The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1954, Page 12

Rhee Warns Of Intention To Renew Fighting Editor's Note: — Relman mote) Associated..Press special corres- pondent, interviewed President! Syngman Bhee of South Korea to-| day at the President’s home in| Morin, zer Prize for Korean War report-/ ing in 1950, has been in the Far) E. irée weeks visiting leaders) in Japan ‘and Korea. Before! World War Il, he was Associated! Press chiéf of bureau in Tokyo.| Sinee’ the war he headed Associ- ated Préss staffs in Paris and Washington before being appointed to his roving assignment. ~ By RELMAN MORIN SEOUL (President Syngman Rheé: said. today he is determined to réopen the war against the Chi- nese” Retis' occupying North Ko- ” “Time Is Running Out . . — he said. “This Communist army has new weapons from the Soviets, including a strong air arm andi Many giant tanks.” 4. Even assuming the Chinese ». who won the Pulit-\do not attack in the near future—|are correct, he will be in a stronger which he does not assume—he said a vivisected Korea cannot live.| He was speaking from a point of view of food, industry and general economics. Therefore, he said, “we must strike first. It is no war of aggres- sion to liberate part of our own isoil. We want only what is our} does that leave Japan? If the own.”” Does he have any fear that South Korean attack on the Chi- nese might touch off the third world war? He smiled grimly and asked: “If Soviet Russia was not ready |to start the third world war when we went to the Yalu River in 1950, why should it start now?” rea, ‘and “he warned that if nec- essaty-he will go ahead without American ‘support. that no political agreement is| not think that will take long. Then, if the estimates in Seoul gq, |Position to urge armed action against the Chinese. A qualified observer said, “No- |body can guarantee he will not then precipitate a |which the United States will have |to decide whether to back him up.” | The same official asked, “‘Where bh a Tespect to Japan too. He said: | |because the Communists are States wants Japan to be a strong! Possible with the Chinese. He 40€S Meetings: Legion Home, Stock Island. Home, Stock Island. situation in Memorial Services: West Guard of Honor along with The President had some strong USN, has been designated as words for American policy with principal speaker for the occasion. Thi “The problem is simply this: 0d these excellent services, * threatening the world, the United Circus! Circus! “I am not bluffing,” he’ said. The President conceded that The President of the Republic of Korea nfade the statement in an interview With this correspondent. Extept in’ ‘general terms, he did not specify when he will order his armies to attack, but he said: “Time is rapidly running out. We shall‘fiave to act soon or perish.” In both Manner and speech, he gaye every evidence that he means what! he Says. He repeated several times: “I am not bluffing. I can’t bluff how." He criticized American policy as “mistaken” in discussing peace bead Chinese se said: “Uni- ication oY a political confer- ence. is 8.” The. President gave these rea- sons for the position he is taking: from a standpoint of supplies and materials the South Korean armies would have “a hard time.” He said he hoped that the very least he could expect was support -in the form of ammunition, gasoline and the like. “If the United Nations will sim- ply back us up with that our men will do the fighting.” He said he was sure that ROK forces could clear North Korea of the Chinese. Actually, most competent Amer- ican observers in ‘Korea do not believe the ROKs could press an offensive very long without both supplies and air cover from the ‘United States. Nevertheless, Rhee said he will “go it alone” whether or not such assistance is forth- is so great that the United States forgets Japan was an aggressor nation very recently. Or else the United States has deceived herself into believing a few years of occu- pation changed the Japanese. “The Japanese have not changed. They still are ambitious to dominate all of Asia and they have not become pro-American either. They realize they failed last time and they are reviewing their mistakes so they will not make the same ones again.” He said, “To build up a strong front against Communist and other aggression—and by that I mean the Japanese—the United States should strengthen Korea militar- ily as she strengthened Japan.’ bulwark in the Far East. The peri] town! A report from Le; | Page 12. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, February 10, 1954; Legionitems |Commander Of Amphib Force To Visit Here By JUDSON STEPHENS, 2nd VICE COMMANCER Vice Admiral Frank G. Fahrion, Regular Post Meeting, Wednes- lay, February 10, 1954 at 8 p. m, USN, is scheduled to arrive here |Monday aboard his flagship, the Guard of Honor, Monday, Febru- USS Adirondack (AGC 15), the Na- ry 15, 1954 at 8 p. m. Legion yy announced today, | | Adm. Fabrion is Commander Amphibious Force, Atlantic Fleet.} 7 " 4 . The purpose of the visit is to fami-| Maine Memorial services will be liarize and indoctrinate the Amphi-| eld as originally slatedeon Febru- bious Force staff in the anti-sub- Ty 15, 1954 at 5:15 p. m. The Key sags work here. | The Adirondack served as the . flagship for Rear Admiral George the C. Towner, USN, Commander, Key © West Naval Base, while he was in command of the Subordinate Com-} mand, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern| Atlantic and Mediterranean, before be ° sssuming bis commend here Against Columbia Tuesday the staff will visit the et Fleet Sonar School, Surface Anti- P “ jonnaires Submarine Development Detach-| Vance C. Stirrup, Norman C. Kra- ment, followed by presentations at sy Carl = cig bid A Advanced Underseas Weapons Taylor and Post Commander Be-| school, al Ordnance Unit, Mi thel P. Johnson who attended the a a ishowing of the Loyal Repensky and Helicopter Squadron One. |European Circus in Sarasota, Flo-| they wi th rida, last Saturday, indicates that y Coney A cea woot te this is one of the greatest ever shown in the state. It is entirely different from anything ever pre- sented before in the city. It stars several unusual acts. Some of the/ main ones are: The Great Giusti-| |no who does a somersault from coe EE MUST HAVE BEEN jhorse to another; Manolitto, theeHIS BAD DAY jclown from Central America; Pe- jpino, a clown direct from South |America; Miss Repensky, one of; jthe world’s smallest tightrope wal- ek e public is cordially urged to at- | x * Well, the circus is coming to ca, for a presentation by Fleet All) Weather Training Unit, Air Deve- lopment Squadron One and Airship Development Squadron Eleven, |Powick, 26, of Chevy Chase was juninjured when his car skidded |into an embankment here yester- JayShees To Meet At Home Of Mrs. Archer The JayShees will meet to- Morrow night at the home of Mrs. Glynn Archer, 1214 Von Phister Street, at 8:00 Pm hh Shimmy Dancer Loses Her Case DENVER (#—A million - dollar damage suit by former shimmy ~ dancer Gilda Gray, in which she charged Columbia Pictures Corp. Teer as basis for the Rita Hay-/Having Claims or Demands worth film “Gilda,” was dismissed The dismissal, “with prejudice,” climaxed a five-year legal fight started in April 1949 by Miss Gray, then living at Larkspur, Colo. Her suit followed by three years Co- Florida, lumbia’s release of “Gilda,” which Miss Hayworth appeared frequently on the dance floor doing BETHESDA, Md. —William §,jWhat Miss Gray charged was an imitation of the shimmy she origi- nated. Miss Gray now is staying with | mand not so filed shall be void. ———————— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | TO: PATRIC! Jallegations therein contained will | 26th day of zen) Warfare Evaluation Detachment,|embarrassed her by using her ca-\To Ail Creditors and P. S. Naval Air Station, Boca Chi-|in U. S. District Court yesterday, [notified and required to in}months from the time of the first LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES | CONTINUED) SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT either of you, may have against the OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, EN | estate of EDWARD W. SCUDDER, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. EN deceased, late of Monmouth County, CHANCERY. | New Jersey to the Honorable Judge lef Monroe County, and file the < same in his office In the County Complainant. | Cour DIVORCE F JOCK, WHITELOK, vs. o NN WHITEL vie ea BaE Defendant. CE Within eight calendar from the date of the first bi tion hi of. ia claims er BY PUBLICATION | demands to contain the legal a= IA ANN WHITELOCK. | dress of the claimant and to be P.O. Box 176. ITaTa {ES ANd presented as afore. St. Georges, ree sald. or same will be barre YOU ARE HE NOTIFIED Date January 20, A.D. 1954. that suit for Div: has been filed (s) Katherine H. Scudder against you herein ond you are re-/ Faward W. Scudder. Jn, quired to serve a copy of your) Richard B Scudder Answer to the Bill of Complaint for} Matthias Plum Divorce on the Complainant's attor- As Ancilary Executors ney and file the original Answer in of the Last Will and the office of the Clerk of the Cir- Testament of EDWARD cult Court, on or before the 10th W. SCUDDER, Deceased, day of March, A.D. 1954, In the| WORLEY, GAUTIER & DAWES above entitled cause; otherwise the NOTH () (> (s) 1839 duPont Fullding Miami, Florida. Jan 8-10-17, 1986 ated IN TRE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, Iv AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. 13-959 WALTER HARRY WATERS, Plaintif?. vs DIVORCE RITA RUSHING WATERS, Defendant BY PUBLICATION USHING WATERS, ushing, j be taken as confessed. | DONE and ORDERED Key! West, Monroe County ua cA at (SEAL) Clerk of the By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy C (s) TOM O. WATKI 5 Attorney for Complainant, 631 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida. | NOTICE TO CREDITO! (1833 Probate Act. Seca. CE. NoTr TO: RITA RI RI 20 THE COURT OF THE COUNTY cor! 5 cia . ARE HEREBY NOTIFTED that suit for divorce has peen filed against you herein and you a required to serve a cop’ of your Answer on Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr, $08 Whitshead Street, "Key | West. jorida, Attorney for Plaintife an Against Said Estate: ey ee You and each of you are hereby sent any Se aoe aera whic Races me re either of you, may have against the| onenwise get estate of Julia Gardner, deceased, |” er West’ Monn Count, Flore late of said County, tothe Coun-|1ag February a" 1054 ty Judge of Monroe County, Flor-| (SBAL) FARL R. ADAMS, ida, at his office in the’ court Genoa nn tee eek. house of said County at Key West, mys emoee within eftght calendar * Deputy Clerk, feb3-10-17-24,1954 It Pays To ADVERTISE In The |Citizen—Use Its Columns Freely! UDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. re: Estate of JULIA GARDNER, Deceased. ersons: Pro Contesso publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state the place of resi- dence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his at- torney, and any such claim or de- JOHN C. GARDNER, As administrator of the Estate of "\kers; The 7 Brannocks — teeter- ; G } He said this would achieve the board: Th ar UARGn ae das. friends in Colorado Springs. nile Gatante na leasnan. 1, ‘He is convinced the Chinese themselves. -will reopen the war whenever they are ready. “They have not given up their ambition-for the whole of Korea. They. will attack again.” 2...He-believes that the present armistite,“like the talks in 1951, is merely ‘to gain time for the coming.” What the ROKs have in the form of stockpiled ammunition and sup- plies naturally is not. publishable. In any case, the President seems completely convinced that there is no alternative open for South Ko- Tea, It is generally believed here that’ military» buildup. 3. The buildup is in progress, his strategy is to let the Western nations discover for themselves ‘double purpose of blocking the |, Communists and “‘act as a deter-|, rent to Japan’s secret aims.” ye The President said of the broad-|., er question, “It appears our allies im do not think unification is worth the cost.” On the contrary, he said, a decisive defeat for the Commu- nists in Korea “might turn the tide and save the world.” | di One Point Of Tax Program To Be Refused administration to seek an increase lin the national debt limit. | Eisenhower, outlining this point in his budget message, said, “The, \irregularity of tax receipts increas- Jes the problems in managing the By CHARLES F, BARRETT WASHINGTON (—House tax writers said today they will reject! only one major point in President Eisenhower's 25-point program for! are added to the cost of the farm. If the farm is sold, the higher cost on the sale, Any profit would be ‘taxed at the capital gains rate of board; The great Alfonso, juggler) jof shows, Remember the dates are March 1 and 2, Monday and Tues-| figure can be used in computing) whether the farmer made a profit He still wasn’t hurt when his jcar was struck by one driven by Curtis C. Dangler, 24, of Potomac. Powick was returning to his stranded car to get his belongings| when a car driven by Mrs. Gusti Greger, 52, of Rockville, slid into his car and sprayed him with glass. Both Powick and Mrs. Gre- ger were taken to a hospital. As an aftermath, a car driven by Ellerby Heering, 50, of Bethes- da overturned when he swerved whirlwind); and many others. We ssure you that you will receive our money’s worth from this show! xtraordiniare! Ask any Legion- aire for a ticket to see this show jay at 3:30 p, m. and 8 p, m, xk *k & Membership: It might be well to remind all of you 1953 members that your! Attorneys did not state the rea-| son for the dismissal, agreed to by both sides. The “with preju- dice” part means Miss Gray can never sue Columbia again on the! In same basis. Such a dismissal almost always} .», means the parties have settled out} of court, a court attache said, In 1900 only two per cent of the total U. S. population lived in Cali- fornia compared to seven per cent number in the jackpot has been ‘withdrawn. The only numbers now in the bowl are the 1954 members. Reason: Only 1954 members are eligible for the jackpot as of Feb- Tuary 1, 1954, 1953 members who |have not renewed by that date are delinquent so are unable to parti-| cipate. Hurry up and renew be-| cause the jackpot is Sky High now! to avoid the stalled cars, in 1950. NAVARRO, Inc. 7eb3-10-17,1954 IN THE COUNTY JUDG IN AND FOR MONROE COUN FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No. Re: ESTATE OF EDWARD W. SCUDDER, Deceased. OR Di DS AGAL SAID ESTATE. You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or Overseas Transportation Company, Ine: Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service SPECIALS streamiitiing tax laws and Siving| public debt and is an unsettling/25 per cent, instead of under Help others to help yourself. i between individuals and business more than two billion-dollars in annual reduc- influence in the money markets. (It) also may make it harder for’ corporations to manage their own \financing.” But. committee members who) asked’ not to be quoted by name |said many corporations are strong- ily. opposed to the change. They |added the proposal looks ‘“‘dead as! a doornail” so far as their com- mittee is concerned, One other big remaining point: tions. Action by’ the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, ap- proving a new tax cut for farmers, brougtit to-29 the number of White Housé proposals already approved: in less'than a month’s work on the big overhaul job. But both Republicans and Demo-| crats ‘on the committee agreed there isn‘t'& chance that the com-|is a proposal to change the dead- mitteé” will aécept one remaining)line for filing individual tax re- point, jturns from March 15 to April 15, This réquest—complex but signi-\Committee members said this ficant--called for shifting corpora-|seems certain to be approved. tion intome taxes 80 that corpora-| The tax change for farmers tions would make four equal quar-' terly payments. Two of the pay-| ments..ineffect would be an ad-|vation practices—an estimated 10 vance’on, the. next year’s bills, million dollar annual saving. ~ Under present law, most corpo-/ Deductions in any one year Tations:;will pay all of their 1953)would be limited to 25 per cent of tax billin. two equal payments|a farmer’s gross income. But ex- this year, ;due on March 15 and/penses not deductible in one year, June 45. because of that limit, could be car- ‘The'result is that funds pour into|ried over and deducted in later the Treasury the first half of the years. calendar Year, but returns are Under present law, Penses for soil and water conser- would permit deductions for ex-\g individual income taxes. | The change does not affect gov-) ernment payments to farmers for \soil conservation practices. These| \payments are counted as income| ito the farmer. The over-all tax, bill is scheduled for the House floor early in March. Wants Him Out SANTA MONICA, Calif. (7—Act- ress M’liss McClure, seeking a di- vorce, also wants the court to oust her millionaire husband, Harry S. Rothschild, from their $185,000 Bev- erly Hills home. Miss McClure’s complaint Mon- ay charged the 43-year-old oilman not only refused to leave the house but tried to make her leave. She said he has threatened her and she fears for her safety. The actress, 27, estimated Roths- child’s income at $240,000 a year and asked $2,325 a month as tem- porary alimony. Experts estimate that a tenth of the human race, about 200 million a: le most soil skimpy the last half. This is one conservation expenses are counted of the big factors that led the |as permanent improvements and people live in the Yangtze River basin in China, CITRUS QUEEN HOPEFULS — Six candidates for the tion’s annual beauty contest top row shows, left to right: Sally Villar, represent Frankie Crocket 5 tt, St. Petersburg Junior Colle; sity: The bottom row shows Carolyn Stroup, of Miami, the 1953 “Florida Citrus Queen;” Janet_Holden, Florida Cypress Gardens, Miss Stroup was and Miss Holden was recently named Tangerine | dual Queen” and “Miss Florida” to be awarded to the winner of Exposi- in Winter Haven February 15-17, are shown here. The ae the University and Marilyn Layton, St ‘est Palm Beach JayCees; Marian Ettie Florence Winfree, Orlando JayCees and title of “Florida Ci the Florida Citrus of Tampa; etson Univer- the $2951 Florida Citrus! ex Xx Oratorical Contest: In case you might have missed it, the Monroe County Oratorical Contest will be held at the Ameri-| can Legion Home, Stock Island, on} Wednesday, February 24, 1954 at] 8 p. m. This is one of the most) important events of the year and all Legionnaires, Auxiliary mem-| bers and the public are strongly| urged to attend. *x * Have You Asked A Veteran To Join? Hull To US. TOKYO #—Gen. John E. Hull, commander of U. N. Far East forces, said today just before leav- ing for Washington that he does not anticipate renewed fighting in Korea. Hull and U. S, Ambassador John M. Allison left in Hull’s private Constellation plane for top-level | conferences at the Defense and For Wedne 8 AM. till Lot No. 1 424 SOUTHARD STREET Tel. 2-2242 1949 CADILLAC Tudor, Series “66” RADIO, HEATER, NEW TIRES AND PAINT $1397.00 sday Only 9:30 P.M. Lot No. 2 OPP. NAVY COMMISSARY Tel. 2-7886 1947 DE SOTO CLUB COUPE Radio, Good Paint $523.00 State departments. Hull said he was taking an “‘en- couraging report” on Korean con- ditions. Both described the trip as strictly routine, i Clearance SALE 36” Tappan Deluxe Electric Range Was $319.95 ___. SALE PRICE $260.00 28” Real Host Gas Range Was soa sisi Was $3891905 Decorator Model— Was $379.95 Automatic Washer Was “1 was worried about bills $299.95 . myself until | learned about CITY LOAN €O.!” Were $239.95 ____ CiTY [GAN ce Key West 2-5681 524 Southard St. Overseas Radio 617 Duval Street Automatic Washers SALE ales -PRICE $ 99.50 $349.50 11 cu ft. 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