The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1954, Page 10

‘Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Teveder, every *. ¥5' Dancer Will Appear Here Bricker May [The_ Accept Change Ohio Senator By JACK BELL WASHINGTON ®#—Sen. Bricker} about Florida: Partly cloudy South por- tion thru Wednesday with widely ty Me ML thru Wednesday. weather with widel; Key West, Fla., Jan. 28, 1954 Observations Taken At City Office at 7 AM., EST TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION . Total last 24 hours .......... T. ins. nssssenneseoree Deficiency this year ....... .91 ins. a Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. 30.23 ins.—1023.7 mbs, Tomorrow's Almanac THIS IS BEAUTIFUL ELISA JAYNE, an acrobatic dancer who will perform at the Casa Marina in the President’s Birthday Ball Floorshow, Saturday, January 30. SECRETARY OF STATE REDS PROPOSE (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) particularly France. In this con-|0f conniving with South Korea in nection, he sympathized with|the release of 27,000 anti-Red Ko- French reluctance to join West|tean War prisoners last June. Germany in the European Army| Dean said at the time he never as desired by the Americans,|would return to Panmunjom un- Molotov also invited Bidault to be/less the Reds retracted their his first conference dinner guest|charge of perfidy. In recent liaison +14 M@/at the Soviet Embassy in East/meetings Allied. Liaison Secretary Cosrections|Berlin tonight. While this looked|Edward Martin has tried unsuc- or two 5 like a diplomatic gesture, it could|cessfully to have the Communists making laws for the states.” He|(+-)—Ples signe Correetions tejalso be a significant straw in the|strike the charge from the rec- said this would be accomplished be added. wind in Soviet policy. ford. : by a clause in his amendment] ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA 3. To press the Western nations) Meanwhile, the U. N. Command) which says ‘a treaty shall become} Reference Station: Key West into accepting Communist China as/again accused the Communists of; effective as internal law in the ‘Time of Meight ofa world power and a member of|holding back some prisoners and United States only through legis-| Station ‘Tide high water|a future five-power conference. reiterated its demand for an in- lation which would be valid in the|Bahia Houde’ © At one point Molotov appeared vestigation. absence of treaty.” (bridge) ————-oh 10m 8.8 #/to use the possibility of a Korean) The charge came as the U.S. It is this language—the “‘which|No Name Key settlement as a bargaining weapon. |Defense Department in Washington 10:55 p.m. clause”—at which the administra-| (east end) —+3h 20m He said an agreement on a meet-\reported that 80 Americans known tion balks. Officials have said it] ° Ee oe Red ans wad oe to have been prisoners of the Com- it the President from ute to a removal of a number|munists still are missing. pak agai treaty dealing Temperatures of difficulties existing at the pres-| Communist news correspondents| with any matters such as narcotics ent tim in pecan’ to fe eoresa have acknowledged that the Reds question,” le also charged thejare ing as “‘political prisoners” United States with violating the! an ss air of Ameri- . wut in wuria, He said the United States haired Ae Yaln River from North denied Red China its “lawful Korea, during aerial batties. The ghia.” especially a seat in the! Red newsmen said their Greet " woul v be Molotov accused the United Saved deine print | States. of menacing we osvv A U. N. Command letter to the| Union with a global -ring of mili- youtral Nations Supervisory Com-) tary bases. He accused the United) mission today accused the Reds of States of backing German militar-| pressing into Communist armies ists and planning ‘“‘aggression and) soe Allied prisoners. Presuma- guage that will accomplish what|/Ft, Worth . revenge” in Europe, an apparentitiy they were South Koreans. I am driving at. I don’t want the/Galveston reference to German desires to get Republican’ party torn apart. T'll|Jacksonville ESS wm 56/back the eastern territories held/free all-German elections as the go as far as any reasonable man/Kansas City by Poland since World War II./only possible first step in the unifi-| can go.” KEY WEST _. : American officials labeled these|cation of Germany. i Knowland said he still has hopes! Key West Airport wmamuae 72)20d other points of attack as old) Allied diplomats took the wraps] that lamguage can be found which 4q|stuff, but deeply disappointing. off their three-part program for} is acceptable to Bricker and Ei- They had hoped the new top com-|carrying out a German peace set-| senhower, But the Ohioan said he mand in the Kremlin would take|tlement if Russia agrees. Their| hasn’t been offered what he con- a more conciliatory line. Plan, based on free Germany- siders a real compromise. Bidault was reported to have|wide elections under international “When they get one, they can|y voiced similar reaction. jsupervision, will be presented in bring it to me and I'll consider Official British reaction was less/detail to Molotov in the next few it,” he said. sharp, taking the view Molotov’s/days. The plan: | Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of line was not unexpected and, whi 1. A national constitution-writing | Maryland appealed, meanwhile, to disappointing, did not necessarily| assembly would be elected by the the 47 other state chief executives! Seal the failure of the conference. |68 million voters of East and West} to come to Eisenhower's support, Toward the end of his speech/Germany. Observers from the} Molotov put forth his ideas for alEast and West German govern- | oe ang he Western! ments, the four occupying powers officials found some it encour-/and several neutral nations would agement because Molotov touched! be tain up to assure fair play on the Austrian Treaty. The Soviet|in the voting. Points for discussion: _ 2. The assembly would tackle the } _1. Worldwide relaxation of ten-jdrafting of a broad democratic] sions, including agreement to in-/constitution for the whole country. | ee Coomaait China to a five-/The Western Allies want it to be] Power conference. or divorces which are reserved to| At 7:30 4.M., EST the states by the Constitution. They|Atlanta . have also criticized a section to|Augusta ..... give Congress power to “regulate’’| Billings executive agreements. Birmingha: Bricker continued: PONG T GE cn cecmerenereneeenie “SN “f don’t want to interfere with|Boston .......... the “President's international pow-|Buffalo ... ers in political affairs—in fact 1|Charleston have fought for them. But 1 don’t|Chicago want ‘treaties or executive agree-|Corpus Ments tO destroy state goverm-|Demver ...esccsxcsssessrcesssmeceemsseseeee ments. CUTIE sesecsessesccsransoreererenneerrrnnecrores SO) “Pm willing to accept any lam-|E] Paso c.scccssoccemes Oklahoma City Omaha .... Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis ... San Antonio STOCK MARKET |setco"= Tallahassee FEREES » ccnqrereminen ite Washington i BEUBERBHLo>BESBEE i i a broader version of the 1949 “basic Gains went to cea a Mere SABRE JETS ARRIVED 2. German problems and the re-jlaw” which serves as the con-| whilé losses were down a U.S. Air Force lated issue of European security-| stitution of the West German Re- fractions. ae KYO w—The U. S. 3. Work on an Austrian treaty,| public, ate Seeee | of/announced today that a flight of|which has been virtually complete) 3,000 ‘shares up % and held to its; Sabre jets has arrived at Clarkifor years and xo only tinal onjField in the Philippines for duty| agreement on a few clauses, up Air Force based) Eden and Bidault,. setting out the agreed position of the Western Powers, differed from Molotov in Steel, Chrysler, Goodyear,|major respects, 3. The national assembly would] be topped by a central government | after adopting the constitution it jproduces, This government would; |negotiate for a final German peace | jtreaty at a peace conference, The| ally firm included steels, rubbers, !public . {main lines of the treaty would be} oils, coppers, irs a, textiles,U.S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward,| They urged Priority for Eu-|laid down by the Big es powers. vt tobaccos, gatitogs | utilities. Boeing, American Telephone, Ana-iropean problems over those of The East and West German) : ee a Tight/conda Copper, Phelps Dodge, DujAsia, demanded action on the spe-|regimes would go on running their| pate Goodrich stand- Electric, cific problems of Germany and/separate sections of the country | . General » American with a two-point gain. oe American Tobaore, Santa/Austria as the only practical way |u ntil the all-G vernment ¢, and Giaclair Oil, to relax he tensions and insisted upon'could take office, » ‘ | * Presentation | CITY'S CASH SALANCE ni tive per eee eee (Continued From Page One) ipivision, 10 per cent and pubbe sense of comic timing in the role of wise tent eis eee See fear, hee m * | Bi inspections. two per cent; _ Bowen SO Teported that park- Patricia Angleman, graced the mens rsR3 cent; Rentals, |ing meter receipts have been run- with her not incansiderabl w fpaciganany too Parking Meter /ning abead of expectations with a Rmny snd acting anaes, ob well oom Oe mT: public wel- total af $7,091.64, or 59 per cent ee eee fare, 5 per cont and miscellan- jof the total anticipated for the Others in the cast included ' jyear, already collected. This more sa The city’s cash on hand, $105,- 5 $26.10, is greater than at any time nt received last year. are ito the limited seating capacity of A needed 11/also running ahead Brgy te ES ee were aut L 1 a tracks found near the scene of the| 21 AMERICANS — |U2?. es and their(vear already, coleseed °° slaying on a lover's lane. Police} (Continued From Page One) | 7 Ipercentage of total expenditures in-| ———- believe the tracks were made by|My desire to work for world peace Pied: yon sbr Finance | ‘The New York Giants hit 176 ho- ithe mugderer’s car. the main reason. I can't speak extend ii 4 i and Publicity, 13 per cent; Hospi- mers in 1953 to were away. Chl. Morris. Wills; Fort Ana |Clsstion end Pensions. She. 'Per [heme Tens Per wee © 20, centri S| NAWARRO, Inc. SPECIALS are persecuted and their voices suppressed. There is not a demo- FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 8 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. jeratic government in the United LOT NO.1 | LOTNO.2 States as long as McCarthyism and 424 SOUTHARD STREET | OPP. NAVY COMMISSARY “ar agian pg are mega to ve e people cannot be allowed to MRS. EDITH MORTON jfight for peace. , Mrs. Edith Louise Morton, 67,| “There is no freedom of speech Orlando, died in a hospital in that|. - - People in office in the United city on Tuesday of last week. States were put there by those . Morton| who hold monopolies and control | | money.” ‘i ,|_ The 21 Americans looked healthy, | Etheliee Pope, Orlando, and/T0sy-cheeked and warm in their Mrs. Rozelle Bishop, Miami; two|buge blue padded Chinese over- Philip Morton iam | coats. | ie pg re They were cheerful, had good Key West,|esh on theit faces and looked thers, | and Joseph Morton, Albany, Ga.;|Well fed. | two sisters, Mrs. i , Mrs. Lillie Mundell, am the prisoners were clean-| Tel. 2-2242 Tel. 2-7886 Orlando, innie Ki aven, ) a a eee eget "| 50 DODGE| ‘52 PLYM ‘aphers, | There was no indication they e MRS. FELECIA ANUEZ |were itt at ease amon; 7 ig fellow ar ‘elecia fie Ge aed ona although some joked CONVERTIBLE TUDOR is morning at 5:45 at le-jand laughed about “‘mike fright” | New Paint - Radio - New Top New Paint - Heater ‘morial Hospital after a short ill-/when they faced radio and tele- ness, vision microphones. | GET PLENTY OF Low Mileage Funeral services will be held! The Americans, 1 Briton and 325) SUNSHINE READY TO ROLL .{their isolated compound in the . quiet buffer zone between the huge Sea Catho-/Red and Allied armies in Korea. Communist newsmen also at-| family|tended the conference in the Pan- munjom hut where the armistice Surviving are two sons, Antonio|agreement was signed last sum- one daughter,|mer. Marta Cordero; one brother, Even-| The extraordinary news confer-| io Landrian, Cuba; 11 grandchil-jence appeared designed to get the | Communists off the hook and let] them accept the pro-Red POWs| as free men rather than war pris- joners. the|Koreans marched jauntily from | e. of $793.00 | $1099.00 The skill of the master printer is always re flected in the appear: ance of the finished job. Our men are tops. Our GUAM ~The Guam Legisla- ture today passed unanimously a/the prisoners understood why the! controversial administration-spon-|Communist command refused to| sored bill outlawing taxi dance/accept them as war prisoners, halls, “Therefore we ask the Korean| and Chinese side to accept our] DISHONORABLE return . , . to consider us as free] (Continued from Page Qne) = | ME". The men denied they had been| fense secretary has taken Dicken-' i son’s case under advisement, ecrared «sur inducements. by: the The (Army pibeisits ced Friday Communists to stay behind. night that the young a0 CrrizEN ADS ! faces charges that he dealt unlaw- china baa fully with the enemy to get better treatment and that he curried fa- vor with the enemy to the detri ment of fellow POWs. A further pretrial investigation will deter- mine whether’ he will be brought before a court-martial, . Dickenson is under arrest at Walter Reed Hospital, where he had come for a predischarge phys- ical checkup. Rep. Wampler (R-Va) said last THE ARTMAN PRESS night in Kingsport, Tenn., that he Prin Embossin: jee intercede for Dickenson with ting g e secretary of the Army. Wampler termed the corporal = PHONE 25661 “wa “a country boy victimized by Call 2-3254 shrewd propaganda techniques.” SAVES YOU TIME BUY A USED CAR WITH THIS TAG—and you'll buy with NEW-CAR CONFIDENCE! \SPONGE MOP ONLY $3.13 Anything that Cleans, Polishes, Preserves or Beautifies FULLER Has It World’s Finest Cosmetics and Toilet Articles... Created by DAGGETT and RAMSDELL Since 1890 THE ONLY IN THE WORLD Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. wt et erga | —— : vise | Mullberg Chevrolet Co, OVER 300 'TEMs Dial 2.6743 Corner Caroline Street and Telegraph Lane a | 4 et pee