The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1953, Page 3

Get ‘eats For Your Vacation With A RELIABLE USED CAR 1951 Dodge, 4-dr. Sdn... 1697.00 Here you are, Dad, five can ride as‘ cheaply as one. , 1948 Mercury, Conv.. Cpe.‘ ‘Tramendous get-a-way pewer at your com- ’ mand. 1930 Plymouth, Suburban \.° Yeu: wen’t have te cram the. family - in. 1949 Cliryeler, 4-dr. Sdn. 2 | Net @ neise maker. 1980 Austin, _,_ Talk about jazzy! 1938. Plymouth, :4-dr. The'car with character. 1948 Pontiac, Sedan A family’s best friend. 1947 Plymouth, Sedan -.. * A goed-tall man’s cer. 1946 Plymouth, 4-dr. Sdn. A busy businessman's best bet. 1947) Studebaker, Sedan A genuine gas saver. 1949 Chevrolet, Truck ' » Basy te buy, if you get here first. 1950 Coaneth; Suburban 897.00 1197.00 597.00 1247.00 1397.00 PN asa ncirntngsmpsantremeene When Sa own a station wagon, you rete. 1946 Ford, Sedan - Stop 1949 DeSoto, 4-dr. Be ag ns oi, A let of car ‘fer a little meney. Sure starting engine, for the man whe uses his car everyday. Ride on foam — the foam rubber cushion ef js cor gives you amazing seat . 1097.00 the top dewn and let the werld ge by. 1950 Piemonte, Pee». _ 1197.00 1949 Chevrolet, 4-dr. 1047.00 Priced te fit your family budget. ‘ 1297.00 ge North—it’s even pointed. that way. 1950 ‘Eiprouth, Suburban _........ a Come ; 1951 Plymouth, 4dr... . 1397.00 Our metto: Keep them lew, sell. them fast. é We have ehly three prices—lew, lower, and lowest. 1949 Plymouth, 4-dr. - 1087.00 beauty like © 1949 Plymouth, Suburben Pan, 1199:00 1951. Dodge, 2dr... «1497.00 ‘ Dee, 1s no substitute for quality when’ 1949 Plymouth, 4-dr. _...... : Hates the ight ‘of repair shops. 497.00 A gare: rded gem. * 1950 Ford, Ee - 1097.00 1946 Buick, 2-dr. 447.00 “Fits any size family. 2097.00 where ond yoo dent need much cash. 1397.00 This one’s travel heppy. 1950 Studebaker; 2-dr. —........_... .- . 1097.00 1952 Chrysler, Cl. Cpe. The-winneh! Yes Se, it’s 1950; Dede, *, Panel Truck = i a an ruck 1946 RS OS 2S ee top lecking, this. is it. 1951 Plymouth, Tudor a 1951 Kaiser, Sedan” comfert. 1952 Morris Minor, Conv. -..:...-.....-- Ne strain, Ne.pein, Le price... EZ payments. 19$1 Mesh, pao 97.00 te the Biggest, fer the Best. 1951 Studebaker, 2-dr, 1397.00 et wae we wh i herd te te iuedorstend. Our dector (of Mechanics) says, “Geed as new.” you're had ear. : 797.00 1946 Chevrolet, Pick-up —............ ALT cadkdae’ con Uday froin We eather seer Sten. 1951 Chrysler, 4dr. 1950 Plymouth, Suburban Start that trip tedey. Our cars. ere ready te ge. 1953 ce te 4dr. Sdn dependable, ready te ge. 2 Soa en 0 breene. 1951 Mercury, OP. oe. RTO ked with power. 1951 Ford, MG oa a . 1497.00 Dees everything but sit up and bes. 1949 Crosley, Sta. Wag. ............. 347.00 A chasis yeu cen count on. : 1950 em, 4dr... - 1095.00 ‘drive @ worry wagen? 1952 Chevrolet, Belaire ‘The Kind of appointments women appreciete. 1950 Plymouth, Cl. Cpe. tilts Style with @ capital $. 1949 Gouin. Panel Truck Brings yeu heme refreshed. 1946 ~Piyasath, . = eee es ‘You con't drive this cer te e funeral, but whe wants te ge te a funeral? 1948 ‘Dodge, Panel Truck $97.00 A DEPENDABLE truck is your best INSURANCE. 1950 Plymouth, 4dr... «1197.00 LONG on SERVICE. 1950: Studebaker, 2-dr. _... 1097.00 Wf this baby was going te have « rattle, it would have it by new. The ene we'd keep personally, f we didn't have @ car oe . 1951 Ford, Victoria - Seneca! “Greevy” thet’s what the girls wilt sey when they see this ene. NAVARRO, Inc. USED CAR LOT 44 SOUTHARD STREET 1195.00 797.00 497.00 197.00 1697.00 Lobbying For Extension Of Excess Profits Tax Is Up For House Probe By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON (#—Under Secre- tary Marion B.. Folsom was called on the ‘carpet before a House com- rnittee today on accusations Treas- ury officials may have been “‘lob- bying” illegally for extefsion of the excess profits tax. The question was’ whether Fol- som, Secretary Humphrey or other Treasury officals made improper or ijlegal ‘efforts-to influence their |. business friendson President “Ei-| senhower's request to extend the| unpopular tax”for six months be- yond «June: 30. At any rate, their discussions with officials, of two of the na- tion's’ biggest business groups, wrought little change in their oppo- sition to-extension of the tax. Both the National Assocjation of 20 HAS es ee ' YOUR PRESENT ‘vom aes us WworTH os Ly Manufacturers (NAM) and the U. S.-Chamber of Commerce de- cided late yesterday to testify be- fore the House Ways and’ Means Committee in opposition to the tax extension. They had planned to do so earlier, but cancelled their scheduled appearances and polled their governing boards on the issue after pleas from Treasury officials. that activities by Treasury officials “May well” constitute a violation |of lobbying law. Miils said Treas- | ury. officials were onstructing the committee’s search for full infor- mation by trying to keep witnesses |from appearing before the commit- tee. Chairman Daniel Reed (R-NY) said that, if the committee finds administration officials have vio- |lated the lobbying law, the matter | will be turned over to the Depart- ment of Justice. Humphrey denied asking anyone not to appear before the commit- 1 | tee. Mills put into the record a letter from Walter Chambiin Jr., a vice president of the NAM, to one of its members. The letter said, “the administra- tion. has urged this association, along with a number of other organizations, to either remain neutral or support the extension of the excess profits tax to Dec. 31) Eisenhower.” j Reed put into the record a copy of the law which forbids federal J | officials from using federal funds | “directly or indirectly to pay for ‘ eee 3354500 en! Sse NO DEFROSTING TO DO... EVER any personal service, advertise- ment, telegram, telephone, letter, | printed or written matter, or other | device, intended cr designed to influence in any manner a member of Congress” except “through the proper official chann¢ Rep. Boggs (D-La) to influence witnesses scheduled before the committee would amount to indirect efforts to influence con- gressmen. Meanwhile, Reed’s vigorous opposition to the tax extension appeared to have sidetracked, at least temporarily, Eisenhower's request for extensicn of the Re- B jciprocal Trade Agreements Act. the one completely auto- matic refrigerator that 7 automatically, Pd poses of gs frost water auto- vou can ae SURE...1€ rs Westinghouse LOU'S RADIO APPLIANCE 522 Duval Street “You'd be surprised how House leaders reported a com- promise on this issue on Tuesday and predicted speedy action. Since then, however, Reed re-| portedly has become concerned that, if the House passes a trade bill, the Senate could tack on an excess profits tax extension as an amendment, For this reason, Reed was said to have decided not to call his committee together to vote on extension of the trade act RODNEY BRODIE IS TV SUCCESS NEW YORK (#—The world’s rar- est baby, 21-months-old Rodney Dee Brodie, went before a big audience last night, looking like any pink-cheeked tike wakened from his evening nap. He appeared on a nationwide television show—six months after an operation separating him from his head-to-head Siamese twin brother, He is the only child in medical history who has survived such an operation, Wearing a floppy cap, Rodney gurgled contentedly while doctors in Chicago told of the delicate sur- gery which gives him a chance for a normal life, His brother, Roger Lee, died 34 days after the operation, The first map cf America pro- duced after the U. S. Revolution was engraved by Abel Buell who also served time in jail for coun- terfieting, says the National Geo- graphic Society, otien BORROWING money is a sure-tire way to SAVE money!” @ Why pass up these money-saving bargains, when yeu can get the cash in « hurry from City Lean Co. CITY LO 524 SOUTHARD ST. An co. WEST DIAL 2-5681 But Rep. Mills (D-Ark- asserted | as recommended by President | ‘id attempt | Answer Suggested For Brainwashing WASHINGTON — Reps. Leo O’Brien (D-NY) and Carrigg (R- Pa) produced today what they con- | sider the answer to Communist “brainwashings” ” of captured Am- erican GIs in Korea. is designed to destroy one of the Reds’ propaganda weapons and make them look ridiculous, O’Brien and Carrigg have draft-| ed identical bills for introduction | in the House next week to put it) into effect. Their proposals would request the President to direct all fighting men to agree if taken prisoner, to any and all propaganda sug- gestions advanced by their captors —with tongue in cheek, of course. “It all adds up to a horse laugh for the Communists, and the elim- ination of any possible stigma which could attach to any GI vie-! °G. E. * Atomic Energy Is Useful In e a Saving Lives By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK (®—Atomic energy already has saved many times more lives than the 80,000 lost by atomic bombs exploded over Jap- an, Dr. John Z. Bowers said today. Bowers, dean and professor of radiobielogy, University of, Utah It’s called “Operation Yes” and} College of Medicine, told the Am-| Those chemicals could be made erican Medital Association (AMA) that the life-saving has come through the use of radioactive atoms in medicines. . In a speech prepared for the closing session of the AMA con- vention, Bowers gave some exam- Ples ef how atomic energy has quietly been saving lives: Radioactive atoms, which can be traced wherever they go, are in effect making the human body transparent. Doctors can learn tim,” O’Brien said. “Everyone would know they are just follow- ing orders,” PRCA. ° ZENITH ® ADMIRAL Friday, June 5, 1953 | Where drugs go, how drugs do their good work. They can learn how glands work, even what part of living cells do the work which saves or preserves health. Mysteries of the adrenal glands are being solved with the aid of radioactive atoms. This has aided in treatments of rheumatoid arth- ritis, and rheumatic fever, the great heart-killer among children. Radioactive iodine is helping in treating diseases, including cancer, of the thyroid gland, Bowers con- tinued. And there are hopes that cancers elsewhere in the body can be treated by finding chemicals which will go just to those cancers. radioactive, to go to the cancers and then give off atomic rays which would kill the cancer cells. New research. Bowers said, | promises better methods of pro-| tecting humans against radiation | from A-bombs. It's. ridiculous, apparently, to| warn everyone to quit doing vig- orous exercise after 40, said, Dr. | Paul D. White, heart specialist | from Boston, in another report. The quitting of exercise just be- cause a person is 40 may even lead to quicker hardening and fat- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ Page 3 Children’s Help Fails ALBANY, N. Y., (—Two tearful” T-year-old girls brought the patient to Albany Hospital. Busy hospital attaches promptly took x-rays and applied splints to the broken leg. But the next day Ellen Abelson and Leslie Berliner reported that despite expert treatment the baby robin had died, From 1939 to 1952, industrial wages in Sweden rose 200 per FOR SALE ALL TYPES AT YARD Clyde Mallory Docks OR Call 2-5546 tening of arteries with dangers of heart attacks, he said, PORTABLE RADIOS VARIOUS SIZES — $24.95 Up *MOTOROLA ALSO RADIOS FOR THE HOME OVERSEAS RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. Elijah Sands, Owner Phone 2-3251 DIAL 2.5661 THE Across From City Hall GREENE STREET RECORD-BREAKING GAS MILEAGE for the driving YOU do! This year's Chevrolet brings you the mest impor- tant gain in economy in Chevrolet history. And it's the kind of everyday economy thet saves you money wherever and however you drive! MULBERG CHEV ROLET CO. Comer Caroline St. & Telegraph Lane DIAL 26743