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PAGE EIGHT
THE BENb BULLETIN, BiND, 6REG0N
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
England Wants
Curb on Building
Of Jap Vessels
Washington, April 9. lUt-Brl-tain
has asked the United States
to rewrite its Japanese peace
treaty to place a ceiling on Ja
pan's shipbuilding capacity to
guard against possible "renewed
aggression" In the Pacific, diplo
matic Informants have said.
The British also have asked
Washington to "tighten up" the
language of the proposed treaty
text to show clearly whether the
United States does or does not
want an American trusteeship
over the strategic Ryukyu and
Bonin Islands to the south of
Japan.
Given to Busk
The latest British views on the
American text have Just been
given Assistant secretary of state
: Dean Rusk and Special presiden
tial representative John Foster
Dulles by Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks.
They represented the first defi
nite reaction to the treaty text
which Dulles - recently gave to
representatives of the 15 other
nations which fought Japan dur
ing world war n.
Britain contends that unless
there Is a definite restriction on
Japanese shipbuilding capacity,
Japan will have the potential for
rebuilding another navy to threat
en the Pacific if it turns' to mili
tarism again. .
London is said to believe that
Japan should be limited to a build
ing capacity of about 500,000 tons
a year. This is about 200,000 tons
less than her present capacity
which is not fully utilized. - -
No Danger
' The United States asserts that
Japan's economic handicaps will
effectively limit her shipbuilding.
Pointing out that Japan just be
fore the war had . more than
5,000,000 tons of shipping, Ameri
can officials note it is now only
500,000 tons. Stripped of her for
mer territories, Japan cannot pos
sibly get enough raw materials to
build a fleet of "threatening" pro
portions, according to the U. S.
The British also have pointed
out that the U. S. treaty says the
United States "may propose" to
the United Nations "to place un
der its trusteeship system, with
the United States as administering
authority, the Ryukyu islands . . .
the Bonin islands" and minor
isles, but does not say whether
Washington actually will propose
this.
The British have no objection
to such a trusteeship, but suggest
that the United States make it
clear what it wants.
Diplomatic sources said that
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Shoe Salesmen in Despair
At Awkward Gaits in U. S.
By Elisabeth Tootney
(Unlta) Praaa Stf Correspondent I '
New York, April 9 'IP1 Maybe
you're a draeeer or a heel knock.
er or a shifter and don't know it,
which could be the reason you'd
ratner riae tnan wane. . ;
A couple of shoe business part
ners Invented these names, and
others, for the faulty American
walkers who are loping along at
such awkward gaits that the part
ners are In a state of despair.
xou should swing along from
the hips, like the Indians used to."
George Fitzgerald explained.
f eopie take too short steps to
day . ;. . the women wear high
heels ror walking . . . nobody in
hales enough oxygen, and." he
added despondently, "everybody
Just goes dribbling along."
Proper Way
Ideally, according to Fitzgerald
and Harry Palter, who have been
selling shoes in Brooklyn for 45
years, tne outer border 'or the
heel should hit the ground first.
-next tne oall of the foot and last
the toe, for the push," Fitzgerald
said. "All you have to do to see
if you're doing It right is to look
at the bottoms of your shoes to
see where they wear first. A man
will check his tire treads to see
they're wearing evenly, but he
never looks a( his feet." :
rrora tooKing at worn soies.
aside from these two points,
"there is broad general agree
ment" between London and Wash
Ington on the'.treaty terms.,
and watching customers walk In
and out, the partners have come
up with a list of odd walkers.
The dragger they describe as a
person who draws one or both
feet, wearing out soles along the
side. .
The toe dancer puts all of his
walking weight on the ball of his
shoe. The heel knocker (men are
the worst offenders in this. Fitz
gerald and ; Palter say) walks
along, Knocking the rear of one
shoe against the other, not only
wearing out his shoes at the back,
but also the cuffs of his trous
ers. . ':..-
Shifts Weight .
' Then there's the shifter, whose
teet hurt so' much whenever he
stands in one position for long
that he keeps shifting weight
from one foot to the other.
The dipper; Fitzgerald explain
ed, is a person with too much
knee action, who also puts too
much weight on one foot. : The
stutterer -walks in such uneven
rythm he often trips himself, and
the one-sider or droop"puts too
much body English into his walk
ing and strides so 'unevenly one
shoe Is worn out while the other
is almost like new." -j , .
Women hobble along at a worse
gait than men, the partners ad
mitted, because they're inclined to
buy shoes for the eye and not the
foot. But even the men shouldn't
skip the sole searching. '
"If your shoe Is properly fitted
and you're walking correctly, the
soles will be worn at the tips,
evenly across the ball of the, foot,
Never before such comfort
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Korean Strategy Divided
Into Three Alternatives
By Harry Fergtwon , , .
(Unltnl lra Nrwa Ullur), :
The controversy over how and
where to fight Hit Korean- war
now has split Into threo view
points: 1. Let's lick the Chinese com
munists right now with every
means at our disposal,
2. Let's wait and see what dc
velups, -
3. Let's settle the war Immedi
ately by negotiation. Mere arc
the arguments;
No. 1 -The
war has settled' Into a
stalemate. We should bomb the
communists troop concentrations,
factories and supply, depots in
red China. We should send Gen
cralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's
Chinese nationalist army on a
foray from Formosa to the main
land and thereby divert strength
from Korea. The major menace
of communism Is In Asia; defeat
it there and the situation It, .Eu
rope will take care of Itself. The
United Nations army In Korea
should be reinforced sufficiently
to insure a quick victory. Dlpto
matic talk is useless because
force Is the only thing the com
munists respect. That, roughly,
is the viewpoint of Gen. Mac
Arthur and h 1 s adherents.
No. 8 r
We did not, go Into Korea pri
marily to win' a military victory.
We went In there to contain
world communism and prove
that the United Nations principle
of collective security would work.
This war must not be allowed to
and at the back of the heels, to
ward the outside." Palter said. '
spread. If you bomb red China'
and use Chalng's troops, you are
likely to set off world war. 111.
As-pt now, we ore winning the
buttle in Korea and all wo niHd
Is patience until wo arn certain
of (he enemy's over all Intuit
lions and objectives. If there Is
going to be a final show-down
of armed strength between com
munism and the western world,
the battle-ground will be Europe,
not Asia, Tho pressing Issue
right now is to cement the anti
communist coalition firmly, get
the western European nations oh
our side, raise an army for Gen.
Dwlght D, Elsenhower and then
say about 18 months from now
take another look at the world
situation. That is an approxima
tion of the. U. S, state depart
ment's viewpoint.
- No. 8
The Korean war must be ended
by negotiation and now is the
psychological time to do It. Mill,
tary commanders must restrict
themselves to military matters In
their public utterances. MacAr
thur should stop expressing him
self about Formosa, the bomb
ing of Manchuria, an invasion
of the Chinese mainland and con
fine himself to communiques
about the Korean fighting.: Con
tinuation of the war will mean
only that the United Nations will
find Itself mired In an omlless
conflict with China. Concessions
should be made to red China to
get her to end the war;, a seat
In the United Nations, for In
stance. The communists have
conquered China and should be
recognized as the legal govern
ment of that nation. That is the
Milk Bill Gets
GOP Approval
Salom,' Am ll (1 ili'iA proposed
milk control bill which would con
trol prill's only nl 'the producer
level, had tho approval today of
lliii executive board of the Voting
Republican of Oregon.
Tho board, of which A, Free
man Holder of Salem Is chair
man, met- here Sunday and ap
proved the measure but suggested
several amendments. These In
cluded:' A uniform system of ac
counting lie adopted with the milk
marketing ' ndnilnlslrat6r using
efficiency of production us a rule
In allocating quotas; periodic re
view of milk prices for seasonal
fluctuations and reviewing and
testing of tho price formula.
The executive board after a dis
cussion of roupiKirtionmc nt of the
legislature , moved to "remind"
state representatives to' "remem
ber the oath they took In Janu
ary to uphold the 'constitution."
That constitution provides for
periodic reapportionment.
The young remibllcun board
approved tho Hell's canyon dam
but added, that thevcndorsement
did not mean a blanket approvul
of public power. :
NOT THAT WAV NOW
Boston Uii Celebrating their
64th wedding anniversary Mr. and
Mrs. Paul N. Goodrich recalled
that their courtship was conduct
ed In pre-automoblle days on a
bicycle bultt for two. -
viewpoint being urged by the
British and delegates of some
other countries In the United
Nations. '
Cancel Campaign
Set at Redmond
nedmoml, April B,-Tho first of
a Herles of meetings In connection
with tho Cancer drive was held
Wednesday night nt the John
Tuck school. Attending this In
vitational meeting were officers
of VU women's orgunltutlnns, Mrs.
Kenneth Munkres, county vice
commander, wus In churgu of tho
meeting and alio was assisted by
Mrs. Wud West, Redmond cap
tain.' Dr. Bradford Pease of Bend, n
member of tho Cancer Society
sliile tumid spoke briefly on llm
educational program.
Plans were mode nt the meeting
for a coffee and doughnut sale
plan im it money making project,
Under the plan u hostexs Invites
four persons for coffee and
doughnuts. Each gileM donnlea u
dollar to tho fund and later a-U
lis a liostesH to four mure pci'soim,
This coffee ami doughnut chain
plan Is In run for two weeks Willi
April 111 set us tho dual day.
A second meeting lH scheduled
for April 11 nt the John Tuck,
auditorium" Two films will ho
shown and Dr. I'enw will ngnln
speak.
of distinction
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