The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1954, Page 2

we ef “kg i HE KEY WEST CITIZEN Fag EEey dH : he f »| Total this month _.. By ROWLAND EVANS Jr. WASHINGTON (# — The unusual leave of absence taken by the Sen- ate apparently bars “inc a er ‘appointing 5 it returns. its léave-taking, the formally recessed sine die, or finally, af ibe if g FI i by. the constitution. However, Capitol Hill informan| _ say Eisenhower at present is boxed in by a situation growing out of two factors: _1, Nominations can be sent to Senate only if the Sénate is receive them. The Senate, ig tow. appointments can be made only if the Senate has for- m: recessed. It hasn’t done so. Senate actually is on day-to- day call and must return five days after a summons from its majori- ty and minority leaders. It plans to réturn sometime in the fall to act on the im. censure Sen, McCarthy (R-Wis). When the Senate returns, Eisen- hhower can make nominations in the if way — sending them to the ite for confirmation. Aft- the nexi Any recess appointment made the day the Senate tdjoures next the is “nex: rer! Eisenhower made Saturday, August 28, 1954 Weatherman Says —o Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, continued rather hot and humid, with widely scattered show- ers thru Sunday. Gentle to mover- ate variable winds, mostly north to west. Low tonight about 79, high tomortow afternoon 92 - 94. Florida: Fair thru Sunday ex- cept a few isolated afternoon thun- wers. Continued hot. Jacksonville thru. the Florida Straits: See latest advisory on hur- ricane Catol. Small craft north of Daytona, Fla., should remain in port. Strong north to west winds considerable distance _ off- shore extreme north, Otherwise yes to moderate variable, most- north to west winds thru Sun- day. Showers arid squalliness con- siderable distance offshore ex- treme north portion, otherwise fair, except for a few isolated showers thru Sunday. 3 East Gulf: Gentle to moderate variable, yond north to west winds thru Sunday. Fair except for a few isolated brief showers. Western Caribbean: Moderate easterly winds thru Sunday. Part- ly cloudy with’ widely scattered wers, Weather Summary for the .Tro- ‘al Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and stern Gulf of Mexico: Attention is called to the latest advisory on Hurricane Carol. Oth rwise condi- tions are relatively stable with 10 signs of any new developing. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 EsT,; Key West, Fia., August 26, 1 Temperatures Highest yesterday bat last night _ Total last 24 hours —.... 2.80 ins. Deficiency this month ..'1.16 ins, Total this year 25.60 ins. Excess this year 3.58 ins. ter (Sea Level). 7AM. Me Cee ADDITIONAL Tibe DATA Station: Key West Bahia 4 (bridge) .i..—0h 10m No Name Key (east end).....+2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel (north end) 9.0 tt. —oh 40m +2h 10m 41.4 ft, Corrections “Water Music” Is Rained On REDLANDS, Calif. (?—The 100- piece Vine Street Musical Work- shop Orchestra of Hollywood, in. rehearsal for an evening: concert, struck up George Handl’s “Water Musie” yesterday, and as if on cue, a freak August rainstorm opened up, sending the musicians to cover, After several minutes of watch- ing, Toscha Seidel, violinist and concertmaster tucked his violin un- der his chin and began playing, “Hymn to the Sun,” from Rimsky- Korsakov’s opera, “Le Coq d’Or.” ~ rain stopped and the sun came out, Doctors Study 1 Si Twi tamese i wins LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —Doctdrs believe the Johnson Siamese twins Gan be separated — but the dan- gerous operation might leave one or both with an abnormal heart condition, Doctors will ask the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson of Pine Bluff, to make the decision on whether to operate. The Negro girls, Connie and Bonnie, were born one month ago. ~ Each girl might be limited in activity and life span, Dr. I. Mes- chan, professor of radiology at University Hospital, said today. The girls are joined at the chest ¥ } Convention May Top Mark WASHINGTON — The tide of ing American Legionnaires rose toward flood stage today as this bunting hung capital’ threw wide its arms to receive them. With the Legion’s, 36th and pos- sibly biggest convention due to Open Monday, planes, trains, buses and cars were bringing in loads of blue and gold clad legionnaires and their families. While the Legionnaires checked in) at their hotels and broke out their cameras and traditional walk- ing sticks, the organization’s Na- tional Security and Child Welfare Commissions were hard at work on resolutions to. be brought before the convention’s business sessions. This was military affairs day be- fore the National Security Com- mission, which heard yesterday from a series of Congress mem- bers and government officials on atomic, foreign policy and civilde- fense matters. : ; Gen, Thomas D. White, vice chief of staff of the Air Force, said in a prepared talk that the United States may have to build more than its projected 128 combat air wings if Russia continues to lower the living standards of her people in quest for greater air and atomic power. White said American long range offensive air power remains a “sharp axe poised over the Com- munist neck.” White said the Unit- ed States still has more long range fighting planes than the Russians, but that the gap is narrowing. Lt. Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, assistant commandant of the Ma- rine’ Corps, told in another pre- pared speech how the corps is de- veloping a new assault technique built around use of a helicopter transport to carry Marine troops behind an enemy beach from transports far at sea. He explained that the Marines are now developing their ideas of futyre combat with a realization that an enemy’s atomic weapons would make amphibious operations vastly more dangerous. He said further the 52,000 Marines in the Western Pacific are “ready to go to war today.” . Gen. Charles L. Bolte, Army vice chief of staff, said in a pre- pared talk that the recent decision to withdraw Army forces from the Far East was based on a need to preserve a strategic reserve in the United States and to keep Army forces flexible, to deal with any milMary threat that miay arise, “The Army has announced its in- tentions to pull four divisions from .| Korea and to send two. of.them . | back\to the United States, Farm Measure Becomes Law DENVER (#—President.. Eisen- hower today signs into law a farm bill representing a major’ ai- ministration victory—a measure he says will provide more food, make production more efficient and stabilize farm income. The President’s vacation head- quarters announced his plans io sign legislation (probably before noon, MST) for which he fought perhaps more vigorously than he did for any other program he sub- mitted to the 83rd Congress. The measure, however, is something of a compromise on Eisenhower's request for broad Powers to deal with farm price supports and accumulated. food surpluses valued at many millions of dollars. In his nationwide radio-television address last Monday on the record of the 83rd Congress, Eisenhower said that when he took office those surpluses had become “‘ummanage- able” and that under existing law they. continued to grow “at an alarming rate.” They were de- pressing farm market prices, he declared Then, alluding to the program he is signing into law today, he said: “Now we have a program that will encourage efficient production, will stimulate production, and stabilize farm income.” Both supporters and critics of the President's controversial pro- posals generally agreed his suc- cess marked the bigget and hard- in the recent session of Congress, Many politicians believe that the omnibus farm bill—changing the direction and pattern of 20 years of government programs—may de- cide party control of Congress dur- ing this campaign year when. all | House membgrs ahd more than jone third of the Senate face re- | election. EXPLORER SCOUTS SLATE RENDEZVOUS | JACKSONVILLE Some 350 Explorer Scouts and their leaders are expected here tomorrow from Georgia, Florida and North and South Carolina‘for the eighth an- nual rendezvous at the Naval Air Station. During their five-day stay, the senior scouts with permission of their parents will take a plane ride’ and-a cruise-on Navy ships facing each other, at Mayport. est-fought administration victory ; Annual Legion |Socialized Medicine Is Under _ [Fire By W. German Dogtors i By. CARL FLICK-STEGER BONN, Germany #—There are 70,000 physicians’ in West Germany, and about 58,000 of them depend largely on income from socialized medicine. Today they are in the midst of a campaign for more pay. Germany. has had_ socialized medicine 70 years. The system gives complete medical treatment, hospital expenses, support of a family during sickness and funeral costs if a patient dies. It does this out of assessments of three cents on every payroll dollar—and winds up every year with a profit which is. divided among doctors. Tax statistics show the average annual earnings of a physician working for socialized medicine are about $3,000. Private patients provide $1,000 to $3,000 more. So the total income of a “socialized doctor” is between $4,000 and $6,000—the highest income. group in Germany, There is one doctor for 600 mem- bers of the state social medical system. Before 1932, there was one doctor for 1,000. Doctors not in the organization now want the num- ber of members per doctor reduced to 450. That would admit ‘more doctors. The socialized medicine organi- zation says such changes would either raise membership fees or cut the standard of medical treat- ment. Physicians already in the system say they are overworked and un- derpaid, that present payments are hased on medical practices of 22 years ago. They want a free hand in preseribing medi- cine instead of being limited in the amoutits they can order. The organization’s reply. to this is that the physicians want to do more prescribing in order to win more patients and induce them to come oftener. Doctors are paid accord- ing to the number of patients as well as the number of visits. This controversy does not affect the specialist with a big name, His income is-assured by patients able to pay a high fee. It is the physician still grappling with build- ing up a practice, and the young doctor just out of college, whose interest in socialized medicine is strongest. For this category of doc- tors, socialized medicine provides a dependable minimum income besides allowing him to devote his spare time to treating nonorgan- | ized private patients at regular | fees. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES = Agent NEW YoRK @ — The Inter- national Longshoremen’s As sn./ (ind) has been Pecognized as bar- aining agent for the Port of New York’s 25,000 dockers, climaxing a bitter battle with the AFL Pier Workers’ Union, In Washingto iterday, The Na- tional Labor tions Board an- nounced it would immediately cer- tify the ILA as Winner in the May 26 election over the International Brotherhood of Longshoremen. The struggle tA control of East Coast piers started last September | when the AFL ousted the ILA on grounds it had failed to rid its ranks of raekeleers. Since then the sprawling New York-New Jersey waterfront has been the scene of strikes, violence, one abortive aining election, and federal and state intervention to keep peace of the docks. The ILA wot the first election last December but the’ NLRB threw out the its, charging the old union used ion and intimi- dation during balloting. Citizen Ads Bring Results Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PRO! Sigsbee Council Slates Election bee Community Council will be elected at the council's regular business meeting at 7:30 Monday in Sigsbee Park. It has been stressed that all re- sidents over 18 of Sigsbee Park are members of the council, and that for their own satisfaction they should come ‘out and voice their opinions. Nominations for officers will be open, ORLANDO PROBES OBSCENE LITERATURE ORLANDO i are on the lookout for obscene literature on Orlando‘ newsstands. Mayor J. Rolfe Davis told police yesterday “If we have any of that stuff on the stands, then it should come off.” His action followed a complaint by an Orlando housewife who said she was “stunned and | horrified” by some of the books distributed to junior high ~school students. We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 Servicemen‘s Special $1.00 Day © PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL| 101] FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fla. DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station Stock Island Ph. 2-3167 PICKUP AND DELIVERY Warehouse LAST CHANCE| for a FREE 3-day tour of Havana Prise Will Be Awarded Monday z Inquite at EL PASAJE SPANISH RESTAURANT 1005 Truman Avenue ‘TELEPHONE 24136 \SEAT COVERS] Closeout Less Than 1/5. PRICE Reg! $24.95 °-~* Plastic Covers $12.45* | Reg: $18.95 Fiber Coyers,.... $9.45" “GET THEM WHILE. THEY Last” *Plus installation and. tax. | “THe ONL) THAN |t WAS HI JANE W’' | BARBARA } Fox News i THING GREATER {ER HATE ROCK HUDSON SH Permanent officers of the Sigs-| evening at Arthur Sawyer shelter | (@—City detectives | f Read The Citizen | SOUTH FLORIDA'S FINE Show Times: Branded .... 7:30 and 11:18 Whirlpool ........ STRAND | | STRAND magnificent NEW motion picture from the author of **The Robe”’ LLOYD C DOUGLAS i wih AGNES MOOREHEAD * OTTO KRUGER + GREGG PALMER Directed by Douglas Sirk + Screenplay by Robert Blees « Produced by Ross Hunter } Box Office Opens: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Dally CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Telephone 2-3419 For Time Schedule “@@ CARLOS THEATRE AIR- CONDITIONED SHOW TIMES: 2:00, 4:07, 6:14, 8:21. - Cartoon 3:45 . 9:00 P.M., Wednesdays + 00% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today — 8:30 AIR COOLED Sun. - Mon. 3 DAYS Sun. - Mon. - Tues, 100% Air Conditioned BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. THE STORY OF A WOMAN’S SHAME --.Gnd the men whe cheated her «loved ker!