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

;12, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, December 10, 1954 New Jap Foreign Minister Is Firm For Democratic : By JIM BECKER TOKYO ‘#—Mamoro Shigemitsu, med today as Japan's New for- ‘eign minister and deputy prime , says his nation’s “‘posi- tion is quite fixed — we definitely are in the democratic camp.” Japan “wants to contribute as a “democratic country to the stabili- zation of Asia and the peace of the world,” says the peglegged veteran diplomat who signed Ja- -pan’s. World War II sw ler. Shigemitsu, a convi war eriminal, said Japan’s né¢w- gov- ment under Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama hopes ‘to improve United States-Japan relations still further. Ei “The Communists consider us a greater enemy than former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida,” said Shigemitsu’ in an interview with the Associated: Press. The new Hatoyama government “has no fight with Yoshida’s op- position to communism, but we want to oppose them effectively,” he said “Yoshida did nothing to Et with anti-American propa- “ganda launched by fellow travelers in Japan, - thereby tacitly en- 4 it. We want to put a 3 to it.” $higemitsu is 65. He was: foreign minister during the war and served » geven years.as a war criminal before he was pardoned. _ He called his conviction ‘a very umnecessary thing,” but added, “I ' guppose it’ was a necessary evil.” | Shigemitsu has’ served in Mos- ' Gow, China| and a number of other posts. He is a neat, balding man who lost his ‘right leg in Shanghai Korean nationalist into a Japanese speaks English lances a cup ind manner of ! Policies Wolf-Whistle May Help Locate Stolen Mynah NEW YORK @—Ladies, if any of you attract a wolf-whistle from Joe the talking mynah bird, please get in touch with pet shop pro- prietor Julian Bronson. Bronson told police yesterday that Joe was bird-napped last Wed- nesday from his shop. The owner said he bought Joe in Assam, India, more than nine years ago while stationed in the Far East with the U.S. Army. Joe, who really is a “she,” was.only a@ year old then. Bronson says the bird is worth $1,000, likes to whistle at women, and speaks this piece: ‘Hello, Joe, where are you going?” Joe is described as being nine inches long with a metallic pur- plish-black fuselage and an orange beak, STN TSAR Cre ESE, wears glasses,. seldom laughs aloud but smiles frequently. He wants more trade with Com- munist China as one way out of Japan’s economic difficulties, but “we don’t expect much, We had a great deal of trade with China be- fore the war but we don’t expect anything like that. It is not easy to do business with a Communist- controlled state.” “We will trade with’ Communist countries within the limits set down by international agreement among free nations. We will not yo beyond those limits,” he said. Japan will, however, “consult with other democratic countries to try to narrow down the limitations on trade.” Gifts for Men Are Sure To Please at L Aronoviiz Mens Store NORTH COOL »~ GRIFFON SUITS DACRON and ALL-WOOL $35.95 - $37.95 - $67.50 Charcoal, Tan, Grey, Navy x Sizes 34 to 46 CAMPUS TOGS and NORTHCOOL SPORT COATS Choose from Dacron and All- Wool Coats — Smart Styling and Precision Tailoring $27.95 to $39.95 Cocktail Jackets and Robes LUXURIOUSLY TAILORED $11.95 and $17.95 PAJAMAS... . . $3.95 to $8.95 Fine Cotton Broadcloth and All Nylon Interwoven Hose _.___ _... 65e = B5e - $1.00 Sport Shirts, long, short sleeve, $3.95 to $8.95 Swank Wallets - : Hiekok Jewelry _.. $3.50 to $7.50 _ $1.50 to $7.50 Gift Ties, newest patterns ___ $1.50 to $5.00 Key West’s Smartest Men’s Shop FASHIONS Stassen Wants ‘Solid Answers By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON ® = Foreign aid chief Harold E. Stassen has. served notice he wants some solid an- swers when he goes. to Paris next week for. talks ~ about: European help in diplomatic terms, in dis- cussing the -aid plan at a ‘news He. said the program has not reached the stage of jon on “dimensions and. m« but would be far less ambitious than the 15-billion-dollar Marshall Plan, which helped to restore: economic health to Europe in Seven. years. “The Asia aid proposal, Stassen said, depends in great measure upon governmat ‘appropriations from West pe. He-termed Eu- ropan help “essential.” While there has been no public rush in European capitals to ¢om- ply with Stassen’s previous -sug- gestions along this line, the U.S. aid administrator said he is en- couraged by reaction on the Con- tinent and expects to continue in- formal talks next week at Paris with officials of the Office of Eu- ropean Economic. Cooperation. Stassen said the Asia aid pro- gram is a key part of U.S. for- eign. economic policy. The proposal will go to Congress in March, he said, and should be in operation two months later. It will depend primarily upon long- term loans instead of outright gov- ernment grants he said. The “three pillars” of the pro- posal, he said, are the bringing forth ‘of private capital (A). inside Asia itself, (b). from Europe to Asia and (C) from the United States to. Asia. He said the pro- gram envisages ‘‘a minimum use of U.S, dollar: FIRE IN PUSAN PUSAN, Korea (#9 — Fire de- stroyed- 700 houses, a school, church and several Quonset huts belonging to the Korean Marine Corps today. The blaze, believed to have started from an overheat- ed stove, left 5,000 homeless. Expertly Tailored $5.95 to $19.75 They’ represent the ultimate in smart styling and good taste. EVERY NEW COLOR IS HERE SWEATERS $5.95 to $9.95 ALL WOOL and ORLON or MEN Big Three To Red Warning By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON ( — The United States, Britain and France will consult soon on a reply to Russia's latest note warning of a buildup in Communist “military power to counter the proposed rearmament of West Germany. Washington officials feel the note does not really foreshadow a new. Red military buildup, but that it has some propaganda purposes, The note, given to the three Western -Powers in Moscow last night, said, “The Soviet Union and other peace-loving countries will carry out all necessary meas- ures to step up their armaments and to safeguard their security.” It also said that making West Germany a partner in the Western European defente systém and a member of the North Atlantic Alli- ance would render the unification of Germany impossible. - Both ‘statements _ reflect the standard Soviet policy ‘line. which was developed almost a year ago. at the Berlin Big Four conference and in a subsequent. series of notes to Washington, London anid Paris. For propaganda purposes, the new Soviet warning is assumed here to he aimed at creating pop- ular uneasiness and political di- vision ovr the German. rearma- ment issue, in both France and West Germany. As to an increase in the strength of Eastern European forces, it has always been assumed here that the forces in being were’ about as large as the Communists could maintain and far greater than they needed for purely defensive pur- poses. x The belief of officials here is that Soviet government leaders are resigned to the rearmament of Wst Germany and that they will not in fact take any radical new measures either to oppose it or to try to offset its effect once it is actually achieved. These officials believe that what is happening in the broad picture is the hardening of a kind of military stalemate between East and West. They think this may result in a power balance that will last for years with each side ex- ercising reasonable restraint on the use of its forces to avoid the devastations of an atomic war. TODAY'S STOCK . MARKET NEW YORK () — The stock market presentéd’'a regard ap- pearance today in early dealings. . Prices were thoroughly mixed in a rather-narrow range that ran from between 1 and 2 points higher to a point lower. Steels were higher, motors were steady, rubbers lower, farm im- plements. higher, aircrafts mixed, radio-televisions higher, utilities lower, copper lower, chemicals higher, railroads mixed, oils mixed airlines were mixed, and movie issues steady. Among early blocks on the tape were American Telephone 2,000 up Y% at 175%, Chrysler 2,800 up % at 68%, American Airlines 1,500 up % at 21%, Radio Corp. 1,500 up % at 38, U.S. Steel 1,500 up % at 68, and Republic Steel 3,500 up % at 70%. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, : Chan PAUL O. ROBE: vs. DIVORCE INEZ ELIZABETH ROBERTS, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION * TO: INEZ ELIZABETH ROBERTS, Also Known as MRS. L, HAMILTON, 3723 Olive. Street, Missouri, HEREBY St. Louis, * YOU ARE NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed against you herein and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your an- swer on B. W. Ketchum, 816 Eaton Street, Key West, Florida, attorney for plaintitt and file the original thereof with the Clerk of this Court on or before the 3rd day of January, 1955, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. Key West, Monroe County, Flor- ida, December 2nd, 1954, (SEAL) EARL R. ADAMs, Clerk, Circuit Court. By (#4) HERMAN CEREZO, Deput; deo, 3-10-17-24, 1954, PMY Clerk TSAO ae DT BRS GROSS VINCENT, GLENWOOD ALLEN INCENT, 1, efendant, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: GLENWOOD x VINCENT, TRON 16 Third ‘Street x60 Ais GEREae orem | N that suit for divorce has been fica | against you herein and you are re- | quired to serve a $0P, of Your An- | 60¢ Whitehead Street er jest, Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff, and file the ‘original thereot with the Clerk of this Court on or before the 20th day of December, A.D. 1954, otherwise a Decree Pro Con. fesso will be entered against you. coun, Piri Roveese Sat _ ek ia, November 18th, A. ~THE BRANDS YOU KNOW =—— EARL R. ADA} Clerk of the Gireult Court By (ed) Florence E. Sawyer D nov. 19-26; dec. 8-10, 198k ClOT™ Intercept Job Is Carried On With Fervor LOUISVILLE, Ky. (®» —. Third, path through the delighted audi- | Armored Division tankers, would | like to “intercept | planes like this one. more enemy She was a 17-year-old blonde wearing skin-tight leotards, opera hose and a French garter. Her appearance put a lot of zip into an air defense study given at Ft. Knox by A. LC. Mike Jen- nings. He began by explaining the ra- dar defense system to 300 men, then told his assisiant to “wheel in that:real slick job.” Out came Miss Dotty Lou Bartley, also known as Miss Ft. Knox of 1954. As she threaded: a provocative 8} ence, soldiers playing the parts of observation posts, filter centers and radar. stations relayed verbal reports to reach other. Then Dotty was intercepted by a. jet fighter — Jennings — who scooped her off her feet and car- ried her away. The best part of the lecture was Jennings’ introduction of Miss Ft. Knox. It went something like | this: “Observation post to filter cen- ter. Have sighted bogey aircraft. 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