The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1954, Page 8

“By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP. Foreign News. Analysy The Moscow announcement of g veagreemenit-with Red ‘Ching | ab event of great significance. ‘Among, other things, it hints at ‘ne existence of strains in Moscow. “piping Felations and efforts ‘to a ; ‘ e ‘ince the Russians aré notorious. mwilling to get out of any place y they have a foot in the door, announcement that they are ae) UE Port Arthur by next June wa meee with suspicion. ps Red Chinese Politely sisted on the departure. But theré was compensation for this, from the Soviet viewpoint. The ‘communique announced that a rail. way, will be constructed from Alma Ata; capital of Soviet Kazakhstan near the China frontier, through remote Sinkiang and Ulan Bator, the capital. of Outer Mongolia, Both Sinkiang and Mongolia ap- pear to have figured largely in strains ‘between Moscow and Pei- ping. It seemed highly significant that Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, on his way home from the Geneva conference, chose to stop off at Ulan Bator. Outer..Mongolia once was Chi-|* ‘ese territory. Russians infiltrated for many years under both czars and commisssars. The Soviets caused it to secede from Chinése tule. First Nationalist. and then Red China were forced -to recog-| nize the permanent separation of | Outer Mongolia from China. But! he Chinese fever lost interest in the area, now designed a ‘:people’s zepublic’ by the Russians. It is also likely the Chinese are rot overly happy about. gradual Soviet domination“in China’s Sin- tiang province, which the Russians iave been draining economically ‘or some time. It is a rich ‘area, wice the size of;Texas, with many iatural resources, including urani- im, The Russians apparently want to continue exploiting both those rich reas. To placate the Chinese they igree “to get.out of Port Arthur, 2) to imcrease the number of .eavy industrial projects they are elping the Chinese to build from 41 to 156 and (3) to extend a long- erm credit .of;130 million dollars. The Soviet Union also will trans- ‘er its share in joint Russian- thinese companies to Peiping,. but nis is no giveaway, any more aan the economic help is. Both ‘re paid for by what the communi- ‘ue calls “items of usual export” ‘om Ohina, That means more ex-' ort of what the Chinese can least: ftord—food. The new treaty shows that the Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Young, Jacksonville Divisional ception held Sunday afternoon “LONDON — Portrait painter Pietro Annigoni admits he may feel at éase in his artistic attic, but Queen Elizabeth I might not if he doesn’t get his stove fixed. Annigoni has been commissioned ‘the Ancient Fishmongers Guild to paint the Queen’s portrait and Her Majesty has agreed to pose at 15 sittings in the artist’s Kensing- ton walkup. studio. “The Quéen is so thoughtful,” said. the Fi e painter. “At Buckingham I should have *Yoscow-Peiping axis still is in| felt awed, Here 1 shall feel at jorking order, because it is to ae benefit of both sides, But in ae background are -the words poken there in a speech by Pre- aier Chou En-lai, bringing home > his distinguished Soviet visitors iat Red China sets great store y her territorial integrity and overeignty. For the be efit of the ‘isitors, he repeated many of the ‘ings ‘he said when he was tour- 1g south and southeast Asia after jeneva, spreading the doctrine of Asia for the Asians’? and indi- -ating he did not exactly consider _ fuscovites as Asians. ‘The new treaty shows that things re still pretty much of a matter f hard and watchful bargaining etween the two big Communist al- ‘es. It gives a broad hint that yere are more strains between the ease.” -Now here comes the problem: of the Stove, an outsized _ b oC affair usually used for ting | British army barracks. It stands in a corner of Annigoni’s studio. Last week Annigoni started a por- trait of the Duchess of Devon- shire, Before ; paint to can- vas he stirred up stove. A roar from the squat heater shattered the artistic setting. The lid shot into the air. The door blew open. Soot and black smoke bil- lowed over the room. Red-hot em- bers, poured on the carpet, and the duchess, who was sitting three feet away, showed symptoms of fright. But no one was injured. ~ “The studio does not warm up very quickly,” the painter said. “The Queen will have to sit near the steve to keep warm, I shall wo. than appear on a_ surface verlaid with tremendous propa- anda about their “unbreakable viendship.” ate ¢nvironment Got cmd a dim In Trouble». LOUISVILLE, Ky. { lose to a whisky distillery .was ast too much temptation for ames Riggs, a janitor at a Bards- own: Baptist church. * oy When the distillery emptied a ‘arrel and put it aside. the father f 11 children would get ane few a remaining in the bottom. "Finally, drop by drop, he built p a@ reserve of eight gallons of mhisky, But officers found it in his : 1. “after pleading guilty in federal vourt last week Riggs was anced to six months in jail” Jegal possession of liquor. Press Group To Meet In US. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil @® — “he Inter-American Press Assn. as picked New Orleans for its directors the = junday. SF , . Wash., vad been considered as a possi- ite. Tne board elected Paulo Bi ublisher of the Rio de. St newapaper Correio da Maat 1s president, succeeding Mexico dity publisher Migtel ‘Lanz Duret. ; “publisher James G: Stahlman of 3 che Nashville (Tenn.) Banner Was alected first vice president. Other g.s, newsmen named to posts ere Robert U. Brown of Editor and Publisher, New York, as. have to have it fixed.” Weekend Drop Reported In Polio Tn Tallahassee TALLAHASSEE (~The execu- tive staff of Tallahassee Memorial Hospital reported Monday on the basis of a sharp. weekend drop in new cases that Tallahassee’s potio epidemic appears to have passed its peak. Thirteen new cases were admit- ted during the 72 hour period end- ed at 8 a.m. today as against 35 during the preceding 72 hour pe- riod. Only three new cases came in Sunday. “It is too early to say the epi- demic is over but we feel that we are seeing some downward trend,” a staff bulletin said. The 13 new cases boosted Leon ‘ County’s total for the year to 281. _Acting Gov. Johns «then an- nounced that’ it would be unneces- sary at this time to accept an offer from Brevard County for aerial Spraying equipment to kill flies. William T. Weeks, one of Johns’ aides, said Brevard had offered to send here planes and equipment it uses to spray against mosquitoes in the Everglades. “| Double Purpose TAIPEH, Formosa (#}—Walter S. Robertson, assistant U.S. secretary of state, arrived today on a double mission. Officially, he is to confer with = | were made idle yesterday as a re- ane ~ SALVATION ARMY LEADER ‘SPEAKS—Lt. Colonel H. W. “Commander of the South At- lantic Division for the Salvation Army, spoke at the civic re- at the opening of the organiza- tion’s Citadel here. The Citadel is located temporarily at the Golden Eagle Hall, 1215 Petronia Street. Seated on the plat- form behind Col. Young are Mrs. C. B. Harvey and Hugh Dug- gan, both of whom have been active in the re-opening of the Salvation Army work here. Special music \for the Sunday afternoon event was provided by the Miami Corps Citadel band. —Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Artist Will Get Stove Repaired In Time To Keep The Queen Warm “Guerilla Girl” Is Brutal Drama At The Drive-In | | The stark, shocking story of a girl who fights practically alone | against a horde of fanatic zealots is told in the new film to be offer | .ed at the Islander Theatre, start- ‘ing tonight. The picture, “Guerrilla | Girl,” made by a group of new comers (with one exception — Hel- mut Dantine) to filmdqm, was pro- duced and directed John Chris- tian under exceptional hardship. “ ., The leading role is ‘Played? dark, fiery young Inty, obe ‘@nna, who is east as a girl whose | love never dies despite the’ horor, torture and bloodshed she sees and endures during the Nazi occupa- tion and aftermath of civil war in Greece. As an underground fighter during World War II, she meets Alexander, played by Helmut Dan- |* tine, whom she helps escape to Egypt. During their brief relation- ship they fall in love, and Mar- ianna is dismayed to learn after the war is over, that Alexander is on the side of the government which .is fighting the partisans. Now, steeped in partisan plars for revolution and’ bloodletting, Marianna becomes disillusioned in their cause. She sees that their only interest is force and violence; their only theme is hate, in shor they are no different from the zis, whom they have-only decried. | Marianna’s attempt to break with the partisans and reunite with Al- exander is blocked with the deter- mination and. counter spying triotie zealots. But the partisans are thwarted; Marianna and Alex ander do'‘reunite and both realize that their love and world peace are the only true and worthwhile cau- ses to die for. Politics Costly In Charity Work WASHINGTON ® — Internal Revenue Commissioner T. Cole- man Andrews has warned chari- table ‘and other tax-exempt organ- izations that the new tax law de- Up Post-Flood | ‘Cleanup Today | | CHICAGO (® — There was a speedup in cleanup operations to- |today from the city’s rost rain- storm of the century and the flood erisis appeared diminishing. No heavy rains were forecast to- day after a weekend of torrential rains measuring nearly 7 inches. | But much of the city’s business and industrial activities were cur-| tailed. ‘ ? Damage from the ‘floods, which drove’ thousands from their homes in the city and suburbs, was esti- mated at 15 million dollars. An estimated 100,000 pergons | sult of the flood. Power plants which were knocked out virtually | halted operations at nearly a score | of big industrial plants. Other thousands were kept from | jobs by. damage to business build- | ings and factories, floded homes and transportation problems. Pay- roll losses added to the property damage. Although Chicago’s flood threat: appeared easing, a critical flood danger continued in nearby north- | ern Indiana communities. Heavy | rain fell in the Hammond area during the night and hundreds of | persons were driven from their homes by the flooding Little Catu- met River. About 1,000 families already have been evacuated from sections of South Hammond, Highland, Mun- ster and Whiting. 5 National Guardsmen were moved into the flood-stricken area after Mayor Vernon Anderson declared a state of emergency in Hammond. The Red Cross said floodwaters extended over some 700 homes in South Hammond and 150 in both Munster and Highland. The waters also extended over a wide area to the west and south of Chicago, with southwestern sub- urban areas hardest hit. Four deaths were attributed to the flcodwaters in Chicago. Two men were found dead in flooded basements, a third was electrocu- ted while operating an electric drill in a partially flooded basement and a 20-year-old youth drowned last night in a creek in suburban Oak Lawn. Transportation in the city im proved as underpasses were cleared. Several highways leading into the city remained closed. Operations at Union Station re- ptracks frim the south were cleared ‘of water to permit the Burlington and Pennsylvania railroads to! move some trains in and out. Other lines, diverted trains to other -ter- | minals or loaded and discharged | Passengers at outlying stations, TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK\@—The st: ket was generally lower early dealings ‘with the shares down in a flurry of Losses extended to maj tions with all sections of lower. A few plus signs w tered. At the opening, these bldcks ap- peared on the tape: Reynélds To- | bacco “B” 2,500 shares off % at 8s, American Tobacco %000 off s at 60%, Philip Morris. 1,000 off % at 39, and Lorillard 1,300 up % at 24. mar- jay in bacco Selling. frae- ie list scat side by a small fraction, Brokers noted that there have been recent additional reports link- ing smoking with lung eancer, Lower or unchanged to lower. were the steels, motors, tubbers, aircrafts, coppers, chemicals, elec- trical equipments, railroads oils, and the movie shares. prives them of their tax-exempt Status if they take any part in politics. Andrews said district revenue of- |fiees “have been alerted to this | jimportant change in the law.” The | provision is ineluded in the 1954| revenue code, | U.S. and Nationalist Chinese offi-| . cials on mutual aid problems, Unofficially he is expected to M Publisher John R.’ Reit- aref, and the Hartford (Conn. ‘smooth the ruffled Nationalist feel- lings over the reported American | request to limit attacks on the Red uve r} . ont as chairman of the Execu- C . ve Commitehe {mainland to guerrilla-type raids. HALI'MAST THE STACKS!—The Sidewheeler Captain Merk wether Lewis folds down its smoking stacks in Preparation for sailing beneath a low Omaha bridge on the Missouri River, The wessel is used as a dredge by the U.S. Army Engineers. mained virtually halted although |§ All then sold a little lower with |] which is so much the part of pa-| Lorillard slipping to the minus E NAVARRO, INC. NAVARRO, INC. NAVARRO, INC. INAVARRO, INC. NAVARRO, INC. 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