davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

POWER Lawn Mowers, Paint
Sprayer, Floor Sander, Floor
Polisher, Belt Sander, Hand Tools,
Chain Hoist, Bicycles. Hour, day,
week or month. Apply B & B Cycle
Shop, S77 Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
42-Dogs Cats Pets

DOBERMAN PNSCHER puppies.
Registered Axe. Cham pion
stock. Ready for Christmas. $50.
Phone 2-7660.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

FOR the lowest priced trailers, low
est down payments, with low
terms. Upton Trailer Sales, Stock
Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

FOR Refrigeration repairs, Com
mercial, Domestic. Mantle Re-
frigeration, HOS Duval. Phi. 2-550O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sfxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA
m AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Chancery No. 14-17T
PAUL D. ROBERTS,
urz nzniizApnrH Il RogSSSssSss;s 5s;ssss Sssss..
rorrcr ny PUnLrcRTioS nsrSoS-n
80. TNEz ELizABETH ROBERTS,
Also known ~ MRS. L
HAMILTON,
37z3 Olive Street.
81. Louis, Missouri.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
AGAINST you herein and you are re-
qlired 70 serve 2 copy OF your ,n. an.
etraet. kew West, Florida, attorney
snr nIaintiff and file the original
tharsof with the Clerk of this
S9urt an or before the Srd dav OF
Tsruarv. 1855, otherwise . decree
pro confesso will be entered against
TX Key west Monroe County. Flor
iss ts5! i}s December nSRL sHf; .'is. R. ADAMS,
Clerk, Circuit Court
~ fsd, HERMAN cEREZo, !.
- W. Deputy Clerk
Ase, s-1o-i7-s4. 1854.
m TifE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
aIxTEEnTH JUDICIAL C1nCplI
0T THH STATE OF FLOnlDA,
~ AM FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANCERY. Case Mo- 1A.103
FLORENCE EVELYN
4GlnW UTIfENT.
~rrwofop ALLEN VINCENT. JR,
wnrucr ny PUBLICATION
-. sT:TNyvOOD ALLEN
VINCENT, JR.
S6 Third Street
Astoria oregon .~@~rrxwr
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEp
shsf suit for divorce has been siieo
s~ainsf you herein and you are re-
S1ired to serve q copy OF your ~
Swsr on ALLAN b. CLEARE. Jn.'
30x Whitehead Street. Key West
x1orida. Attorney for Piaintiff. eno
3,Is the original thereof with tne
SsiSrk of this Court on or DeIore
~ 20th day of December. a. y
SeEl. otherwise . Decree fro con.
essso win be entered againss you.
DATED at Key West mCnrVe
County, Florida. November Aeth' -
r; Rfs..is ,is4 EARL r. ADAMS, -.
clerk Of the CircuN Court
~ (sd) Florence z: ,,.x SawyceII: ycI.:rk
,.,. ,s.ss: dec. s-ia z isSS
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

BEAUTIFULLY decorated COM
pletely furnished one bedroom. :
bedroom and studio apis. Nice To-
cation. Phone 1-S776. TlS Seminole.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

Rexafr
Sales, service, supplies
Free demonstration. Phone 2-S469.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

LIGHT blue parrakeet, vicinity
Peary Court. Phone 2-659S, 12S-
B Peary Crt.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

DRESS Making, alterations, slip
covers. Phone $3.50.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

TUB Enclosures, heavy aluminium.
ready to install. Fiberglass in A
colors, $685.. Obscure gls IS, $34.-
IS. Monroe Glass, 903 Duval, 2-6246.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

TWO Boston Terrier puppies
Axe. registered. Phone 2-57ss
or Gomez Furniture Co.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
5. g. ARTMAN
Citizen Office
NOTARY PUBLIC

PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast SER
vice. Larry Karns Studio, 220
Duval. Phone 2-6811.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

FURNISHED apartment for rent.
SIS. monthly. including utilities.
800 Francis Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

THOROUGHLY experienced gar
dener at Casa Marina Hotel. Ap-
ply Immediately to Manager.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

SIS. COMPLETELY furnished a.
partment for couple. Convenient
to Main Gate. Call 16s3S or see
TT Emma St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

TRUCK Driver. Apply Lindsley
Lumber, $50 Truman Avenue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

ONE Blond male Cocker Spaniel.
10 weeks old. SIS. Dial 2-6727,
1127 Flagler.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

EVERYONE should get at least
one book for Christmas. The Book
shop, 534 Fleming st. Tel. 2-7089.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

FURNISHED one bedroom apt,
private bath, private entrance.
ALI electric kitchen. 614 Francis.
Phi. z-zo67.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. American
Flyer trains. 500 discount. The
Hobby Shop, HOS Truman Ave.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Suicide Victim
Rites Held

Funeral services were held for
Sgt. Ray F. Foster, Al, Wednes-
day, who committed suicide last
Saturday in his home at $50 S. 9th
Ave.
Cause of his action was attri-
buted to family troubles according
to neighbors. 1t is reported the
sergeant attempted to kill his wife
also but she ran out of the house
before he could shoot her. She re-
turned to her home with the police
to find her husband had killed
himself.
Sergeant Foster was a native of
Havana, Cuba, and had been in
the Service for 13 years. He was
stationed at Luke Field here
Funeral services were held at
the Chapel in the Valley with
Army Chaplain Kerehli officiating
Full military honors were given at
the graveside in Greenwood Memo
rial Park.
Arrangements were made by
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
End Of Summer
Playground Program

The Parks and Recreation De-
partment's summer school play"
ground program officially ends
Friday evening, Aug. IA, it was an
nounced today by L. Cedric Austin.
department superintendent.
The regular park recreation pro-
gram, however, will continue at
eight yar-around recreation areas.
Swimming pools also will remain
open, Austin said.
Park facilities which offer year,
round recreation programs are En-
canto Park, N. 18th Ave. ad En-
canto Blvd; Phoenix Adult Center.
Continued on Page a.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
'Rochester's'
Passes

HOLLYWOOD-Mrs. Mamie An
derSon, wife of Eddie Anderson,
the gravel-voiced comedian, "Ro-
chester" of Jack Benny's Radio
and TV shows, is dead.
She died after a long illness at
their home. Their son, Billie, a
member of the Chicago Bears pro-
fessional football team, is flying
home to attend the funeral.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
II. B. Daniels Quits
Legislature Race

Attorney Hayzel Daniels declined
to continue the race for State Leg
islature in District 9.
The attorney, who was one OF
the first Negro state legislators to
be elected here, said his reason for
quitting the race was that he did
not have time to campaign.
This leaves only one Negro in
the race in District 9-the encum-
bent, Doc F. Benson, 1887 E. Mon
roe st.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
By ELDER HI. RUSSELL
Special to The Sun.


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-The
close of the Summer School session
at the National University will pro-
wide very welcome opportunity
to "hit the road" again and visit
some of the other much heard
about but hitherto unseen places.
Mexico City is an interesting
place, to say the least, but for me
the smaller "Ciudades" or "Pue-
bios" have a much more unique
appeal. This capital city has been
cited as a city of contrasts, and
so it is. However, it is not great
deal more different from sonre 9TH
er large cities. New York, Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francis
CO, ETC., might all be placed in the
category of great cities of con-
trasts. 1t appears to me that Wash
ington, D. c., and Mexico, D. F.,
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Rites For
Robinson To Be
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Will ROblr1-
son, 1545 w. Maricopa, will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church with
Rev. C. N. Hall officiating.
Mr.. Robinson, died Wednesday
in local hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Vir-
ginia; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Ziggler, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Julia Davis, Phoenix; two sons,
George of California, and Wood
row of Phoenix; sister, Mrs. VIM
ME Robinson, and three brothers.
John, F. K. and Green.
Interment will be in Greenwood
Memorial Park. Webber's Eastlake
Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Phoeniciun Evoluotes Summer
Studies In University Of Mexico

are more alike than they are dlf-
ferenr.
Summer school was an interest
ing experience, though somewhat
disappointing. 1t is pretty much an
American operation catering pri-
marily to Americans. In fact, for
my tuition fee it was too much
American and not enough Mexi-
can. Too much Texas and other
Continued on Page A.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Job Vacancies
Listed BY
Civil Service

The Civil Service Board Of PhOe-
nix has posted list of job vacan-
cies which includes clerks, equip
ment operators, gardeners, labora-
tory technicians, librarians, park
ing meter repairmen, police patrol
men and recreation leaders.
Persons interested in any OF
these fields of work must apply
before Aug. 20. Applications may
be procured from the personnel de-
partment in the City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Mrs. BarkIey
.Su(tumbs To Stroke

Death as the result of paraly-
tic stroke came within a few hours
to Mrs. Maggie Barkley, 55, 1880
E. Jefferson ST., yesterday morn
ing in a local hospital.
Mrs. Barkley worked at her daily
job Wednesday as usual, coming
home about $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon, prepared her husbands
dinner. They ate together before
he left for his work about 4:30.
Although, Mr.. Barkley said, his wife
complained slightly of having pains
in her hand and shoulder.
Soon afterward a friend was
called who took Mrs. Barkley to
the hospital where she died at 6
am. yesterday.
The deceased was native of
Wichita, Kans., came to Phoenix
in 1928 and has made this her
home since. She was a member of
the Holiness Church, the Eastern
Stars of A. F. and A. NJ Masonic
Lodge, and the Knights of Tabor.
Survivors include her husband,
Williams; one son, Leroy Carter Of
Los Angeles, Calf; stepson, Thorn
as Barkley, of Berkeley, Calf; a
stepdaughter, Rosa Lee McCardell,
Oakland, Calf; two cousins, Bertha
Clark, Phoenix, and Joseph Glenn,
Wichita Kans.
Funeral arrangements pending
at Webber's Eastlake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

structor, Bethune Goodman Col
lege; Miss Rosa Robinson, guest
professor, A and M; Miss Lucy
Rose Adams, co-chairman of the
workshop; Miss Santina G. Fradel
la, instructor, Hunter College;
Miss Grace A. Curry, acting head
of the business department and
workshop chairman; Leo F. Pier
mas, special representative, Rem
ingtOn Rand Company, Chicago;
Mrs. P. w. Fears, A and M busi-
ness department.; Mrs. Julia Walk
er Brown, president, Walkers
Commercial and Business College,
Jacksonville; Miss Irene Mandex-
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
DIGGING, SOLDIERS HIT
JACKPOT, JAP VASE
VALUED AT $4,000

SAPORO = Two American SOL
diers digging a foxhole during
training exercises on the Island of
Hokkaido hit the jackpot when
they unearthed the remains of an
ancient vase.
It turned out that the vase was
between 1000 and 10000 vars old
and was valued at $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

An innovation in education and
business circles - held recently
proved to be a big hit with the
more than so secretaries from
Florida and Georgia who were in
attendance. These are some of the
scenes of the history making event.
Top photo, Miss Rutha Persons Of
Ferandina Beach, Florida, shows
her certificate of attendance to
President George w. Gore, Jr.
Others in the picture are Qeft to
right, Mrs. Christine Knowles of
Tallahassee and Miss Magnolia
Gail of Jacksonville. The sessions
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

ter, A and M Business Department;
Calvin Miller, instructor, Florida
State University, Tallahassee; and
DR.. Glen Murphy, acting head, de-
partment of business education,
Florida State University. In the
bottom right photo Piernas in
structs Miss Mile Steele of Pen-
sacola in the handling of REM
ington Rand electric typewriter.
Piernas points out to Miss Mile
Steele of Pensacola some of the
outstanding features of the Rem-
ington Rand electric typewriter
A and M staff photos by H. Jones.
Jr., and c. ]. Smith, III.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

of the six-day confab were held in
the newly constructed $25O,OOO
facility which will soon house the
division of home economics of the
school of agriculture and home
economics. The third photo shows
Mrs. Satina G.. Fradella, consul
tant, instructor at Hunter Col
lege in New York City; Miss Rosa
Robinson, guest professor at A and
M from Memphis, and L. Howard
Pennington, A and M mathematics
instructor. The picture was made
at the mixer held on the evening
of the workshop opening. Miss
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

Grace A. Curry, acting head of
the A and M business department,
and workshop chairman, and Cal
vim Miller, conSultant, instructor at
neighboring Florida State Univer-
sity, examine one of the many lat
est pieces of office equipment on
display. In the center photo are
shown the consultants and parti-
cipantS. Consultants and personnel
of the A and M department of
business education and administra-
ton are on the front row. Left to
right, Guy Darnell, guest professor,
A and M; Mrs. Joyce Engram, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Vargas Weothers Threat
To His Leadership in Brazil

2. Military leaders themselves
were summoned to a meeting
this morning with the war min
lister. A Ministry spokesman said
the group would discuss united
action in upholding the constitu-
tional requirement that they
back the presidency.
8. Three air force officers, In
GLIDING q major general, are
under disciplinary arrest for
"voicing criticism injurious to
the government and congress"
Decisive army and police &C.
ton quelllng yesterdays rioting
also indicated continued military
support for President Vargas.
Without the military, any
move to replace President Var
gas would fail.
Mr.. Vargas has been losing
popular support in the past two
years. mainly because Of sharp
rises In the cost Of living.
Meanwhile. army lead ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

wage boost for regular workers.
The strikers had asked twice
that amount.
No end was In sight for the
violent metal workers strike.
In Hamburg more than 600
workers from nearby mines
joined in battling police and
non-strikers. The violence cen
tered In front OF the city's big
Siemens and Schubert electrical
plant. and at one point the bat
tie surged into the building it
self.
Twenty persons were injured.
and a number of the rioters were
arrested.
In Munich, Bavaria's largest
city. several hundred policemen
fought to keep the entrances Of
the struck plants open. Strikers
charged time and again with
their fists as police clubs
bloodied their heads.
Similar outbreaks were re.
ported in Nuremberg as non.
strikers tried to cross picket lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil.
Aug. 12.-Tough old Getulio
Vargas-former dictator turned
constitutional preside nt-ap-
peared today to have surmount-
ed one of the gravest crises Of his
long. turbulent career.
The 71-year-old leader appar-
emily has weathered q wave of
military and civil unrest that
might have forced his resigna-
ton. That he could survive It
was seen as an omen Of future
political stability for Brazil.
But 1t may be one Of the last
major battles for the willy old
politician. His term expires Jam
uary 81. 1856, and under Brazil,s
constitution he cannot run again
until five years-one term
later. BY then he would be n. :.
The crisis was touched on by
an assassination attempt last
Thursday on anti-vargas editor
Carlos Lacerda in which q pop
ular air force officer was killed.
When employees at the presiden-
tial palace were linked to the
crime, President Vargas VISA ac-
cused Of laxity. Two persons
were injured in rioting yester-
day.
But an end to the threat to
the president was indicated by
these events
/. Mr.. Vargas was flying to-
day TO Belo Horizonte to make
. speech there tonight. Observ-
ers figured the president would
hardy risk leaving the capital
unless assured Of the military's
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
By the Asseeietsd Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 12.-Russia's
Premier Georgi Malenkov tossed
OH a drink to the health Of
Queen Elizabeth II last night
and proposed his own toast to
peaceful co-existence" at an UNI
precedented dinner party In the
British Embassy.
The premier and other top
Soviet leaders went to the din
ner given by British Ambassador
Sir William Hayter in honor Of
former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and his party of Laborites
who stopped In Moscow on their
way to a three-week visit to
Red China.
Sir William proposed a toast
to the British monarch, and
Malenkov and the top men of
his cabinet drank the champagne
down. Then the Soviet leader
proposed q toast in return on
IS favoriteg Russian theme-the
possibility Of East and West
existing peacefully side by side.
Attitude Friendly.
After the dinner was over one
OF Mr.. Attlee's party, British
Labor Party Chairman Wilfrid
Burke, said there was an hour
and "a half of close conversation
with the Soviet leaders and he
was convinced Premier Malenkov
is very very friendly" and
very anxiods to establish peace
ful relations with the western
powers"
It was the first time Malenkov
and his colleagues ever attended
a dinner party at a western en-
bassy in Moscow.
The Premier agreed to 60
during an unprecedented dinner
he gave the previous night for
Attlee. left-wing Laborite Aneu-
rim Bevan and five other Britons.
Premier Malenkov, Foreign
Minister v. NJ. Molotov. Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrea Vishin-
sky. Communist Party Secretary
Nikita Khrushchev and other
high ranking Soviet dignitaries
swept into the embassy court
yard last night in big limousines.
They entered the embassy
through a porch draped in can
vas to protect them from the
effect of house painting now
going on.
Mr.. Malenkov and Mr..
Khrushchev wore off-white sum-
mer suits. Their British hosts
also were informally dressed-a
highly unusual occurrence In
the extremely formal British
Embassy.
Dinner was served in the same
state dining room where Prime
Minister Churchill entertained
the late Premier Stain in 1912
for discussions of a second front
in World War II.
The dining room was elabo-
rately decorated with flowers for
q meal consisting of borscht.
s m on, turkey and baked
Alaska, an ice cream dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
John Treason Case and Rash.
OF Labor Troubles Beset Bonn

stress what West German oppo-
neats of edo fear too,
SO tired. 78-year-old Adenauer.
now trying to get q few days of
rest In the Black Forest, will
face more worries than before
when he returns to Bonn. He is
cutting short his stay and will get
back to his desk Monday.
Britain looks to Foreign Sec
rotary Eden to take over when
nearly 40 ear-old Prime Min
lister Churchill retires. but West
Germany has no recognized heir
for Mr.. Adenauer. He Is Cham
cellor. Foreign Minister and
much else in his government.
Mr.. Adenauer's close friends
among the allies are frankly
alarmed that his imposing do
nestle prestige win be wiped
out II edo fails. In France.
Then the political chaos Of the
Weimar Republic might return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

blasted alleged scandals in the
government and charged it had
failed to provide adequate mill
tary funds. Other government
irregularities were alleged.
Next October Brazil holds par
liamentary and local elections,
the outcome Of which probably
will indicate the trend of the
1855 presidential race. Mr.. Var
gas has not yet named his own
choice. but an aforementioned
possibility is Oswaldo Aranha,
finance minister and former
president Of the q. N. General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Border, Incident Charged.
Economic
CONTINUED From First Page.)

possible personal income (de-
Quoting personal income tax pay
ments) increased IA per cent.
and bank debts outside New
York City rose o per cent.
1T is fair to conclude from
these facts" Gen. Eisenhower
noted, "that the recent economic
decline. on an overall basis, has
been very small"
Furthermore, he said, the cur
rent state Of the Nations econ
or1y can be judged in better per-
spective by comparing it with
the first half of 1852 instead of
1858. While 1852 was not as
good a business year as 1853, he
said, 1t was the best year prior
tossl953 and still constitutes a
very high standard" He then
presented comparisons showing
increases all along the line for
the first half Of 1854 over the
FIRST half Of 1852.
These showed industrial pro-
duction up 3.3 per cent, gross
national product a. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Mon Marks 10th Year
With 20 Holes of Golf
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Aug.
12.-Dr. r. c. Spangler, a pro-
fessor of botany at West vir-
ginia University. played his an
nual round of birthday golf
yesterday-70 holes in honor of
his 10th birthday.
DIR. Spangler toured the Nor
gantown Country Club in 1913 for
an average Of 84.3 for each Is
holes. He one-putted 81 greens.
The professor started his mar
athon at 8 am. and, with an hour
and half off for lunch, wound
up at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
FoUNn1.

BEAGLE, purebred, brS~n and WhIfe
male ! year old. wearing chain collar
With Fort Myer rabies tag. JE. 2-526S
CANAKY, banded, downtown TUES, morn.
ing. EN-. 2-4S4S.
ton. JU. 6-51S3. S:3O-5 pm.
PARAKEET, blue, banded. Cali 10.
SHEPHERD DOG, reg. Joseph Hill, SOB
2nd 81. s.w Please phone 10. 4-6S01
or Ju. o-37zo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BY HE A.sociosed Press

&
FRANKFURT. Germany. Aug.
IA rank case Of treason and
widespread labor unrest tortured
West Germahy's nerves today.
For the first time in It's five
year history the Bonn republic
has shown signs Of wavering in
its Wanted discipline, indus
triousness and unity.
A million low-paid workers In
industry. agriculture and even
government are massing behind
union leaders to get more money
or walk out.
Strikes this week by $4,000
Hamburg public utility employees
and q majority of the 100000
metal workers in Bavaria are a
warmup for worse to come un-
less management and labor
Jointly begin talking reason.
Political Wounds Reopened.
Many old political wounds
among the Germans have been
reopened by the desertion to the
Soviet zone Of Dr.. Otto John.
the West German security chief.
A wartime anti Nazi and post
war British agent, John strained
allied German relations by his
startling detection to the East.
For West Germany's enemies
throughout the world, John is
now supplying fresh propa-
ganda charges that the Bonn
government is Nazified and q
menace to peace.
For Soviet spy chiefs, John is
a potential gold mine Of infor-
nation about Western security
agents
Washington Visit Cited.
He is the man who went to
dinner In Washington Just two
months ago with Allen Dulles,
director Of the United States
Central Intelligence Agency, and
who conferred with FBI Chief
] Edgar Hoover and high Amer
lean military officers at the PEN
tagon. United States officials
have insisted he was told moth.
ing OF great Importance, but
they have not minimized the
seriousness Of his detection.
John has imperiled public
confidence in the wisdom and
honesty Of Bonn cabinet min
listers who claimed up to the
hour Of his sensational press
conference yesterday that he
was the victim of a Red plot.
Johns detection and the out
break of labor strife couldn't
have come at a worse psyche
logical moment for West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
regime. i
The nation already was edgy.
waiting for France to make up
its mind after two years and
three months of vacillation
whether to- ratify or junk the
European army treaty signed on
May q. 1852.
No Western statesman is sure
what will be the French National
Assembly's verdict-scheduled to
come before the end of the
month.
But on it hangs the fulfillment
or reputation of the Allies Joint
promise to grant the Germans
sovereignty and welcome them
as comrades in arms In Western
Europe's defense. The United
States ana Britain say they will
go ahead with their plan for Ger
many. even without France. but
that would mean still more delay.
Hurts European Army.
The John case has done the
European army no good.
His charges that former Nazi
politicians are back in office at
Bonn and former Nazi generals
are welding public influence are
what the French parliamentary
foes of EDO want to hear.
His additional remarks that
EDO would doom Germany to re-
main divided and would put the
Germans into the front line in
an American war on Russia