The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1954, Page 5

Soviet Apparently Considers Blocking Of ‘West German Rearmament Too High Priced — By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, (#—The Soviet government apparently has con- cluded a policy reappraisal and decided against paying a high price —in either concessions or threats —to block Western rearming of West Germany, American officials believe. Russia’s latest moves to prevent the conversion of West Germany into a member of the anti-Soviet defense alliance are considered here obviously lacking in boldness and effectiveness. This is taken to mean that in a sense the Soviet government is re- signed: to German rearmament. The interpretation is that the Kremlin may have raached this at- titude because (1) it was unwilling to let Germany be unified on West- ern terms and (2) it was unwilling to threaten seriously use of mili- tary forces against the west. U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen is due here from Moscow, | probably tomorrow, for talks open- ing Wednesday with President Eis- enhower and Secretary of State Dulles on Soviet policy and the state of relations between the United States and Russia. Dulles and French Premier Men- des-France announced Saturday that in their view the. Western Powers should come through with “early ratification’ of the agree- ments to make West Germany a defense partner. They thus reject- ed a public offer by Soviet For- eign Minister Molotov to delay a !with familiar Soviet propaganda ‘terms, including claims that the |German agreement will destroy} |the basis for future European set-| tlements, is regarded- here as- be- ing in line with the general peace offensive of the Malenkov regime. Monday, November 2, 195 8 Ge WEST ciTZEN po ‘ French Leader A“Ferry Slip” Drawer Will Appears Before Help A Boy Keep Room Neat [United Nations UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ®— President Eisenhower’s atoms-for- peace plan played second fiddle in the U.N. Assembly today. to the first appearance of French Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France before the international organization. The Assembly temporarily shelved consideration of the West- ern proposal for peaceful applica- tion of atomic energy to hear a major policy speech by the French Premier. There was eonsiderable specula- tion that Mendes-France would voice some special French pro- nouncement on the atomic ques- tion. In line with this, the French delegation to the U.N. announced that Francois P. Perrin, chairman of the French atomic energy com- mission, had flown here from Paris to act as official counselor.on the speech, Approval of the American pro- posal for a peaceful atomic energy: program was delayed in the As- sembly’s chief Political Committee by Russian ‘amendments sub- mitted late Saturday. Despite pre- vious indications of East-West agreement, the Soviets suddenly revived their demand that the pro- posed international atomic agency be placed under the veto-hamp- ered Security Council and that the door be left open to invite Com- munist China to the proposed sci- entific conference on atomic ener- Defense Community program in {the French Assembly last August, the Soviets were jubilant, believing the issue of German rearmament was dead for a long time. But within 33 days the West came up with new plans to rearm Germany by. other means. Those plans are moving swiftly. ; | U.S. officials decided the West had moved with such speed that the Soviets were caught off bal- ance. They also felt the prospect ‘of quick German rearmament de- cisions put Soviet rulers in a posi- tion where they would have to. re- appraise their major- European Policies. ~The fact that Moscow is reacting For A Quick Loan 5 TO $0 See “MAC’ 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 GET ACQUAINTED OFFER ! European security conference he has proposed provided the Western | Powers were willing to delay rati- fication of the German treaty, _ Dulles and Mendes-France, wind- ing up four days of talks here, said that once the treaties ~ are pratified they would be ready to go into “adequately prepared nego- tiations” with Russia, but “not into improvised debates intended main- ly for propaganda,” The Soviet ‘Union. probably will get this week notes being drafted in London by U.S. British and French officials turning down the Soviet call for a meeting Nov. 29. Russia is thus faced with a solid Western front on its various moves to substitute an East-West security system in Europe for the Western defense program to include a re- armed Germany. Several years ago many Ameri- can officials felt German rearma- ment at the showdown stage would involve serious risk of war with Russia. They expected the Soviets would make very belligerent ges- tures to keep the West from tying up this great power prize, or at least would try to get a fully neu- tralized Germany, even if that meant giving up East Germany. That was before the death of Stalin. After the defeat of the European | SPECIAL... Dale Carnegie COURSES IN Effective Speaking Human Relations Leadership Training Personality Development : Sales Psychology and MEMORY IMPROVEMENT No Academic requirements necessary—Ladies and gentle- men of all ages and stations in life are eligible to enroll. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR aL HOLIDAYS % ON ALL PAINTS Monroe Specialty Co. 1930: FLAGLER AVE. RATS CONTROLLED gy. The United States and its six cosponsors of the Western resolu- tion remained adamant in the op- position to both propositions, They appeared certain of the ‘votes to reject the Soviet amendments, but negotiations with the Soviets continued. Mendes-France made his U.S. television debut last night with a call for continued Western unity and a defense of the German re- armament provided for in the Paris agreements, Answering questions of three American newsmen on “Meet the Press, he voiced certainty that the world ‘can achieve peace, but for that the Western nations must be united and must work together.” He predicted that all the West- ern nations involved would ratify the Paris accords, including the French-German agreement on the Saar. Of the widespread criticism, in his own country and West Ger- many of the Saar. pact, he com- mented: ’ “When an international agree- ment is criticized by both sides, it is a good one.” He said he could see no justifi cation for. Russian charges that the rearming of Germany would increase. the danger of war. The greatest danger of war, he assert }ed, would exist should the Western nations.-hecome dispersed “or ev2n ehemies of each other.” Giveaways Are Popular ‘On Television SHOTGUN SQUADS SLAUGHTER WATER BIRDS IN VICTORIA VICTORIA, B. C. #—Squads of shotgyn-armed volunteers . slaugh- tered more than a thousand ducks, gulls and other water birds on Victoria’s beaches yesterday. It’s all ah act of mercy. The birds’ feathers are soaked with heavy fuel oil that spread over wide areas of water when the U.S. freighter North Beacon went aground last Tuesday. They are unable to fly. About 3,000 have been killed. Dale C “How To “How To % fo Worrying nd Start Living author of and ® This World Famous Course In Adult Education, Now In Its 40th Year, Has Trained Nearly 300,000 People For A More Successful and Happier Life. Conducted by Certified Dale Carnegie Instructors of the Fla. Institute. NO COST — NO OBLIGATION TO BE HELD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 7:30 P.M., CASA MARINA HOTEL MONROE GLASS and MIRROR Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes - Auto Glass Shower Doors 93 DUVAL \ PH. 2.6246 Call 2-3254 "WORKING SKETCH showing how V-boards ,.,\." form. “ferry slip.” By VIVIAN BROWN, AP Newsfeatures Writer MORE WOMEN are attending home shows these days—probably go they can goad their husbands into the home workshop. At.the. Modern Living Exposition, sponsored by the National Retail Lumber Dealers in New York, Mom could take notes on “What other men are doing.” She observed any number of interesting ideas | By WAYNE OLIVER such as how to refinish an attic, expand a carport and build a dream NEW YORK (#—The giveaway, kitchen. Model rooms shown by magazines emphasized play space | Which flowered and then withered for all the family. on radio, has. found fertile soil in One magazine (Woman’s Day) showed two how-to-do children’s | television. 2 rooms of furniture, curtains, bedspreads and rugs. The furniture in} _ The@iant jackpot, the mink coat, the boy’s room was made with pine shelving, stained a sea-going | the refrigerator, the trip to Copen- grey. A special bookcase had shelves for tote drawers which turn | hagen or Capri, the 10-year supply out to be open boxes with a handle at each end. Over the bookcase | atomized cereal, the unsinkable was a table on wheels—mighty handy too for play and eating when | kayak — all are booming on TV Junior is ill as it rolls over the bed. jas they did a few years ago in| Curtains were in a flag print and. the bedspread carries out the | radio, but with pictures as well a: theme. Two rugs on the floor hooked with jute twine were especially | sound. ae | designed for sports lovers—with baseball and football motif. A pail! The Federal Communications | enameled inside and out with a rope handle made a sturdy, attrac- | Commission stands by helpless to tive wastebasket. The-storage bed showed a box-drawer construc- | crack, down, and performers on| tion which slides under the bed on V-shaped boards to guide the | competing shows fume that “it’s | drawer. | buying an audience,” but the give-| An airplane hangar permits small planes on strings to be played | aways grow lusher and more num- with on the floor, hoisted up and out of the way by a pulley con- | erous. - traption when play is over, | The FCC attempted to outlaw | - {giveaways on both radio and TV a ‘ s . \ed by = folgoeecoocanan te Map And Chart Jilted Lover bide Ree lng Supreme Court | : Makers Wanted (Stranguled Wrong |. 3'g,csneteen,tma2, 9 % }high audience popularity ratings | By Federal Govt |Girl In Tokyo a besa New-fashioned for the world to.follow YOU ARE LOOKING AT the most talked-about new car in many years! Everything about this dazzling Chrysler is com- pletely new and dramatically different. It brings you a totally new fashion in motorcars. The new Chrysler is inches lower in its sweeping Chrysler demonstrates its great superiority. All Chryslers are now V-8 powered—with engines up to 250 hp. Here is PowerFlite, the only fully-cuto- matic no-clutch drive that works without jerking or “time lag.” Here is the added safety of double- width pedal Power Brakes, and the feather-light Come drive and say, “Nobody loves them but The U. S. Civil Service Commis- {the public.” But on TV, ‘at least at | night, the only show in the top 10 gion has announced that applicants are being sought for filling map | and chart making positions in var. | ious Federal agencies in Washing- ton, D. C., and vicinity as follows: cartographer, $3,410 to $10,800 a year; cartographic aid, $2750 to $4205; cartographic technician $4,-| 620 to $5,940; and cartographic | draftsman, $2,750 to $4,205 a year, No written test will be given. | Applicants may quality on the ba- sis of appropriate education or ex- perience. Full details concerning the requirements are given in ci- vil service announcement No, 375. ! Further information may be ob- | tained from the Commission’s Ex- aminer in Charge, Bert A, Rob- erts located at United States Post | Office here or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, 25, D. C. Applications will be ac- cepted until further notice and must be filed with the Commission’s Washington office. TOKYO, (#—A jilted young artist | admitted to police today he mis-| takenly strangled the wrong girl | and a 77 day mystery murder case was solved. Officers said 29-yearold Hideo Furuya, told them this story: | He accosted Hisako Kuzunuki, 19, on a dark street in the village of | Takashina Sept. 5, thinking she was Fumie Ogawa, who had refused to} marry him. He strangled her with a towel. When Furuya discovered his mis-| take he hacked the body with a) razor and threw it into a fertilizer tank. | Police cracked the case from torn | pieces of art paper found near the body and a description of Furuya by girls who had seen him loiter- ing at the Takashina High School the day of the crime. The cubit, a measurement: used | by ancient peoples, was supposed to represent the distance from a man’s elbow to the tip of his middle finger. ratings that has a giveaway angle is Groucho Marx's You Bet Your} Life. But it serves mainly as a! vehicle for his quips and is filmed | in advance, with viewers aware the | contestants have won or lost long before the telecast. | Network shows on which the} giveaway ancle is predominant include The Big Payoff, On Your Account, Name That Tune, Strike It Rich, Dollar a Second, Beat the Clock, Two for the Money, Feather Your Nest, and video versions of | two old radio standbys Stop the) Music and Break the Bank. } The latest Shower of Stars from Hollywood on CBS-TV might more aptly have been destribed as “Shower of Cars.’ The show was an almost continuous commercial on the auto sponsor’s new models. But the appearance on the program of Ed Wynn served to remind viewers that one of the zrea* com- ies of our time isn’t seen often enough op TV. silhouette . . . washed free of clutter. Its sleek new 100-Million-Dollar hundred million dollars the instant you step inside! 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