The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 28, 1954, Page 9

poet tT cd » e a wo o z Governor— | COLLINS : * JOHNS —__.__ 338 Siete Senater— = NEBLETT - —186 County Coinmissioner, District Two— pewTuey i a7 FREEMAN, JR. ___._210 91 238 130 a1 147 199 62 73 162 65 184 122 219 66 70 124 246 92 130 106° 199 127 230 62 81 J | “ 7 154 Ot wuperg 118 245 156 169 96 154 132 132 COMMON GROUND IN PEACE PROPOSALS IS SOUGHT IN GENEVA Friday, May 28, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘SPECIALS Interior - Exterior WHITE OIL PAINT . . . gal. $ 2.98 STEEL SINKS . . . . $6.95 to $10.95 White (Complete w/ Fittings) C;G: CLOSET ........ $99.95 17 219 (Complete w/ Fittings) C.L LAVATORY ..... . $35.95 _ KEYS... PIPE... FITTINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES \ PAINT .. . HARDWARE... . GLASS Rental Equipment a Sanders Waxers Floor Sanders Paint Sprayers Ete. Paint, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies KEY WEST SUPPLY OWER TOOL RENTALS 2°3123 219 Simonton St. Werk Cool Sleep Cooll KEEP COOL! with a NEW ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! af af i H z3 HT I i i i + if t ¢* e283 : DION and SMITH Duval and Olivia Streets Phone 2-2000 Open Mondays Till 8 P.M. | By MAX HARRELSON GENEVA —A group of experts sought today to find how much common ground there is in Com- munist and non-Communist :pro- posals for an Indochina cease-fire The committee of constitutional and legal specialists, including one from each of the nine delegations in the Indochina conference, was set up late yesterday after the main parley bogged down in a series of overlapping and conflict- ing plans. The nine-party conference itself was in recess awaiting outcome of the study. Its next meeting is tentatively set for tomorrow after- noon. While the Indochina parley took the afternoon off, the 19-nation Ko- rea talks were to be resumed at a private meeting. Several delegates were expected to speak, including U. S. Under Secretary of State Walter. Bedell Smith, who was reported ready to throw his support behind South Ko- rea’s proposals for U. N.-super- vised elections throughout Korea. The Indochina experts had be- fore them records of 11 meetings, including all proposals made to date on all aspects of the pro- posed ceasefire. If they can find enough in common to draft a for- mula, a group of military special- ists will try to work out the tech- nical military problems involved. The proposals include the seven- point discussion plans of France and the opposing Vietminh; the four-point plan of Britain on pro- cedure, and the proposals by France, Communist China and the Vietminh on arrangements for as- sembling the opposing forces in special zones. Here is the way the East and West stand on some of the main points: Extent of a cease-fire—France insists it shall apply only in Viet Nam while the Communists call for a simultaneous cease-fire in 221 375 all three Indochinese states—Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. Assembly zones for the opposing forces—France says the regroup- ing shall not result in partition of Viet Nam. The Communists call for assembly zones within each of three Associated States, taking into account political, economic and geographic factors. The West says this means partition. Supervision of a cease-fire—both sides agree to international super- vision but the Communists want to set up a neutral nations super- visory commission similar to the four-nation body in Korea. This group has been deadlocked on most questions by Communist veto. International guarantees — the West wants the nine parties to guarantee a cease-fire, individually and collectively. The Communists want to guarantee it collectively. This is interpreted by the West as containing a built-in veto. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault proposed yester- day that the military representa- tives of the two commands—the Vietminh and French Union forces —meet in Geneva at an early date. He suggested, however, they deal with assembly zones in Viet Nam only. This was not in full agreement with an earlier proposal by Brit- jish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden that the military representa- | tives deal ‘‘first” with the assem- bly zones in Viet Nam. Some ob- servers felt Eden’s suggestion left the way open for later action in Laos and Cambodia. Bidault also proposed the con- jference itself lay down two prin- ciples: (1) that the establishment of assembly zones must not result jin dismemberment of Viet Nam, and (2) that the aim of regroup- ing must be the re-establishing of peace in Viet Nam. Easier Exams Needed NORMAN, Okla. W—Prof. Dale Vliet of the University of Okla- poe Re SS For Bargains Galore—Read The Citizen’s Classifieds i homa Law School is considering easing up on examinations. He said a student, Duke Logan, took one look at an exam the other day and fainted. i ~ a s | J r~ 250 106 2472 152 - 1797 1737 3408 106 152 307 125-122 79 «170% 148 258 191 3149 3 , © 2208 omplete Official Returns On Tuesday, Vote Here Grand Total 1 196! cM French Line Says Customs Men Failed To Find Anything Abnormal On Searched Ship PANAMA #—French Line rep- resentatives say U.S. customs men on the hunt for-contraband. arms wound up their search of the freighter Wyoming last night with- out finding ‘‘anything abnormal.” While the Wyoming was ‘eld at the Atlantic mouth of the Panama Canal, officials in Washington said a vast sea search is under way for two ships suspected of carrying more Communit arms to leftist Guatemala. The Caribbcan repub- lic already has received a 2,000-ton Polish port of Stettin. Customs men halted the Wyom- ing Wednesday as she headed for the canal en route to El Salvador and Guatemala with a cargo from London and Antwerp. U.S. officigls said the search was conducted with the full coopera- tion of the ship’s owners and the French government. There was no official announce- ment as to the results of the hunt, but the Panama Canal press office said last night the freighter’s man- ifest listed six boxes of small arms, including one case of Brown- ing automatic rifles consigned to El Salvador. The Bar is a combat weapon. A French Line spokesman at Cristobal said the Guatemalan car- go was being reloaded but that. no orders had been received yet to reload the El Salvadorean ship- ment. It could not he learned whether this had any connection with the box of Brownings. A shipping official ,said he-ex- pected the Wyoming would remain here until the El Salvador cargo ‘hud been put aboard. Other developments in Central | America. included: Guatemala, still nervous over a mystery plane which swooped over the capital Wednesday dropping anti-Communist leaflets, was with- out air: service. The government: ordered all airlines to bypass the capital. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS Guatemalan Foreign Minister Guillerma ” Toriello announced, meanwhile, ‘his government has of- fered to sign a bilateral non-ag- gression, pact. with neighboring | Honduras. + The step°appeared designed to remove dater of border ‘mcidents between the two lands. Retirement Of Churchill Hinted | LONDON‘ u—Winston Churchill either admitted yesterday he can’t live forever’ or hinted he plans to tetire soon as prime minister. Rumors! the 79-year-old Conserv- ative partyMeader will step down (were revived by a remark he made Judh Arrived ... FSS Group Goes Over Fund Quota Fleet Sonar School was the first command to go over their quota and turn in all the money collected to the Navy Relief Society this week according to Lt. Cmdr. C. B. Robinson, CHC, Navy Relief Soc- iety Executive Vice President. “A very fine job,” Chaplain Robinson stated. Their quota set at $1,750, Fleet Sonar School men donated $1,849.- 86 and gave an additional $150 for Mr.. Roberts tickets to make a grand total of $1,989.86 contributed to Navy Relief this year by men of the school or 114 per cent of quota. Highest average amount of mon- ey collected per person came from the school’s U Division which do- nated an average of $2.82 per man. They were followed by the R and S Divisons with $2.58 and $2.37 res- pectively. Fleet Sonar School as a whole averaged $2.06 per man for the drive. “The competition between Divi- sions brought into focus by a graph of Division donations in Building 1 at Fleet Sonar School helped ma- terially towards the success of the drive,” stated Fleet Sonar School Drive Treasurer, Lt. W. A. Felto- | vie. Lt. K. O. Bates, who was recent- ly transferred from the school, sparked the main portion of the drive as O-in-C of the school’s Na- vy Relief Drive collections. in a speech to 7,000 women Con- servatives. “T probably will not be asking you to do me many more favors,” said Churchill. Both the Conservative Daily Sketch and the independent Daily Mirror interpreted this to mean Churchill is about ready to quit in favor of Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden, T-V Sets — Table and Co nsole Models _. AAlso, Antennas, Masis and Accessories - SEE US OR CALL FOR INFORMATION! OVERSEAS | Radio & Appliance Co. PHONE 2-325] 617 DUVAL ST. 54 Studebaker against any v economy!” “Let me show yo, why Studebaker made a clean sweep of th 4 Mobilgas Economy Run::;: won the Sweepstakes and 3 other firsts!” Come in and look at the official MAA miles per gallon—first of all overdrive score sheet of the Mobilgas Run: Stide- baker made a clean sweep—first in the and automatic drive cars: Duplicates of Studebaker’s Mobilgas Run winners Grand Sweepstakes—first in actual are available immediately at low cost: custom 2-door 6-passenger sedan 3189998 DELIVERED 1130 DUVAL STREET a Stedebaker puts you ahead ef the parade! Hf gets you more when you trade! THE TWINS GARAGE PHONE 2.2401 Aid May Be Given Schools WASHINGTON u — Two south TRY A POUND TODAY —< : 0,000 MILE day the Supreme Court's antiseg.|} regation ruling may serve to speed} Proposals for federal aid to states) for school construction, lan Guaranty on Sen, Olin D. Johnston Mis said last week’s unanimous high JSED CARS court decision banning segregation in public schools “has already brought the federal government into the control of our public school policies as much as it can be.” Johnston said in an interview that the ruling “seems to take away. the argument that federal aid for the building of schools would give the federal government the right to force nonsegregation in our public school system.” Sen, Long (D-La) said the seg- regation decision makes “federal aid for school construction even more necessary than before.” _Dining out tonight? Enhonce restowrant inner-oti the golden? gleaming goodness of Miller High Life™ the beer thot always strikes the” tight note in refreshment! A Gonvine Milwavhee Beer, Miller High Life te Growed ond Bottled by the Miller Brewing Compony’ ONLY... ond ONLY in Milwovkee, Wisconsin. JOSEPH I. RUTMAN, Inc. 201 Grinnell Street KEY WEST, FLORIDA