The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1954, Page 2

Go-ahead Is ‘ SACK BELL . | WASHINGTON @—President Ei- sethower may give congressional leaders a go-ahead signal today for efforts t rewrite in the Senate the Brieker proposal to curb treaty treaty.” Eisenhower has said this would permit states to repudiate treaties, an assertion Bricker said was “er- Foneous.”” Kriowland and Ferguson have Prepared a substitute under which Preme law of the land. They said this would open treaties to court teview of their constitutionality, if' their internal effects were chal- lenged. Already approved by the State) and Justice departments, this sub- , Stitute needs Eisenhower's personal okay before its introduction, which would signal the end of efforts to compromise with Bricker on the controversial points of his pro- posal, If and when the substitute is offered, Republican leaders hope some Democrats to give it a bi- partisan flavor, However, a Demo- eratic leader who didn’t want to be quoted by name said he is inclined to let the Republicans fight the issue out among themselves, The debate, due to get under way tomorrow, is likely to take several weeks. Today’s Senate session was de- voted to consideration of more than 180 presidential nominations, and to the mutual security treaty with South Korea, No major opposition to the treaty was in. sight. . The house has little business on po Shey the ‘but “may “reach a on a’ e Department Proposal to permit evidence —-ob- tained by Wiretapping to be used in certain federal court trials. Permanght — Blood Bank Established ed a permanent Blood Bank at the Naval Hospital recently in an ef- Wi ic West area will participate in the| Blood Bank on a voluntary basi When specific types of blood are needed, contact will be made from available list of volunteers, In the past, only six to ten pints of blood a week has been needed to meet surgical and emergency}! needs, The maximum amount of] blood needed is not expected to| exceed more than 600 pints a year. Each week the type of blood and quantity needed will be announced, 80 that volunteer donors can submit their names to their individual command, | A Naval Base instruction im- Plementing the program, requests that activities having volunteer blood donars contact the Base San- itation Officer at the Naval Sta- tion, Extension 340. The following men volunteered to open the bank with a pint of their blood; Lt. C. H. Cushman, USS Archerfish; A. T. Guido, QMSN, USS PCS 1386; P. W. Hanson,'f DM3, USS Bushnell; A. G. Coto, |} MES, USS Bushnell; A. G. Kaufeifj man, SN, NavSta Annex; G. A.|f} Nundabl,, ME2,, USS Gilmore; D.|}} Frew, YN3, Naval Station; C. J. Richanison, PFC, Marine Bks.; |fj and H, D. Barraclough, HM1, N: val Static Several activities have volunteer- ed to don blood when and at} such a time as it may be needed. | Every Thursday various activi. ties will be asked to volunteer one! or two donors. Usually not more than 10 pints will be needed each activities having volunteer donor: will contact the Base Sanitati Mey at the Naval Station, Ext.|f} Potato bugs, which once fed on'fl tain region, adapted itself to pota- toes and has since become an im- Dortant pest of that crop. it also will bear the names of/months that he and Mrs. great deal to make. the people of the Upper Keys feel they are very fortunate in having Dr. Cohn and his wife to call upon. About seventy-five members and guests were present and enjoyed the refreshments arranged by the ‘Committee comprised of Mrs. Lot-' tie Uhe, Mrs, Eunice Bridgham, and B. D. McClean, 5th Anniversary TOKYO .4#—The newspaper Asa- circulation 0! lion. daily, marked: its 75th anniyersary ‘today exploring whether the secret baliot| ith cash “bonuses @nd gifts of, to 7,000 employes, Cash bonuses averaged'2,000 yen (about $2:50).” The. shares have a face value of 100 yen (about’ 25)id cents) each, but they are not on the market. Employes with 1 to 4 years serv- e got three shares apiece. Those with more, service got roughly one share for each year on. the paper.|in 1748. 1953 Income Tax Prepared at 600 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Truman Avenue and Simonton Streets TAX CONSULTATION — Specializing in STATE (ROBERT J Office Phone 2-5022 wild vegetation in the Rocky Moun- ites j/H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), was "| Demoerats, “|fied that Beeson was qualified for | the Open Evenings, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. é * . Mitchell By ROWLAND EVANS JR. WASHINGTON —The Sena’ Labor Committee, torn by dissen-| sion between Republican and Dem-| ocratic members, today summioned | Secretary of Labor Mitchell as the ‘}first witness Eisenhower's 14 proposed re-| visions of the Taft-Hartley law. was certain to face searching interrogation from Dem- jIves of, New York over Eisen- government conduct a secret poll of employes whenever a labor dis- pute enters the strike stage. - In a speech two weeks ago, Mitchell indicated he wanted Con- gress to give special study to this proposal. The other 13 points in Eisenhower's program, he said, should speedily be law. The committee, headed by Sen. split wide open last week when Democrats refused to consent to a vote on Eisenhower’s nomination of Albert C, Beeson to the National Labor Relations Board, which ad- ministers ‘the’ Taft-Hartley law. leagues with “filibustering” and Sen. Lehman (D-Lib-NY), sup- ported by the other five committee countered angrily there was no such intention. He said Democrats were not yet satis- job. Mitchell became secretary of labor last fall, after former Secre- tary Martin P. Durkin, president of the AFL Plumbers Union, quit in a public: dispute with Eisen- hower over Taft-Hartley amend- Senate touching in all 14 points, ‘The measure, calling for a vote after a strike had started, would’ wide that unless a majority Haves Continuing the strike, it “shall cease to be a protected, concerted activity within the meaning of this act,” indicated unwillingness to adopt any such provision, whether the! vote were held before or after a strike starts. And Ives termed it “unworkable” and a at labor leaders. Senators jell. (R-Conn) and Goldwater (R-Ariz) say they favor holding the strike vote’ before a ‘wards. Smith’ said lastnight in’ a CBS tadio-television ‘interview he is not} “wedded to” either “a ike ‘of prestrike vote, ‘but.is “‘wedded.t is being properly observed in ‘thels jumions” and if not what could be done legislatively about it. Organized excavations of Pom- ‘peii which was burned under vol-| canic ash in 79 A. D. were started) GENERAL ACCOUNTING and FEDERAL TAXES . GROVER Residence Phone 223640 Show Times AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP — 7:00 and 10:19 'T’S A SMALL WORLD 9:01 ONLY Smith charged ‘his Democratic col-|5 with attempting to embarrass |2! Skelton ‘when 7 glass door. ee cle Every committee Democrat has|~ 4 CBS-TV spokesman the| accident occurred whén. Skelton $ slipped at his home Friday. night. iN spokesman said, Expected On SehiateSenate Labor Hoover Rewriting Of Bricker Proposal Harris Heads Florida Keys Clinie Group i D County Commissioner. Harry the Ccotroversial| pace was reelected president of ithe Florida xm Clinic at the an-| nual meeting Wednesday evening. - oithes dieeinks Gada Dice i of \ocrats and from Republican Sen. ma Cooper from Tavernier, Albert] hower’ i ji, Gross and Irene Pinder from Is-|govenocar sere, nat the llamorada, Paul Bridgham, George Brown and B, D, McClean from “Key Largo. | The officers for 1954 will be: ipresident, Harry Harris; 1st vice- ‘president, Paul Bridgham; 2nd which Austin, ito the U. . Hoover Narrow Escape FLINT, Mich. “I had just Siven.up to. die but God got me enacted into /|out.” wy sone 4g -2 being conducted! Tye ute slory of Harry Houdiai, ,,°5 ithe greatest daredevil of ail time justrates and certainly the most fabulous|in escaping from mamnacles, strait LOS ANGELES #—Jaities‘ Roos.|tion for a congressional California’s 26th District. ‘out there is tio stopping him. evelt is an announced candidata They. sail for B he becomes .an rae gage by 4 Presi freeing himself 7m” ani seat’ Peet nea ley a Yard's “estape-prodf” cell. From nounced his Democratic candidacy, this yesterday when the Democratic nomination. in Seen SKELTON IS HURT” HOLLYWOOD (#—Com: I : "t find, it he actaully shoved ig Skelton’ is expected for television FURNITURE strike actually, starts, not after-/Baby High Chairs, new Baby Play:Pens, new x. Baby Cribs—Complete, new $32.50) 4 The Key West Players. although $13.95 RT ceca UHIES Mpdeny C “4 Pe ee wel a BARN THEATRE Nightly OO ee ee 2 Monday, Jan. 25 thru 31 ~—_—-Betty-Ann Siationers at 8:30 P.M. 516 Fleming St. Box, Office’ Open: 1:45 ~-9:00 P.M. Daily Wednesdays 3:45 - 9:00 P.M, yap TELEPHONE 2.0119 FOR TIME SCHEDULE “gy Carlos Theatre eee". « Houdini poseneetts? <-Mis sem, bos Slqnad ncien See, other eweney es- ina se etn picture producers for two S2P¢ P' incarcerations, there is has opposed. ree: decades. Now George Pal has Csendered in Houdint's life’ story jmade this fantastic man’s life story’ From pil advance reports, ‘“Hou- jinto a dazzling, amazing Techni. : conquered-China-four color film. Entitled “Houdini,” ang tainment_ that has something for ee © treleased by Patamount, to open to-/°Vervone. Th is a dandy mixture of “we , with Torin Thatcher as : escape artist's loyal as-| Wood that has been charred on the film picks up young/its outer surfaces often lasts much doing a double act as a/longer than wood that has not been and a wild man in a New so treated, i fork street sideshow. In walks: { high point his European suc- cesses miouiit, culminating in Ger- eumbent, Rep..Samuel W. Yorty,|Many,“where -he astounds the po- announced that he will-tun for the’ RADIO and TLV. Service pulace by escaping from a “ THE “SY “"“T CITIZEN = Monday, January 28, lar-proof”. safe. Returning to America he becom. \es an instamtameous sensation, cap- {cape from a trunk~at the bottom ‘of the ice-jammed Detroit River. ;This latter episode, as others de- \Picted in the film, made headline Friday and Saturday, February 5 and 6 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by MONROE COUNTY JUVENILE COUNCIL The Greatest Musical Under the Sun “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” DIRECT FROM 3 YEARS ON BROADWAY. MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED Call Louis Rockoff, Telephone 2-3837. or mail to $16 Catherine Street. Tickets on sale at J. R. Stowers Co. $33 Duval St = Phone ‘2-6611. Make checks payable to Juvenile Council Home Building Fund. EVENING SHOWS: Friday. 6 and ¢ P-M.: Saturday, 8:30 P.M. Prices: $1.85 - $2.46 - $3.08, Tax Included MATINEE: Saturday, 2:30 P.M.—Prices: $1.23 - $1.85 - $2.48 Included his extraordinary agility |a Wonderful and tender tale of love. ’* emerges as the type of enter- | thrills, chills and romance that 244:06 Night 6:12 8 8:16 AIR CONDITIONED STRAND “’ Without Glasses 3:20 Night 6:30 & 8:00 AIR COOLED 3 DIMENSION LHARCE ATFEATHER oP. Starts Wednesday; ‘THE NEW’ DIMENSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC MARVEL _ YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! “The Greatest Story of Love and Faith Ever Brovght to the Screen : anny PHILIP BURKE S ledaued LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Renta hy Oa Ka