davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-19
L Tucker Dealers
Become Directors in
Shakeup Of Board
Four Members Resign,
President and Two
Others Keep Posts
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.-Tucker
Corporation, the new automobile
firm beset by organization ano
financial troubles. today an.
nounced a sweeping reshuffle o1
its Board of Directors.
Preston Tucker. jr.. remains as
president of the firm, along with
two other members of the former
seven-man board. Four member.
resigned. Twelve new member.
have been named. all of then
Tucker dealers or distributors.
The remaining members of tn,
old board are Fred Rockelman
executive vice president, and Al
fred N. Anderson.
Tucker Resignation Not Accepted
The changes, made at a direc'
tors meeting yesterday, were an.
nounced today by James Coolidge
secretary of the corporation.
Mr.. Coolidge said Mr.. Tucker
offered his resignation at the
meeting. along with Edward Ofut
M. w. Dulian, Dan Leabu and
R. N. Parsons.
Mr.. fuckers resignation was
not accepted. The others were.
The IL new board members are
A. j. Barry. Milwaukee; Andrew
Edmiston. Charleston, w. Va: A
A. Michaels, st. Louis; Dan Ehlenz
st. Paul, Mimi: j. Frank Azzarello
Cleveland: Robert E. Northcutt
Kansas City, Mo-; Dwight Hol-
lander, Chicago; Edward Numrich
Cincinnati; Ellis Travers. Chicago;
Frank Taylor, Los Angeles; John
Mansfield, Chicago, and James
Hornberger, Pittsburgh.
No Connection With Inquiry.
Mr.. Coolidge said that the board
reorganization has as its purpose
strengthening of the organiza-
ton" and has been under way a
long time"
He said that a Federal grand
jury investigation of the COM
pany's activities, set by United
States Attorney Otto Kerner for
next Monday, had no bearing on
the board changes"
It is the first time that the Is
authorized board meberships have
been filled since the corporation s
inception.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Mindszenty Is Reported Urging
Bishops to Seek Red Accord
Bulgarian Papers
Say Protestant
Leader Confesses
BY the Associated Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 1.-two
Sofia newspapers said today that
one of IS Protestant leaders held
on treason charges has confessed
betraying Bulgaria. in testimony
given during a preliminary in
vestigation.
The defendant, Vassil Ziapkov
was quoted as saying his role in
the high United Evangelical
Church Council was most impor-
tant and responsible He added:
Il was the link between the
Anglo Americans and the high
council.
Il received espionage informa-
ton from my colleagues and
transmitted same. q
1--WE betrayed our motherland
we revealed her secrets before
enemies"
Indictment of the Is on charges
of treason, spying and illegal
foreign exchange dealings was
announced earlier this month,
just after the trial in Hungary
of the Roman Catholic, Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty, on similar
charges. Their trial has been set
down to begin February Is.
All the defendants here are
members Of the United Evan
Jr- 49,
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Linda Christian to Quit
Screen, Power Asserts
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 49,
Actress Linda Christian is giving
up her career for marriage. AT
least that is what her husband,
Tyrone Power says.
The actor made his remark in
the biggest news conference held
in Vienna since the late Father
Edward Flanagan, founder of Boys
Town, was here last year. The
Powers are still on their honey
moon and are visiting Vienna for
two days.
The entrance to the Army's
Bristol Hotel was mobbed by
Viennese fans waiting to see the
bride and groom. =.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Scottish Banker Dies

LADYKIRK, Ayrshire, Scotland,
Feb. 19 (P).-R. L. Angos, promi-
nent Scottish banker. industrialist
and steamship company executive,
died at his home here last night.
Among the enterprises in which
he played an important part was
that of the Sierra Leone Develop
ment Co. in West Africa Of which
he was chairman.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
YugosIovio ReIoxes
Foreign Trade Controls
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BELGRADE, Feb. 19.-Yugo-
slavia published today an order
freeing all exports and imports
under the governments f1ve-year
economic plan from customs and
other duties.
The official Gazette said the
order was effective Immediately.
It was signed by Foreign Trade
Minister Milentije Popovich with
the approval of Finance Minister
Dobrivoje Radosavljevic.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
kiniingCongress
Urges Broader
.Anti-Red Oath
Communist Control
Vital, Says Witness
At Labor Heurino
BY the Associofsd Press

A mining industry official today
denounced what he called Com
unist-dominated" CIO union
and urged Congress to tighten the
Taft-Hartley laws anti-commu-
nism provision.
Howard I. Young. president of
the American Mining Congress,
Identified the CIO union as the
international Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers. He told the Senate
Labor Committee:
Our country is spending bill
lions of dollars in an endeavor to
prevent communism from spread
ing beyond the Iron Curtain. We
surely should not be remiss in our
endeavors to prevent communism
from further infiltrating into our
labor unions.
The Taft-Hartley law says union
officers must swear they are not
Communists before their unions
can use National Labor Relations
Board machinery.
Says Strike Was Result.
Mr.. Young said his American
Zinc, Lead & Smelling Co. at st.
Louis, refused to deal with the
union at four plants last May be-
cause its officers had not signed
the non-Communist oaths.
Mr.. Young said that as a result
the employees struck at the four
plants. The plants are at Fair.
mont City, Ill; Hillsboro, ILL.,:
Columbus. Ohio. and Metaline
Falls, Wash.
He recommended that the non
Communist provision be broadened
to apply to employers as well an
union officers. He said this would
eliminate the complaint that
labor is being Disseminated
against"
Mr.. Young said an Official In
vestigating Committee of the Ma
tional C1O has denounced the
leaders of the mine union as
Communists.
Mr.. Young told the committee
that 1--WE know from bitter expert
ence that Communist control must
be removed from the mining in
dustry e. We feel that our
protection from communism is in
, the hands of this committee. We
, are dealing here with menace
to the safety of our country"
COP Stresses Three Points.
i. Mr.. Young testified first today
because Nathan Feinsinger, q
member of the old War Labor
Board, was not on hand at the
opening Of the days session. -
AS the hearings on a new labor
bill progressed, Senate Republicans
were seeking to reach an agree
ment on three key points.
Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio, told reporters the big prob
lens are:
Cd The closed shop, "the most
troublesome of all'' the issues; ca
blocking national emergency"
strikes; 90 penalties against sec
ondary boycotts.
| Senator Ives. Republican of New
York said he is confident the Re-
publicans can get together on all
of those points and present "a
united 'front.'" He also predicted
that several Democrats will join
the COP Senators.
Taft Leads G. o. p. Forces.
The administration bill would
repeal the Taft-Hartley law and
replace it with a modified Wagner
Act.
Senator Taft is. quarterbacking
the anti-repeal forces in the Sem
ate. Senator Ives and Senator
Morse, Republican, of Oregon ara
for some provisions Of the Taft
Hartley law, but they want to
throw out some others.
Senators Ives and Morse belong
to the group of so-called Repub.
lican insurgents. There are q
dozen or so of them and they plan
(See LABOR, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-02-19
AchesonC Confers
With ENJOYS Of
Atlantic Powers
Results of Talk With
Senators Yesterday
Believed Discussed
(Picture on Page Az
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of State Acheson held
an informal and unannounced
conference today with represent
atives of the countries seeking to
form a North Atlantic alliance.
Presumably Mr.. Acheson dis
cussed with them the results of
his meeting yesterday with the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Mr.. Acheson is trying to work
out a defense clause in the pro-
posed security treaty which would
be acceptable to the Senate and
reassuring to Western European
nations concerned over future
American military support.
Ambassadors of Britain, France
Canada, Belgium. The Netherlands
and Luxembourg were called to
the State Department in mid
morning and met with Mr.. Ache
son.
No Advisers Present.
They were not accompanied by
their usual advisers on the treaty.
1t was learned that officials con-
sidered' the session informal and
preferred it to be off the record
as far as possible.
The fact that it was being held
was discovered by reporters who
noticed an unusual Saturday
morning collection of diplomatic
cars outside the State Department.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, said the three-hour
meeting of Mr.. Acheson with the
Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday was "encouraging." Senator
Lodge is a member of the COM
mittee which presumably suggested
means to get around a delicate spot
in the proposed treaty's wording.
In any report to the represent
atives of the other nations in
volved in the pact-making. Mr..
Acheson was expected to remind
them that the United States can
not go to war unless Congress
says so.
Progress Reported Made.
Mr.. Acheson's associates re-
ported that he felt some progress
had been made in his talk with
the Senators. They said he was
highly pleased and saw in the
session fresh indications that
there is no difference of opinion
over the pact's objectives.
The meeting gave II Of the 13
committee members their first look
at the wording of the proposed
agreement. They were told that
it was top secret" and were cau-
toned against talking about it.
Without disclosing what went
on. Senator Lodge told reporters
he thought Mr.. Acheson must have
been Encouraged" by the recep-
ton given the proposal.
Chairman Connally, who with
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan, has been kept IN
formed about the treaty negotia-
tions, said there was no agreement
reached by the committee on the
wording submitted by Mr.. Ache
son.
"MOral" War Pledge Barred.
The knottiest problem faced by
Mr.. Acheson has been to offer as
much security as possible to the
Western European nations with
out making any advance commit
(See ATLANTIC PACT Po A.o0
Evening star., 1949-02-19
SOS and Cryptic Messages
Touch Off Atlantic Mystery
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-An in
coherent series of messages, one
of them saying, They are trying
to kill me-" was flashed over the
Atlantic Ocean today, apparently
from the American ship William
Phips.
The Coast Guard said here the
cryptic signals began with an
sos picked up at 1:27 am. by the
Army Transport Gen. Stuart
Heintzelman near the Azores.
Later on, the transport informed
the Coast Guard it received an
other message. Partly garbled. 1t
was pieced together to form the
words, Trying to kill me. Please
get a bearing"
The Coast Guard said British
short wave listeners confirmed
the mystery signals, quoting one
of them as saying, Got Pierce
radio operator locked in radio
They're trying to kill me. Help
smoking me out"
The William Phips, 7,176-tor
vessel registered at Portland, Me.
passed Gibraltar at $50 pm
EST) yesterday en- route to Gal.
weston, Tex.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 10 (P.-Ar
American destroyer left here al
full speed today in response to ar
ambiguous wireless message re-
ceived from the American steamer
William Phips in the Atlantic. The
wireless message suggested there
might be mutiny aboard.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Letter Alleged to
Have Been Sent
Following Trial
By Endre Marion

Editors Note-Mr. Marion covered
the recent Mindszenty trial when the
Hungarian government refused to ad-
init an American Associated Press
correspondent. He Is Hungarian
national and permanent resident Of
Budapest.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Chang Interference
Is Reported Snagging
China's Peace Effort
Retired Leader Said to Be
Urged by Followers to
Return to Power
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NANh1NG, rep. lS.-SOme IN.
formed sources here are sayine
that the biggest problem con.
fronting Acting President L
Tsung-jen in his efforts to achieve
peace with the Communists il
Chang Kai-shek.
Reports reaching Nanking from
the Presidents place of retirement
say Chang is unable to keep his
hands of the reins of government
he left six weeks ago.
(From Canton, Associated
Press Correspondent Seymour
Topping reported that Premier
Sun Fo's cabinet would make
an independent effort Sunday
to contact the North China
Communists through Hong
Kong Reds.
(Prof. WI Yu-hao, chairman
of the unofficial peace delega-
ton from Nanking to Red-held
Peiping, said he would go to
Hong Kong to convey Pre-
mier Sun Fo's position on a
peace settlement to the Com
munists." He added: Hong
Kong Communists will forward
the Premier's views to the
proper quarters in North
China.")
Followers Still Loyal.
1t is reported that Chiang's az.
tivities are increasing steadily a.
his restlessness mounts. It is sale
there are daily telephone conver.
sations with key Nationalist lead.
ers, military and political, who
technically are under orders tt
Li-but still loyal to the gen.
eralissimo.
when Chang left the presi.
Dental Office, he had a genuine
intention to separate himself com.
pletely from the government anc
let Ii Tsung-jen have a full
chance to work out peace with the
Communists" said one officia
source.
But as days 60 past without
definite development. Chang is
listening more and more to those
within the government who are
telling him the only hope for a
united China is his return to
power.
This is being reflected in hi
increasing contacts with various
officials both here and in Canton.
This situation, it is obvious
here, is causing great concern tc
Ii Tsung-jen and his supporters
It is raising doubt in their minds
that the group which is in close
contact with the retired" Presi-
dent would join in any agreement
which might be negotiated with
the Reds.
Ministries Go to Canton.
Chang went into debatable re-
tirement at his ancestral home
Fenghwa, in January. Ii, the
Vice President. was left to at
tempt to dicker with the Reds
whose armies have conquered
Manchuria and virtually all OF
North China. Since then gov.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See USO, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See BERLIN Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See CHINA, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See LABOR, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See ARGENTINA, Page
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See BULGARIA, Page A.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See ATLANTIC PACT, /
Evening star., 1949-02-19

(See CRASH, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-02-19

See MINDSZENTY, Page Az,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Appointment OF
Several To CITY
Jobs Approved
R Wirephotc

The City Civil Service Board
at meeting held last night at
City Hall approved the Temporal
~ appointment of several men
and also granted leave of alb
sence 70 one man so that he
could go on his annual vacation.
The temporary appointment of
Ray A. Atwell of police patrol
nan: ~ Albert Higgs as labor
er in the cemetery, of Claude
freeman and Victor Dimandi as
laborers in the street division;
and of Floyd Villareal as lab
orer in the scavenger division
were approved.
Horatio Castillo was granted a
l2-day leave with pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
LEGALS
NOTICE. oF ELEeTIoN

NOTICE or ELECTION
The Board of Public Instructions
Of Monroe County, Florida, hast By.
Resolution No. los. and In accord.
ance with the Florida school Laws
Of l946, called an election ia Spec
ial Tax school District Numebr /,
Monroe County, Florida on the 9Th
day of December, 1919. for the MIR
pose of proposing for tax levy,
namely, 4 mills for the Support
and Maintenance OF shoots, and
is mills for the Bus and Building
Reserve Fund, and the election If
Trustees for the ensuing two years.
In order to vote, person must he
4 registered qualified elector and
must have paid tax on real or per-
sonal property for the year pre-
ceding any such Special Tax Elec-
#tion.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OF MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
BY: GERALD FL. ADAMS.
Gerald III. Adams, Chairman.
Attest; Horace OBryant,
HORACE O'BRYANT, Secretary.
and superintendent.
nov.4-11-1S-25;d dec. 2, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

Minimum space 70 Dc
charged for any one inser-
ton viii be for 8 lines. (Es-
innate 5 words per line.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
General Navy
Board Will Be
Here On Monday

Headed by Vice Admiral Har-
Try w. Hill, USN, eight members
Of the Navy general board win
arrive in Key West Monday aft
ternoon. 'a
The Navy general board IS ex-
pected to remain here until next
Friday. While here the board will
visit the Naval Base activities
concerned with anti-submarine
warfare.
The board will also include
two rear admirals. They are G.
w. Burroughs, USN, and r. p.
Mcconnell, USN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
NOTICE

Tallahassee. Florida,
October 20, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida,
Pursuant to Law, will offer for
sale. for competitive bids. In ITALIA
hassee, Florida, at 1900 o'clock A.
III December 6th, l949, the land in
MONROE COUNTY. described as
follows;
situate. lying and being on the
island of Key West. Monroe
County, Florida, lying North
erlv of the abandoned right-of
way Of the Florida Fast Coast
Railway Company. lying South
erIy of Roosevelt boulevard
Ct ). Highway. No. y. bounded
WESTERLY Sides by asaid Isaoset.
Welt boulevard, and bounded 4
on the Southerly side Ivy said
abandoned railway right-slf-
way. containing approximately
1912 acres. more or less: to-
gether with any and all ripar
fan rights appertaining anu APP
purtenant to said land.
The Purchaser is required to pay
cost of advertising and document
tary stamps.
The sale. IL and when made. shall
be subject to the Trustees reserving
unto themselves $50 of the phos-
Dbate. minerals and metals and 80 e.
Of the petroleum thereon or there
under All fashionable materials
are reserved.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
FUND reserve
the right to reject the sale.
ny ORDER of the Trustees Of the
Internal Improvement Fund OF. the
State of Florida.
Governor.
Attest:
+. @ ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees L. I. Fund.
nov4-1I- idee2. 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
OPPOSE
RATE
RAISE
Three Members
W Florida Rate
Conference Hare
Filed Protest

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 4.-tR
1ae State Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission here is con.
N,ttfiuE plea for modification
q ~ intfastate freight rate in.
rleaza
80 INCREASE was asked BY the
Hs..Nax Express Agency.
ttN Express company wants To
t@Ase lis lnifasfate commodity
f4tes an exefage % twenty per
fEnf
So Yesterday, three members
q tse FicFida rate conference
hlsa > pIutesf which the com
aANsiun hook under advisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
he
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and cool today. tonight and Sat
urday. Gentle to moderate north
erly winds, fresh at times off
shore.
Florida: Fair and moderately
cool this afternoon and tonight.
Saturday fair, warmer in the
afternoon.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate northwest to
north winds thru Saturday except
fresh at times in Straits this
afternoon. Fair weather.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Gentle
70 moderate northerly winds and
fair weather thru Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
LECALS

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
And FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CIIANCERY.
Case No. 12-25
FLORENCE THOMPSON,
Plaintiff.
VS. DIVORCE
EUGENE THOMPSON.
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO: EUGENE THOMPSON,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN,
1T is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the 28th day
of November, 1919. before the above
entitled court to the Bill Of Com
plant filed against YOU in the above
entitled cause and the Key West
Citizen is hereby designated as the
newspaper in which this order
shall be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable Aquilino
Lopez Jr.. as One of the Judges OF
this Court and the Seal Of this Court
in the City of Key West. Florida,
this 9th day Of October, 1919
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: tsd) Florence. r, Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN q SAWYER,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
S oct 2S;nov.4- 1l-1S. 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND For MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1912
EILEEN KRIVAN,
Plaintiff.
VS. DIVORCE
NICHOLAS ANDREW KRfVAN,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Nicholas Andrew Krivan.
Whose residence is in the
state of Florida. but who con-
ceaIs himself so that process
cannot be personally served
upon him, and there is no per-
son In the state of Florida
upon whom service of process
would bind him.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 2lst day of Now
ember, A. II. 1919, otherwise the all.
legations therein Will be taken as
confessed. s- ssts.
This order is to be published once
q week for four consecutive eek q
in The Key West Citizen. a news@
paper published in the City of Key
DONE and ORDERED this 2Oth
day of october, A. u. 1919.
(SeaD Earl. r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence Il. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
Nj. Ignatius Lester,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
oct.2l-2S:nov.4-1 ,1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
BEHIND THE WORLD

tCmtlnued Prom Paae One,
ere piiiting their best foot for
uerf
significantly. the pressure for
- Aliiea peare treaty with ia
Fea aaE Erown ia direct ratio 20
fae Apsamunai victury sweep in
aNNfbf China. Now that the
tnHmaatsls havc more than half
~ thina ~ their grasp. the drive
49, AiIad treaty wiih japan
- faken go . new urgency. The
eNNaasla is 50 epeed-on setting
~ fteaiF signed "a the earliest
p@.his aate Next May Is be-
W nenihaned Is q probable
9ealItn1
ha wiil elsn ilsc treaty with
&eHenf The fifsi countries that
nalaasIiF cf,Hle 81 mind are the
tanaa States and Britain. They
eas o. tIuat e the heavy
llssilns Ala ia TIE thick ol Il
m*N 49, British Commonwealth
nslsss in ire Southeast Pacific.
asai7iF Australia China-then
aa8H ffenNfsilssimo Chang Kai-
eets-faughf an uphill battle
eaasi ihf Jap Invaders. The
pnsa wefp 81 u from the
fNf sat TIE Russians came In
hi lMa nunths before che war
ceased
Tle Hussians and the Chinese
Euaananlsls will 81 course de-
nsna tuiee O. ilae writing OF .
- ufaef tIeais. Indications are.
ha@xNNF. thaf WREN the time
rsasfs sHfF Wiii b. confronied
att preliminary draft worked
es Ia sfEaree 81 Britain and
fte Uafrd States And that Il
H1 - stnHn o. them on q take
H lsasef basis
HHaln sn8 me United States
saa artfd a. already In full
seFreueuf nn aii major points. II
4 caars eat that when Brit
H FMeian Secretary Ernest
n mas Ca Washington re-
aenfr faf enc British dollar
a.s tsiks. ha and Dean Ache
ea a. AmHfican Secretary 81
esale aIso conferred on The Jap
ueaY NfahiflD.
81 sesn uiafe interest than the
near treaty itself b The plan
- metina the new, independ-
80 Iauanese Republic % Join
laa military assistance pact with
ann 81 more "a the Western
faaNfs
Ne arr told that under this
a fhe future government Of
Iansn uill gTaut icng term leases
N thr United States Tor military
Nas.l ana ar bases on Jap terri
49, Thus the four United State:
ae,mv divisions now on occupa'
- ans IN Japan-and the ma
- 40 81 the FIFTH Air Force
al - ahle 20 stay right where
60 sre And even after Genera
sse-krth,u closes up his occupa
- headquarters m Tokyo
60 ssiIl 81 no reduction n
kwrriran fighting strength II
go rsrner 81 the Pacific.
-. In. who have a no-wal
- in their constitution ane
Sss.e banned al military forces
~ thelr own for years 70 come
nrs described as relying heavily ,'i
en- American protection. s'isa i
not expected 70 figure 70 any
ruai extent IN the eNiss nc 2
-, because she Is 50 heavily
--..--sis,s,d elsewhere IN tn'
NJ Genera Macarthur mas M
- ~ Allied Peace Conference
IS 1aosn viii be held m TOKYO
as.ckrthur IS said TO nolo tn'
-. 80 Il the peace salks arr