davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
FEUD
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Government is operating this
month on an emergency resolu-
ton which covers only salaries
and routine expenses. No new
projects can be started under
this emergency authority.
The budget for this yeal
amounts to more than $50 bill.
lion in IL to Is appropriation
bills. A few of them have
passed one or both houses, but
there will be a tremendous
workload facing the Appropria-
tions Committees after the con-
troversy is settled.
Differ on Money Bills
The Senate's request for CO.
equal Jurisdiction to start hall
of the money bills involves g
constitutional argument. House
members contend the clause ir
the Constitution requiring bills
for raising revenue" to origi-
nate in the House was intended
to cover both tax and appropri-
alton bills.
Senator's are equally firm ir
their conviction that the two
houses have equal jurisdiction
and that only custom support;
the practice of starting al
money bills in the House.
Senator Russell originally
suggested the seniority rule
several weeks ago. But at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Fryingpon Clears
Hurdle in Senate

Fryingpan- Arkansas water
project legislation, in Congress
for a decade, cleared a high
hurdle today on the way to the
White House.
The Senate Interior Com
mittee approved unanimously
and sent to the Senate q bill
to authorize the spectacular
$l70 million Colorado project
which would send water flow
ing through a tunnel under the
Rocky Mountains.
The bill, similar to measures
approved three times by the
Senate in past years, already
has been passed by the House
with support from the Kennedy
administration.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield plans to ask early
Senate consideration of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

of the area. DR.. Beck is not al
lowed to treat patients outside
the hospital.
Checks for Violations
On Thursday. DR.. Peacock
drove to Leader and began in
vestigating pharmaceutical rec
ords in the hospital and the
town drugstore to see If DR..
Beck had written prescriptions,
a violation of his internship.
DR.. Beck did not reveal
whether he had written pre-
scriptions for the people Of
Leader. a town Of l,400 which
had two doctors before the
strike began.
DIR. Peacock figures I've got
too much experience to be al
intern" he said. HE said ar
intern Is a man who's come Il
learn, and he feels I'm not he~t
Ito learn but to replace doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Carnival to Open
At Chincoteuque

CHINCOTEAGUE, July 10
tAP).-The annual Chinco-
league Island carnival will get
under way tonight with a
parade and q carnival queen
contest.
The featured event of the
carnival-the annual Chinco-
league Pony Roundup-iS
scheduled for July Is, 26 and
~. On July IS: the wild island
ponies will be herded from
Assateague Island to Chinco-
league, with an auction for
July rs and on the 9th. Ponies
not sold will be herded back to
Assateague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

stared at her. and when it came
to dancing, she found It aWk-
ward-there weren't many tall
boys around.
But one day she talked the
problem over with a surgeon at
the hospital in the neighbor-
hood town of Haernoesand. He
was willing to carry out an
operation to shorten her legs
and. after discussions with In
grid and her parents. they set
tied for 6 feet as the perfect
height.
The surgeon. DIR. Lars IMAM
der-Scharin, made an incision
on the upper part of the thigh
bone Of one leg. Just under the
neck of the femur. Two inches
OF the bone were cut out and
the right-angled ends of the
bone sections we're attached to
each other with silver nails.
After the first two-hour-long
operation Ingrid had to rest
for six weeks.
Then the other leg was
treated similarly.
After convalescence, Ingrid
walked with crutches. And
one year after the operation
she threw the crutches away
and started a new and happier
life.
Il think it is just wonder
full" she said. II am really
happy for the first time in
several years and / can enjoy
life In a way that was impos-
sible a couple of years ago.
when everybody stared at me. "
1ngrid is studying to become
q nurse. she can walk about
freely and-maybe best of sll
---she can dance with her men
friends without having to look
down at them.
The doctor is now a profes.
sor at the University of Upp-
Sala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
House Books Kennedy
On Foreign Aid Policy

and Truman, has discretionary
authority. But, as House Demo-
cratic Leader Albert noted. the
new provision stipulateS for the
first time some new regulations
governing aid to Communist
controlled countries and lays
down certain guidelines the
President must follow.
The Senate bill would allow
discretionary aid limited to
foodstuffs and agricultural sur
pluses. Poland this year has re-
ceived aid of that kind from the
United States. Yugoslavia could
get about $40 million in devel-
opment loan help this year.
On two other fronts, however.
the administration experienced
severe blows in the House bill.
Democratic managers of the
measure decided late yesterday
not to risk roll calls on whether
to reverse votes which tenta-
lively adopted two major
amendments last Wednesday.
One of the amendments
could prevent United States
purchases Of United Nations
bonds. This is proposed in a
Senate-approved bill awaiting
House consideration. but ii
could be nullified by the House
foreign aid bills amendment
prohibiting United States pay
ments for U. N. special assess
ments, including purchase OF
U. N. bonds. unless all other
U. N. members paid their as
sessments. Soviet Russia, fol
example. has refused to pay ar
assessment for U. N. peace
keeping operations" in the
Congo.
The Senate foreign aid au-
thorization bill contains no bar
of this kind. Administration
officials hope the ban will be
stricken from the Mouse bill ir
the joint conference.
! There seemed no likelihood
however, that the conferees will
do anything about another
amendment adopted by the
House last Wednesday. Thi.
would curtail the President!
discretionary authority to pro.
vide aid for countries that ex.
propriate or nationalize prop.
erty of United States citizen!
or corporations without max.
ing just compensation. A sim.
liar limitation on presidential
: authority is in the Senate bill
Indian Item Dropped
Although numerous proposed
amendments were acted on by
the House yesterday and Wed.
neSday, one of the mos
potentially controversial wa
: abandoned by its sponsor!
without a fight. This would
: have decreased the amount Of
aid that could be given tt
India. That question remains
to be fought out in the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Atlas D-MissiIe
Fired 1000 Miles
VANDENBERG Arr FORCE

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. July Is CAP).-
The Air Force says an Atlas
D missile was fired from Cali
fornia almost to the Philippine
Islands more than 1000 miles
away.
The missile came down ir
international waters 200 miles
east Of Mindanao. an iSlanc
in the Philippine group yester.
day, the Air Force said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

DR.. Beck, who has Cancelled
the planned trip of his wife
and son to Leader from Jack
sonville because of the threat
of prosecution, has been work.
ing Is hours a day in the we'll
equipped hospital.
He said he is working with
out compensation. although
earlier this week the Mediocre
Commission said he had a con-
tract similar to those signed
by other doctors coming into
the province.
Recruits Dismissed
He had Is patients in thu
hospital today, four of then
described as really sick" HI
has been treating an averag,
of 80 outpatients a day. ha
set fractures and performed
minor surgery.
The hospitals administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

~~----------
Physicians and Surgeons, has
Informed the 53-year-old
American physician that he is
practicing medicine illegally in
Saskatchewan. he said, and has
threatened prosecution.
Saskatchewan's Socialist gov
eminent said the Medical Care
Insurance Commission "is pro-
curing the services of q we'll
known counsel from the United
States who is skilled in mat
tiers pertaining to the relation
ship of the individual physi-
clan to organized medicine" to
help DR.. Beck.
The commission Is the agency
set UP by the government to
administer the disputed Sas-
katchewan Medical Care Act
CMedicare). It has brought in
several physicians from else
where in Canada and Britain
on temporary contracts to serve
in hospitals left empty by
striking physicians, who have
set up emergency centers" to
provide only essential services
for patients.
DR.. Beck was not a recruited
doctor. He came of his own
volition, shortly after the strike
began on July l, because he
thought that doctors, mo mat
ter what their reasons. should
not abandon their patients.
Since then, he has lived and
served as an intern" in the
little hospital at Leader, adj
iacent to the Alberta border in
southwestern Saskatchewan.
He was contracted as an in
tern by the hospital because
Saskatchewan does not have
reciprocity agreement with the
States on the practice of medi-
cine, making him unlicensed
here. DR.. Beck has been a Ii
censed physician in the United
States since 1884.
Shortly after he arrived in
Leader, DR.. Beck was tele-
phoned by DR.. George Peacock
of Saskatoon, registrar for the
college, the PROVINCES licensing
body. According to DR.. Beck,
DR.. Peacock warned him he was
practicing illegally because he
was unlicensed in Saskatche-
wan.
Il told him would gladly ap-
ply for reciprocity. or write
their licensing exam. if he
wished" he said, but the offer
was left unanswered"
AS an intern, DR.. Beck must
have a supervising physician.
He has been DR.. Ralph Suther-
land Of the Public Health De-
partment, who has temporarily
left his job to serve the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Soskotchewon's Striking Doctors
Threaten to Prosecute u. S. Intern

Robert Mark, said the people
treated by DR.. Beck have beer
highly impressed by the type
Of medicine he practices"
The dilemma of DR.. Beck Il
the newest development in the
battle between the college anc
the Medicare Commission ovel
the recruiting by the govern
ment of outside doctors.
Two of these. DIR. Ida Fisher
Of England and DR.. Joseph
Montgomery of Northern Ire
land were dismissed from hos
pitfalls at Biggar and Arcola by
the hospital boards. which are
supporting the doctors strike.
Government spokesman have
called the dismiSsals an at.
temp to embarrass the Medi-
care Commission. DR.. Fisher
was dismissed for "incompe-
tence." and DR.. Montgomery fol-
"inexperience." The case of DR.
Fisher has become especially
controversial in Saskatchewan
because of the severity of the
charges against her. She ha.
demanded a hearing from the
college.
AS the doctors so-calleC
harassing campaign bee a m {
steamy yesterday, miel
Woodrow s. Lloyd charged thai
the college is seeking to ex-
ercise its policing powers under
the Medical Professions Act al
an offensive weapon against
practitioners who are not sup.
porting the colleges walkout.
The qualifications of Brit
ish) doctors now entering the
country are similar in every
respect to those of their col
leagues who have preceded
them" he said. ANY sugges-
ton to the contrary would make
a farce Of our longstandine
reciprocal arrangements with
Commonwealth countries.
Plan Inquiry
THE government is deeply
concerned that these doctors
should not be subjected to any
public or professional harass-
ment and is prepared to take
whatever steps are necessary to
prevent it,"
Mr.. Lloyd said he was
establishing a royal commits
sion Ito inquire into the cir
cumstances concerning these
complaints and any others
which may arise"
Meanwhile. DR.. Beck said he
would like to know where he
stands.
Il have no desire to become
a martyr" he said. 81 came
up here in good faith, with
the understanding from the
government that I would be
practicing within the law.
Il just came to help. I think
it would be only fair II they
give me notice If there's going
to be any trouble. I'll 60 back
home II I have to-"
DR.. Beck said that If he were
arrested he would have to gC
to Jail. II guess"
But rather than be arrested
I would Just as soon go bacl
to Florida. But I'm going Il
continue on here until some.
thing happens. I've got patient.
J to tend to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Girl, Cut Down to Size,
Now q Happy 6-Footer

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July
Is (AP).-Since Ingrid West
man has been taken down a
peg. her outlook on life has
improved. Two years ago she
had to look down at her dane
ing partners. Now she looks
them squarely IN the eye.
Two years ago Ingrid was
six feet two inches tall. Now
she's an even six-footer. A
surgeon trimmed her down.
The 20-year old girl from
the coastal town of Germ
skoeldsvik sparkles with happi-
ness. But in 1860 she was shy
and uncommunicative, always
conscious Of her unusual height.
When she walked in the
streets she thought people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
COPE Offers
Sd Substitute
Mediocre Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate today considers
the third Republican substitute
for President Kennedy's health
care for the aged plan under
social security.
Administration supporters
were confident that this alter
native, sponsored by Senator
Bush, Republican of Connecti-
cut, would be beaten as
handily as the other two.
However, a close vote still
was in prospect on the admin
istration proposal, now modi-
fled to attract some G. o. p
support. when the key test
comes next Tuesday.
The Senate late yesterday
repectsd. 50-34, a substitute
offered by Senator Saltonstall
Republican of Massachusetts,
to pay $500 million a year in
matching grants to the States
for health insurance for per-
sons over IS.
A week ago today it turned
down on q voice vote a pro-
posal by Senator Morton, Re
publican of Kentucky, for ur
to $l.4 billion in annual Fed
eral grants to help buy private
health insurance policies for
elderly persons.
Social Security Financing
Senator Bush's proposal, un-
like the two other Republican
plans. would use the social Sc
curity financing method.
1t would boost the payroll tar
u of per cent each on the
employer and employe. the
same rate increase in the ad-
ministration plan.
However, the funds would be
used for supplementary pay
ments of up to SO q month
for those eligible to receive So
cial security benefits.
The money would reimburse
the recipient for any type of
guaranteed renewable health
insurance protection which he
has purchased.
There is plenty Of voluntary
insurance available for the
elderly who can afford the pre-
miums," the Connecticut SEN
ator said. Good basic hospital
coverage can be purchased for
we'll under 500 per year."
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. chief sponsor of
the administration plan, in
corporated into it yesterday a
further modification Of the pri-
vate insurance option feature
to nail down support of four
Republican Senators for the
proposal.
Option Provision
The four are Senators Javits
and Heating of New York,
Cooper Of Kentucky and Kuchel
of California.
A fifth Republican. Senator
Clifford P. Case of New Jersey,
also is backing the administra-
ton measure.
Senator Anderson agreed two
weeks ago to an option pro-
vision as an addition to the
benefit package in the original
social security financed admin
istration bill.
This package includes as one
of four types of benefits up ia
80 days of hospital care In
excess of $40 a day for the
first nine days.
The new option put into the
proposal yesterday would let a
beneficiary receive IS days Of
hospital care with no payments
by the patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

time it was understood that
time served in both Houses
would be counted (some men,
bers of the Senate committee
formerly served in the House,
This would have given the
Senate nine chairmanships and
the House four.
The speculation going around
last night was that an effort
would be made to work out a
rule that would result in an
equal division of the chair
manships.
NegotiatOrS Named
Arrangements for the peace
conference today were COM
oleted yesterday afternoon when
Senate Chairman Hayden and
House Chairman Cannon con-
ferred by telephone and named
the following negotiating
groups:
For the Senate - Chairman
Russell. and Senators Hill,
Democrat of Alabama; Pastore,
Democrat of Rhode Island;
saltonstall. Republican of Mas
sachusetts, and Mundt, Repuh-
lican of South Dakota.
For the House-Representa-
tive Albert, Democrat Of Texas,
chairman, and Representatives
Kirwan, Democrat Of Ohio;
Gary, Democrat Of Virginia;
Jensen. Republican Of Iowa.
and Ford. Republican of
Michigan.
Asked at a press conference
who was going to win. Mr..
Cannon replied: THE idea is
not to win any argument. 1t
is 20 find a way to save a little
money"
This was q reference to the
claim Of the House committee
that 1t began the fight for new
procedures in the hope of
checking the Senate's tendency
to increase appropriations after
they leave the House.
Some unofficial observers
have not been able to figure
out how q change in chairman
ship Of a joint conference is
going to affect. the ultimate
size Of an appropriation bill,
since each man has only one
vote and the conferees for each
branch vote as a unit in con-
ference.
Senator's Robertson, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, and Dirksen
of Illinois, the Republican
leader, came forward yester-
day with q suggestion that
House passage of a Senate bill
creating a Joint ouse-Senate
budget committee would help
improve the present strained
relations between the Appro-
priations Committees.
Smith Seeks Action
Represen Howard
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
chairman of the House Rules
Committee, said today he ex-
poets to seek action in his COM
mittee during this session on
the joint budget committee
plan. but said he did not know
whether 1t would have any
bearing on the current dispute
between the Appropriations
Committees.
The joint budget committee
plan, similar to the joint COM
mittee which advises the House
and Senate on taxation, has
been advocated repeatedly by
the Senate Government Oper-
ations Committee, headed by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas,
The Senate has passed the
bill four times, but it has never
gone through the House. Rep
resentative Colmer, Democrat
of Mississippi, has a similar
bill, different in some details,
also before the Rules Commit
tee. If that committee acts, it
probably will add the Colmer
bill to the Mcclellan measure,
already passed by the Senate.
A conference committee could
then work out the differences,
h,,k khara ;e ok;II 80 a1-k . ;..k,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Sulmon Leeds Industry

OTTAWA. - Salmon is the
most valuable product of Can
ada's fishing industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Staff Writer

The House came to the aid
of President Kennedy yester-
day in a $4.6 billion foreign
assistance authorization bill
that goes to conference today
for reconciliation with a meas
ure passed by the Senate last
month.
The exact extent of Kennedy
administration gains in the
final legislation will depend
largely on recommendations OF
the House Senate conference
committee expected to start
meeting next week.
The $4,668. 500, 900 authorize
ton bill which the House ap.
proved, 250-164, early last
night, merely set a ceiling
Representative Passman, Loui.
siana Democrat who heads the
House Appropriations commit.
tee handling the foreign aic
money bill served notice thai
the recommended spending
total will be well under the
ceiling.
Given New Features
The authorization bill
adopted by the House never
theless had new and UNUSUAL!
important features. 1t wen
through without suffering an!
money cuts in authorization
recommended by the Foreign
Affairs Committee. But i
showed major changes affect
ing foreign aid policy ant
procedures.
The Kennedy administration
scored a considerable although
not complete victory. TIL,
House decisively rejected
201-44, an amendment tina
would have banned all assist
ance, including food and sur
plus farm commodities. to al
Communists ont r o lied coun
tries, including Poland ant
YugoSlavia. The House thus re
versed its action of last yea
when it voted for a complete
ban on aid to Communist coun
tries.
Discretionary Authority
The House, yesterday adopted
277-4, a revised amendment op
posing aid to Communist coun
tries but giving the PreSiden
discretionary authority to pro
vide assistance to countrie
such as Poland and YugoSlavi
under certain limitations. L
such instances the PreSiden
would have to assure Congress
that the aid would further tn
vital national security interest
of the United States and pro
mote the independence of tn
recipient countries from inter
national communism"
President Kenned lik
former Presidents Eisenhowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Mr.. Blonehord is q stoff writer for
the Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY ALLAN BLANCHARD
Contributins writer

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July
10. - DR.. Gerhardt Beck, the
Jacksonville Fla) physician
who came to Canada to help
Saskatchewan's people. today
found himself a pawn in a
fight between the provinces
striking doctors and its gov
eminent.
The doctors speaking body,
the Saskatchewan College Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Room Service
Made Easier

NEW YORK - Up-to-the-
minute information on avail
ability Of accommodations in
Puerto Rico will be provided by
a new clearing house in the
Department of Tourism's head
quarters at 666 Fifth Avenue.
The information is availa-
bic to tourists, transportation
lines and travel services.
Puerto Rico this year has an
additional 1000 rooms.
The clearing house will
operate seven days a week from
8 am. to 6 pm, through
April 30.
Hotels on the island will re-
port to the clearing house each
morning and afternoon on
their open and closed-out dates
during the peak season.
A second similar facility has
been opened at San Juan
International Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
ALL AT SEA
ALL AT SEA
Virginia Cruise Interest
Rises After Cuban Scare

RICHMOND.-The recent
relaxation in international ten
sions is proving to be a boon
to two Virginia cruises sched-
uled early in 1868, Glen D.
Johnston of Roanoke. preSi-
dent Of the Virginia Cruise
Corp, said last week.
Mr.. Johnston admitted that
the recent Cuban crisis caused
a showdown in sales of the
cruise to the Caribbean, sched-
uled to leave Norfolk January
26, but he said bookings began
to pick up coincident with the
Russian withdrawal in Cuba.
The l4-day Caribbean cruise
will be made aboard the SIS
Statendam of the Holland
America Line and will call at
the ports of st. Thomas, Quad
eloupe, Barbados, Trinidad,
Caracas, Curacao, and Kings
ton. Jamaica.
The recent crisis seemed tt
have little effect on the Vir'
ginia cruise to the Mediterra'
nean-Holy Land, slated to leavt
Norfolk March IA.
The 43-day cruise will alst
be made aboard the SIS Stat
endam and win call on II port
in nine countries. including
Egypt, the Holy Land and Neal
East, the Greek islands. Athens
and Venice.
There's a Is per cent reduc-