Key West Police Dept. i | Dogs! Dogs!! Dogs!!! 0 ing out.” j Key West is literally going to, Dean's optimistic Prediction fol- St oe eet S oived trom |inary talks to plan a Korean politi. complaints ‘Situation is. rough,|¢@! Conference. was no no- Tesidents The ticeable progress at the 2 hour According to the Key West City|.n4 40 minute dog, either } inoculated .gainst rab-|in 4 2,500-word statement that Rus- be allowed in public sia be seated at the peace con- upon property other'ference as a neutral. its owner, unless the) Dean said he replied that Russia fastened to a suitable logically should attend the confer- leash of dependable strength, not ence—and sit with Red China and eight feet in sength. . .”|North Korea — since Communist : armies in Korea “were equipped .\with planes, tanks, guns and mu- By GEORGE MCARTHUR | “The Soviet Union has openly .| supported your side by word and deed,” Dean declared. “The U.S. in the Korean hostilities.” . §. envoy, who represents . N., also reiterated that he! jhad no authority unser the Unit- jed Nations resolution approving “ithe preliminary taiks to negotiate | jon composition of the top-level con- | ference. North Korean Delegate Ki Sok |Bok branded the U.N. resolution| as “completely illegal.” Dean is authorized only to set itime and place. “T still think these are only pre- jliminary skirmishes and: there is/ }still a possibility we are going to work something out of these) |Preliminary talks,” he told news- |men after the meeting. Had [ 8% if & g 4 i es i EF= g es i Fj *E } sf Eg i AP oF H 3 g z etery. I had been following a couple \of characters for nearly ten min- utes. Suddenly, four or five dogs passed the suspects and came} |down to start barking and nipping at me. Naturally the other guys took off in a hurry. < Most of us like animals. We can do them a favor by making sure E 45 E i & i 2 & & 8 g I f 4 E 2 | se i Sees a2 fi i . i The Communist deiegate insisted | | ‘tion seriously or indeed believe jnitions sent from the Soviet Un-| ion.” S.R. has thus played a direct role, part and that they really want to come to some conclusion on this matter.” i Of his new offer to the Reds, said: } “I plan to propose a formula to them tomorrow to see if we can't Prelim-'get to work on a time and place first ” Even though he made it clear jhe is unable to negotiate on who shall attend a Korean peace con- \ference, Wednesday’s session was devoted to talking of little else. Dean said of repeated Commu- Inist assertions that Russia is a neutral: “We cannot accept this sugges- |that you put it forward seriously. \It is really very funny.” In his opening statement, Dean accused the Reds of moving from a discussion of an agenda to .ar- guing items on the agenda—spe- ‘cifically the Red demand that neu- tral nations participate in the peace conference. “This action is arbitrary on two counts,” he said. “It involves a uni- lateral determination of the agenda by your side as the official agenda of this meeting. It also involves a unilateral choice of one item in that agenda as the primary inter- est and subject of first impor- tance.” © The North Korean representative objected to Dean's statement Tues- day which he “conspicuously ‘omitted the question of the with- drawal of all foreign forces from Korea as was provided in the armistice agreement. jective which the political canfer- ence seeks after should only be the withdrawal of all Chinese jforces whereas all the American forces will remain ir Korea. Our side will never tolerate such an attitude of your side.’ of war who have refused to go home announced Wednesday that a that don't become public nu- hated ; When : 18 POWs have died and that three jwere murdered. Indian troops guarding prisoners |i ee ci COP PANMUNJOM #—U. S. special|an- attitude of interest on their' and the other nine were Chinese. + Ten reportedly deied of natural causes, but the rest died violently, {including three killed by guards ‘during demonstrations. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, U.S.| WASHINGTON #--Sen. Murray “ficit-ridden system and to help ‘Army chief of, staff, flew to Indian|of Montana, top-ranking Democrat;the shopper. headquarters Wednesday to conferjon the Senate Labor Committee,| The plan offered the City Coun- with Lt. Gen K. S$ Thimayya, In- \dian chairman of the Neutral Na-jlican efforts toward nonpartisan Jr. would work this way: revision of the Taft-Hartley law. | Repatriation Commission. was no indication what they |New Proposal On Biscayne-Largo Causeway Given TALLAHASSEE —A new plan for the controversial upper keys \causeway was presented to the |Cabinet Tuesday as opposition stif- fened among board members to Proposals involving islands in Bis- cayne Bay. However, the author of the new Proposal, Joel Hurt, Miami engi- neer, was told he should take his |Plan first to the Dade County Com- mission. His idea would involve a water- tions There “Outside the meeting, your side ing openly declared that the ob- you know your beer _..ITS BOUND TO BE BUD There’s something about the taste of Budweiser that always earns a big, broad smile of welcome. That something is the result of the exclusive Budweiser process .. . the costliest brewing and ageing process on earth. And the best proof of its taste appeal is the fact that more people have enjoyed more Budweiser than any other beer. Enjoy Michelob ....served on draught only... another master- USER-BUSCH, INC. AO. MEWARK, Mt. be Page2 THE KEY WEST CIWIZ! EN Wednesday, October 28, 1953 | . ? Sen. Murray TH Law Claims By ROWLAND EVANS JR. ‘Tuesday ridiculed reported Repub-! “The question of iabor-manage- ment relations is a political is- sue,” Murray said. ‘a bitter is- sue within the Republican party. “The record to date would indi- eate that those in the Republican party who believe ouz laws should are in control . . .” His statement, in a letter to a newspaper which had editorialized on the nonpartisan approach, was \made available to a reporter by! | Murray’s office. The letter has not yet been published Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) and Sen. Ives (RNY), chairman and second-ranking GOP member of the Labor Committee, discussed with President Eisenhower recent. jly.a proposal to appoint a specia subcommittee with equal Repub- lican and Democratic representa- The subcommittee, with Ives chairman, would work only on Taft-Hartley Act changes. No rec- ommendation for changing the law, it was reported, would come from the subcommittee unless the Proposal had the support of all its members. Smith said in an interview last week he understood Democratic opposition to the plar would prob- ably kill it. Ives has said there should be no partisan politics in enacting labor ‘egislation. Murray listed two objections to the nonpartisan approach: “In the first place,” he i “I do not believe Republicans are BILL'S LICENSED 6 BIG STARTS TOMORROW °: City Help Asked Exch. BOSTON wW—A city councilman|36 Mes.—110 Amp. —— 18.85 Exch. has offered a resolve to use Bos- ton’s publicly owned trolley car system for package delivery serv- ice to help business in downtown} Boston, increase revenue on the cil Monday by’ William J. Foley. Persons would come into town by trolley car to co their shop- ‘ping. The store would give them la receipt and put the package: on trolley cars for delivery at the ‘stop nearest their home. The shoppers then would ride home clear of bundles and pick jup the packages with their re- |ceipts Tests by the Agriculture Depart- ment show that humus from green | crops lasts about as long as that from straw and stalks. jentitled to make potitical capital | ‘oul of promising to revise the |Taft-Hartley Act during a political campaign and, after the election, attempt to escape responsibility for carrying out those promises by Piously declaring that the entire lissue is a nonpartisan one.” | id his second point | was that animity rule would | |“deery our whole democratic pro- | jeess,” and he continued: | |. “To permit one or two ebstruc- | tionists to block ection or use a| unanimity agreement to cover up| inaction and relieve a political party of its responsibilities is un- Pull Lever 15-A Elect NEIL SAUNDERS GROUP 4 His Record Speaks For Itself As Mosquito Commissioner * « avi. ‘tase Fy by DANIEL TARADASH * Besee epon tue sore! x JAMES JONES (exxtecee by BUDDY ADLER * owectes ty FRED ZIRNEMANN TODAY ALL SPANISH Fox News BOX OFFICE OPENS 4 P.M. 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