The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1954, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEsT CITIZEN Thursday, June 24, 1954 Heavy Sailing Were Used By N. Korea Medies |Aiq Program By°RENNIE TAYLOR AP. Science Reporter SAN FRANCISCO (#—The North Koreans had some fantasfic, medi- cal treatments for their prisoners of war, a U.S, Army doctor re- ported today. Prisoners complaining of vita- min deficiencies were given bile from the gall bladders of butchered pigs, Maj. Alexander M. Boysen, of the Brooke Army Medical Cen- ter, Ft, Sam Houston, Tex., told the American Medical Assn. This treatment did a good job of keeping men away from sick call, For the treatment of pain a Chinese doctor used a series of short needles attached to spring vibrators. The needles were put * {nto the skin around the painful area and made to vibrate. “As you might suspect,” Maj. . Boysen said, “‘some cases of back pain and headache were cured by this treatment.” Another Chinese doctor decided all complaints of eye trouble were caused by glaucoma, a condition in which the fluid pressure in the eyeball increases. The Chinese medic treated all eye patients with salt water injections under the eye- lid, the medical officer reported. Maj. Boysen who is from Bemid- Yi Minn., spoke of the experiences of himself and four other medical who had been captured. age of abscesses.were made with- out anaesthesia and sometimes with improvised instruments, such as the metal arch support from a combat boot. . Virtually all deaths in the Com- munist war prison camps were caused directly or indirectly by starvation, exposure and harass- ment, Boysen said. The average Chinese doctor would treat only the chief com- Plaint of a prisoner, said the of- ficer, A patient suffering from both night blindness and diarrhea had to choose one of the two for treat- ment, In another report Dr. Louis H. Bauer of New York said a plan should be worked out so that all Physicians would serve in the armed forces for a definite period shortly after graduation. Dr. Bauer said the AMA reluc- tantly supported the present doctor draft law and that it is becoming unpopular. An alternative, he said, would be a wide education of the profession as to the need for mili- tary service, Dr. Bauer said some doctors who had been notified had ar- ranged their affairs and then had been kept waiting for months. be- fore being actually called. He said there were rumors also that doctors were being discharged from the services a month or two before their minimum terms are -»|completed, thereby making them apolis; Cay Gene M. Lam of Glenrock, Wyo. now at Brooke Medical Center, and Capt. William R. Shadish, of Kew Gardens, N.Y., wee > _ Army Center, Wi . C. ' spring of 1953 food be- scarce that prisoners ate berate Ge only medic Frequently the only medicin available were cough egg! pneumonia and charcoal tablets for dysentery. Incisions for drain- Midtown Jewelers 3-5 Day Service _ 5s DUVAL STREET a Servicemen’s Special $1.00 Day PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL 1011 FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fla. subject to a second call. TODAY'S’ STOCK MARKE NEW YORK ( — The stock market was slightly higher today at the opening, piling its gains on top of the record high | level reached yesterday. The advance carried several key stocks up around a point while losses were fractional. Good gains were shown by radio- televisions, electrical equipments, railroads, oils, motion pictures, utilities, and aircrafts. i) In the mixed class were motors, rubbers, coppers, and chemicals. Otherwise the market was steady. Among stocks going ahead were Texas Pacific Coal & Oil, Santa Fe, Sinclair Oil, U.S. Gypsum, American Telephone, Anaconda Copper, Union Carbide, American Tobacco, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Douglas Aircraft, and Radio Corp. Lower were Chrysler, Admiral Corp., Kennecott Copper, Para- mount Pictures, and Du Pont. SALE NOW GOING ON at THE MUSIC SHOPPE Every Item Reduced 726 Duval Street Telephone 2-5355 GREATEST VALUE IN ITIONING GERIFIC YATES REFRIGERATION SERVICE 800 White Street Tel. 2-3351 By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON (#—Some Repub- lican congressmen today foresaw heavy sailing ahead for President Eisenhower’s 3% billion dollar for- eign aid program despite its ap- proval. virtually intact by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The committee scissored only seven million dollars from admin- istration requests in approving yes- terday a $3,470,608,000 ceiling for global assistance during the year beginning July 1. Rep. Vorys, (R-Ohio), a ranking member, termed the committee action a “vote of confidence in the President.” He added this is the first time in his 16 years’ congres- sional service that a committee has avoided heavy slashes in for- eign aid. The measure now goes to the House floor, probably Monday, and Vorys predicted that several members, including some commit- teemen, would try to cut it. The Senate has not yet acted. Appropriations will be voted la- ter to carry out the authorized pro- gram. Rep. Ford (R-Mich), a member of the Appropriations Committee, predicted that group would make “some cuts” when it starts considering the actual mon- ey bill in July. The President, in a special mes- sage to Congress yesterday, called the program “essential” and said that, in the face of world tension, any cuts in it “would be unjusti- fied and unsafe.” A few hours later the House For- eign Policy Committee announced that it had approved untouched these major items: 1, Global military assistance to- taling $1,778,300,000. 2. Military - supporting aid to Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific, 945 million dollars. This includes authority to use anywhere in Southeast Asia 800 million ear- marked for Indochina. 3. Global defense’ support, back- ing up the military buildup, $223,280,000. 4. Development assistance and Point four aid to underdeveloped areas, 224 million, including 85 mil- lion for India. 5. Korean rehabilitation, $241,300,000, including the Ameri- can share of United Nations pro- grams. The rest of the authorized funds would be spent on various types of international relief programs. The committee sliced 7% mil- lion dollars from defense support funds for Europe, but added $500,- 000 to the U.N. emergency relief total. Last year the group eut Ei- senhower’s first aid budget by 750 million dollars before sending it to the House. Liquidation Of Union AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, w— An Indonesian delegation headed by Foreign Minister Soenarjo ar- Yived here last night to start sid- cussing the liquidation of the five- year-old Dutch-Indonesian Union. The talks begin next Monday. The Foreign Minister said Indo- nesia wants to replace the union by ordinary diplomatic: relations, LEGAL “NOTICES — IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 12735 STEPHEN H. JANOVAK, ib Plaintiff, v8. ; DIVoRC HILDEGARD JANOVAK, o Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: MRS. HILDEGARD JANOVAK 2374 Rosewood Avenue Ardmore, Winston-Salem, N. yetolina. i ou are hereby notified that Pe- tition for Change of Final Decree has been filed in the above cause, and you are hereby required to serve a copy of vour Answer to the Petition on the Plaintiff's attorney, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 2nd day of July, 1954, in default of which the allegations in said Petition will be taken as confessed against you. This Notice shall be published for 4 consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper publish- ed _in Monroe County, Florida. DONE and ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 2nd day of June, A. D, 1954. (Circuit EARL _R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk, Circuit Court Monroe County,Florida. By: (sd) HERMAN CEREZO Deputy Clerk. Name and Address of Plaintiff's attorney: M. IGNATIUS LESTER, 420 Fleming Street, Key West, Florida. Snow-Cone Treat Hilton's Sundry 70% WHITE STREET Air Conditioned for Your Comfort june 3-10-17-24, 1964.) Egyptian Colonel Will Be Tried For Conspiring CAIRO, Egypt @—Col. Ahmed Shawky, former officer command- ing the Egyptian Infantry Corps, will appear before the Revolution Court Saturday on charges of con- spiring to foment sedition in the Egyptian Army and to arouse dis- r i “LIMIT ONE i Portrait 705 DUVAL STREET A really low price ‘ on this child's dressy strap suitable for many occasions all year long. SEZ Bx FO crreesrsscrnsoressssnnsesensrsnnnssoornnneenneevnt 2 : DON RAY ! PORTRAIT STUDIO content among military ‘against the present regime. The prosecutor's office issued an indictment against Shawky yester- day 24 hours after a special mili- tary court had announced sen- tences up to 15 years against 16 TO A FAMILY | FRI., SAT. and MON. | $8.00 Value | Beautiful Platinum Tone army officers accused of attempt- ing a coup d’etat. 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