The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1953, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Poge2? THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, January 7, 1953 SPCA Says Dogs |Button Vendor Have Neuroses [Sues Gas Station LOS ANGELES # — There are} BALTIMORE # — A man who 700,000 dogs in Los Angéles and | buzzed around the country selling about 250,000 of them, the Society | ke-for-president buttons has sued for the Prevention of Cruelty to|a pair of filling station operators Animals says, either are neufdtic 0 the ground they fouled up his se “Daniel ‘Howiand. J. Oppenheim So the society has hired Bert Turnquist, canine psychologist, to a $2,500 suit in Baltimore tree do “Demplained shat the ‘ling offer treatment for dogs that S e have hécome frustrated by t 6 pregeriy zenect noises of the city. Oppenheim, caused damage Says he: “We spoil our dogs; ‘auto engine and prevented Many cases that is the clue to from keeping pace with neurosis. But a dog’s hea: D. Eisenhower on the Pres- tuned up four times that whirlwind campaign human. Noises affect them 3 i if a i ; i H se The New Beautiful PREVIEW Lounge YOUR LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TO SEE JAY WRAY plus OPENING TOMORROW ENTIRELY NEW SHOW CONTINUOUS 700 DUVAL ST. Wylk's Supper Key West's Newest and Largest Supper Club RENOVATED AND RE-DECORATED Socialized Medicine Crusade Under Fire By Incoming COP By B. L. LIVINGSTONE What-irked Judd and some other WASHINGTON — A demand rg et Re was a report by Cenninl ;. | the eral Security Agency for the ouster hes eecleleet see (FSA), headed by Oscar Ewing, cine crusaders” from government | <aying that during 1951 private in- came from Rep. Judd (R-Minn)| surance met only about 13 per cent here with the change of national|of the nation’s personal costs of administrations still two weeks off. ape dncinnling bse of income. ie combine al of private As leaders in the new be expenditures for medical cae and trolled Congress papa Fair loss of income due to sickness was Fe et lg pulsory |Put_at $14,200,000,000. ‘The report Proposals for oe ealatee said the nation paid $2,400,000,000, federal ears cporter: |i2 health insurance premiums and Peperames, Junid Wide reporter: "tl eot hack in. benefits 60 “million ‘We need a house cleaning in dollars less the whole Federal Security Admin- |“ president ‘Truman and the FSA istration, and = pe Lapel: have several times recommended charge who will co-operate with | +, 4¢ Congress enact a system of the American Medical Association on a program for better distribu- Prepaid health insurance for em- loyed persons, the cost to be higher grade of medical |? financed by payroll levies. Just as consistently, Congress has refused. tion called the FSA report, issued |Saturday night, a “perversion of | statistical information” and an |“obvious attempt by a lame-duck administrator to discredit the vol- grams.” Dr. George F. Lull of Chicago, the AMA’s secretary and general manager, said, “Someone |played with statistics and present- ed them in a way that implied jthere was a dire need for com- pulsory health insurance.” Republican House Leader Hal- leck of Indiana said the House was |“mot going to get into the field {of compulsory government insur- | ance.” Recently a health commission appointed by Truman sought to compromise the compulsory health insurance dispute. It proposed federal grants to the states to help finance insurance for individuals unable to pay the cost of the premiums themselves. It also proposed that recipients of federal old age and survivors ben- efits have their medical insurance costs paid from svcial security funds. Judd, a physician and one time missionary doctor, declared the any totalitarian system of govérn- ment-financed and operated medi- cal care—and that’s what their system is, whatever they call it.” ANTI-DIVORCE ACTION PLANNED BY DIVORCEE LOS ANGELES, (7 — After di- vorcing the son of the founder of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Mrs Grace M. Lockheed announced she is going to take part in a campaign to stop divorces through mental hygiene. John A. Lockheed, 38) could have been saved if only my hygyand had joined with me in s treatment ‘from a psychiatrist,” she said. Mrs. Lockheed, 42, told the court her husband couldn't make up his mind whether he loved her or one of three other women. Tigers are found wild only. is Asia. KEY WEST SALVAGE C(O. STOCK ISLAND We Want Junk of All Kinds Old Cars and Trucks DIAL 2-6141 or DIAL 2-2940 Club PRESENTS NIGHTLY ANN DENNIS — Singing Star of © Rosalind, Polonnaise and Madame Du Barry ANGELINA AND FRANCISCO AL ROBINSON AND HIS LITTLE PAL ALKALI IKE MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS BY LES ROHDE NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY : Featuring .. MUSIC FOR DANCING NIGHTLY LOBSTER 0 COVER OR MINIMUM TO 10 P.M. DINNERS The American Medical Associa- | “I know. my own marriage (to| Fashion Show Underway For N. Y. Visitors By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (#—America’s fash- ion capital is staging its semian- nual edition of the “Greatest Show on Earth” for visiting editors this week, presenting styles of the new |season with all the dramatic trim- mings of a Broadway opening. For about 150 fashion reporters, representing newspapers through- out the United States and abroad, |the daily schedule usually begins with an 8 o’clock breakfast show- ing. It proceeds far into the night, with nary a breathing space for those hard-working gals ‘who try to see every show. One of the houses usually sure of a full turnout is that of Maurice |Rentner, whose openings are ac- companied by all the fanfare of a first night at the opera, complete with impressive programs, elabor- ate lighting, haughty models and a hushed air of reverence. His night showing this time climaxed the opening day of the industry’s “Press Week” and was definitely gala. Among his innovations for the spring season are the butterly sleeve, the demijacket and the standoff collar. Following the general trend to- ward sleeve interest notable in most collections this season, Kent- ner shows sleeves with floating flounces from the elbow, giving a winged look to the silhouette. His demijacket is hardly a jacket at all. As he puts it, it’s “a mere half jacket caressing the shoul- ders.” Usually it is a coverup device concealing a daring decol- lete on dress or blouse beneath. The standoff collar stands away from the neck, as the name indi- cates, making a frame for the shoulders. He shows a series of slim, mold- ed dresses with full panel backs, presents a group of suave dress- maker suits cut on slim lines with discreet touches of white or jeweled trim, accents the importance of draped chiffon for cocktail and evening wear. Not on the official schedule of the New York Dress Institute but enthusiastically applauded by visit- ing editors is the collection of Vera Maxwell, whose casual skill with tweeds has won her a following of well-dressed women throughout the country. : A handsome career woman who wears her own clothes, Miss Max- well believes most U. S. women like casual, functional garments without frills and handsome fabrics and fine, tailoring agg of first importance. She works with fabric manufac- turers to obtain exclusive colors and weaves in her woolens, blends them with a masterly hand and turns out the kind of suits, cos- tumes and coats that women boast they “‘live in.” This year she is showing ensem- ble combinations of short coat and sheer wool dress, long coat, skirt and blouse and two-piece dress with harmonizing topper. Oustanding is her “Bostonian” ensemble—a slim gray flannel coat with matching skirt and a harmon- izing blouse. Another group of in- terchangeable coats, jackets and skirts is in lightweight camel’s hair. As always, her tweeds are subtle in color and handling. About one star in nine, as seen by the unaided eye, is really two stars presumed to be in associa- tion with each other, held together by mutual gravity. | Tax Consultation...Accounting | ROBERT J. GROVER FROM 5 P.M. to5 A.M. of the Key Announces his severance from general accounting service at Effective Ja DANCING STAR DIRECT _ FROM —— MONTREAL at the Immediate We are new equipped to do all types and paint work... Former Internal Revenue Agent in charge West Office same, and the opening of @ local office to serve the people of this area on Tax Consultation and 227 Duval St. (Caroline St. entrance) inuary 12, 1953 DRESS UP YOUR Service—No Waiting bedy, fender expert craftsmen that assure you of fast efficient service. Take new pride in your car with @ top-notch jeb by us. Drive in ter an estimate, teday! Ike And Nixon' Are Formally Elected Now. WASHINGTON — Congress | Tuesday formally declared Dwight | D. Eisenhower elected president! and Richard M. Nixon of Califor- nia vice president in last Novem- ber’s balloting. The official count of electoral votes at a joint Senate-House ses- sion confirmed the unofficial count: 442 votes for Eisenhower and Nix- on, Republicans, and 89 for Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois and Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, Dem- | ocrats. The formal tally in the House chamber was presided over by Vice President Barkley, who re- tires from public life when Fisen- hower and Nixon take office on Jan. 20. The counting was conducted by four tellers, Sens. Jenner (R-Ind) and Hayden (D-Ariz), and Reps. eA nee RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 | Gem EXPERT Radio Repairs BY FACTORY MAN All Work Guaranieed LOU’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 622 Duval Street DIAL 2-7951 PICK UP SERVICE RADIO and CIFELLI'S #72572 Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) ‘Le Compte (R-Fowa) and Rains (D-Ala). The electoral votes, sent to Wash- ington -by the electors of the 48 states, were pulled out of a gold }embossed wooden box in which |they had been locked. Mark Trice, secretary of the Senate, handed them to Barkley, who gave them a quick once over, declared that they seemed to he official, and handed them to the tellers, The count consumed exactly 38 POOR OLD CRAIG Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes .. Batteries . - Accessories SERVICE STRAND THURS., FRI, SAT. APRIL IN PARIS with Ray Bolger, Doris Day, Eve Miller and Geo, Cixot The Best Musical of 195: In Technicolor Last Times Today NEW MEXICO Lew Ayres and Marilyn Maxwell Western Serial: SON OF Dial 2-7637 GERONIMO — No. 4 minutes. The House then adjourned for the day. STAR * BRAND men" COPPER, and CUBAN -—TRY A POUND TODAY-—- AIR CONDITIONED Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 SUN., MON., TUES. OPERATION SECRET Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter, Steve Cochran and Karl Malder World War Il War Drama AIR COCLED Mat. 3:30 & 8:36 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. THE WILD NOR with Stewart Granger and Syd Charisse Adventure In Technicolor STARTS THURSDAY THRCUGH SATURDAY Tae ARABS PEER ORs Ome OTEAMD | ORER. RLU « Qh aammk « MCRAE ‘eee st Gone te ARS NG UN Ps + 6 a TE A Fox Movietone New a ® Sb ie is hacia bering: Continuous Performance And All the Rest HORSE of the Kids You SHOE Know So Welll BAR? CMON OUT TONIGHT! Box Office Opens 1:45 P.M. NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE JOB — WE FINANCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Simonton St. Body Works JIMMY JENKINS and ALEXANDER, Mers. 21 SIMONTON ST. DIAL 2.3951 — TODAY ONLY — ALL SPANISH --- CARTOON Phone 2-3419 For Time Schedule CARLOS THEATER

Other pages from this issue: