The Key West citizen. [volume], July 10, 1953, Page Page 10, Image 10

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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H
A LETTER FROM RILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbor:
A south Floridian inquired toe
other day shout the new high in
terest fates oa Government secu
rities.
Thtonwra, jjtortod UM January,
Incurring some deflation and res
toriug wtodthe Administration
southall;
Sab ' *
ql 1 ©
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
jk C
Appelrouth's jhoe Lenter
604 Duval Street Dial 2-2532
i
SOUTH KOREA'S
SYNGMAN RHEE
QTAHDDfO IN THE SPOTUGHT of world attention is
0 South Korea's 7S-ye*r-old president, Syngman Rhea, a
lift-long advocate of a united, independent Korea. Bom In
Seoul, Korea, on April 26,1075, he was educated in the United
Slates. These photographs show some of the highlights in
Shoe's life. He made a radio broadcast (1) on behalf of free
Korea as early as 1932. He married Austrian-born Francesca
Bomier (3) two years later. Ge& Douglas MacArthur and be
conferred (}) in Tokyo in 194*. Rhee met President-elect
Stoenhower (4) during the letter's tour of the front list year.
.
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Here aw tod facts and figures.
The rid rate on Government bonds
was to per cent Oe May Ist one
billion.dollars worth of teyaar
bonds wow issued at a 3V4 per
coat interest rate. This increaaad
interest rate oa this issue stout
will poet tot taxpayers $7,300,000
The Public Affairs i*wiou com
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plied a table of increased costs to
borrowers from interest rate to*
creases for toe period Jana*nr I
through May li of toto year This
fable iadtoatos that the increased
annuel coot to too Government of
Issue* bal emb those dates alone
will be $133,000,000. to other words,
the taxpayers wfil have to pay an
additional 133 dollars a
year oa toe financing which was
done up to May I*. Hero to a Con
gress which bas reducod Air Force
Funds, eliminated our own Flood
Control Tends, eliminated funds for
airport expanakm, reduced pMif
health fond*, In fact has cut
everything in toe budge*. If any
one of us to Congress proposed
adding 133 million dollars to the
taxpayer* MU tost Member can be
denounced as obstructing economy.
This astro cost as* bote saddled
on the taxpayers by toe Treasury
Department without even consult
ing Congress. c
Iks Administration's announced
intent to to ridft tom of the pub
lic debt to these long-term bonds.
If it achieved toe same proportion
of ton* term bonds as existed to
1830 and 1949, ft would have 70 bil
lion dollars to bonds at 314 per
cent The added annual cost to the
taxpayers wfil be 3335,000,096.
What was Em Administration's
reason .-for raising Oe interest
rotas on Government bonds? A
Treasury spokesman said the in
creased rate for the new certifi
cates was tkt'lowqpt at which the
new issue cerid oe sold to toe ex
toting market. He said this deter
minatioa was nmda after conferr
ing with investment bakers and
important investors groups. The
fact that the tone Was oversub
scribed approximately seven times
indicates that the interest increase
was disproportionate to the needs
of toe Government hi obtaining
The taxpayer wfll fori the effect
of this action locally aa well as
nationally. Interest rates on muni
cipal bonds have increased as are
suh of this high interest policy and
toto means you wifi have to pay
more local taxes to finance need
ed public improvements.
AD of toto wells “tight money”
and, many observers believe, the
threat of a recession or a depres
sion. As Burinsn Week comment
ed: “We are fori to know the
brakes work, hut we don't want to
to through the windshield."
Steetrriy yours,
RILL LANTAFF
WRONG-LEGGED CALF
FKNTONVILLE. N. Y <l - A
I Holstein calf with four hind legs
I has been ben at toe farm of Ray
mond Nelson. The animal’s front
(lags bead backwards, and ft can
not stand.
New C.O. For
K.W.-Based
Sub Odax
Tin submarine Odax received a
new commanding officer in change
of command ceremonies aboard,
July 9.
Lt. Cmdr. Thomas C. Hurst, USN,
of Norfolk, Va. succeeded Lt. Cpidr.
Thomas H. Williams, USN, of Dem
orest, Ga., who has been skipper
since June 1951, He win report to
New London, Conn, for duty on the
Submarine School staff.
A graduate of the Naval Acad
emy in June 192, Lt. Cmdr. Hurst
served on board the destroyer Stil
tner for a year before attending
the Submarine School in 193. *
He completed five submarine
war patrols on board the USS Cod
in the Southwest Pacific during
World War II and remained on
board until going tb the submarine
Torsi in 1947. ,
After completing Deep Sea Div
ing School, be became command
ing officer of the submarine res
cue vessel Kittiwake st Norfolk,
Va. In 1950, he became head of the
Underwater Ordnance Division and
Weapons Research Branch of the
ffice of Naval Research, Wash
ington, D. C.
His last duty before reporting
here was executive officer of the
submarine Medregal, also based
here.
Lt Cmdr. Hurst is the husband
of the former Miss Nancy G. Owen
of Washington, D. C. and they pre
sently reside at 1623 Laird St,
Key West.
Killed In Mishap
MUNSAN UP!—One Americas sol
dier was killed and five were in
jured today when a huge. 19-wheel
tank transporter crashed off a
steep grade and burned on the
Seoul-Munsan highway.
Names of the dead and injured
were withheld pending notifica
tion of relatives.
Five men riding in the canvas
covered cab of the vehicle escaped
with moor injuries.
Activity Noted
TOKYO Ifv—increased activity
has been noted recently among
Soviet merchant marine vessels in
the Tsugaru Channel between Jap
an’s northern Honshu end southern
The Kyodo newt service said to
day passage of an average of 10
Soviet ships a month has been
recorded on radar screens of light
houses in the area.
34 Supervisors
At Air Station
Receive Awards
Thirty-four civilian supervisors
who have completed the prescribed
supervisory training course were
presented Navy Certificate! of
Completion in ceremonies held re
cently at the Naval Air Station.
The presentation was made by
Commander James W. Lenney,
commanding officer, who thanked
the participants for their efforts
in making the training program a
success while at the same time
carrying out their regular jobe un
der an increased work load.
The training program consists of
36 hours of training including films
and lectures on proper supervisory
methods.
Receiving the awards wore: Elis
abeth little, Ida Clawson, Mildred
Cornell, Ruth Lowe, Gloria Rivas,
Maude Reynolds, Alice Robinson,
Mary Sinclair, Queene Dodd, How
ard McDonald, Chari** Curry, Anne
Garrison, James Porter, and Wil
liam Darby.
Preston Elliott, Ellsworth John
son, Manuel Cabrera, Jr., Arthur
Cade, Jr., Thurman Sands, Jr.,
Charles Baker, Thomas Clark, Max
Foster, Maurice Gates, James
Hendrix, Jack Hyman, Sinton John
son, Eugene Rosa in, Mervin
Thompson, Bernard Zurbort,
James Cooper, John Delaney, May
nard Lowe, Archie Potter, and
John Rivas.
Public Utilities
Officer Reports
Ensign Arnold W. Harrington,
CSC. USNR, recently reported to
Key West for duty with the Public
Works Department of the Naval
Station as Public Utilities Officer.
Key West is the first duty sta
tion for Ensign Harrington since
receiving his commission through
the Naval Reserve- Officers Train
ing Corps earlier this year.
A graduate of Seminole High
School. Sanford, Fla., in IM9, En
sign Harrington completed his ed
ucation at Georgia Institute of
Technology last month. He was
graduated with a Bachelor of Sci
ence Degree in Electrical Engineer
iug.
Ensign Harrington underwent On
the job training as an assembly
electrician at Turner Electrical
Works, Jacksonville, Fla., while at
tending college.
He is the nephew of Mr. Warren
A. Patrick, Lock Arbor, Sanford,
Fla.
Mexico’s easternmost point is
slightly east of
Page 10
THE KEY WEST CtT£JN
HAL BOYLE SAYS
NEW YORK Boases are
people.
la a single generation tbs boss in
America has changed from ju* an
other fourietter word to a human
bring, from a cartoon of avfl
power to o person who can ha
dealt with.
la Russia, which promises the
working man the moon but still
employs slave labor, there is a
vast gulf between the peasant and
toe bureaucrat
In America and other parts of
toe free world, which tong ago
abandoned slavery as unprofitable
and to the tong run unworkable,
the working man has reached a
new peak to human dignity.
A rising standard of living—and
such gadgets as the income tax,
perhaps—have reduced the differ
ence between toe host and the
hired hand. The creature comforts
of our civilisation, can, homes,
better food, television sets, are
more and more within the reach
The* old hate-gap between em
ployer and employe, between cap
ital and labor, has narrowed, too.
The guy who works for s wage
and toe guy who supervises or
owns the business are coming to
understand that both are in the
same boat, and if either rocks it
too hard both may drown. This
truth seems, to a century that to
terms of war has been the most
murderous to history, the best por
tent for survival of a way of life
that has prospered more people
than any system tones toe story
of man began.
The plain fact is that capitalism
has shown itself more responsive
to change, more willing to correct
its own-abuses, than communism.
It has given more people more
hope, more freedom, more bread,
more opportunity, more dignity,
more h i ppißfif
This recognition of the teamshlp
between boss and hired man has
made to* role of boss more diffi
cult
An old song says, “A Good Man
Is Hard To Find." But industry is
finding today that s good boss is
even harder to find—and bold.
The old style boss, who often
ruled his underlings by the whip
lash of fear, is gradually joining
the dinosaur. The new type boss
leads mm rather than drives them.
His greatest weapon to getting his
job done is not his authority—it is
his depth of understanding. He
mult know how to get along with
people.
He is less of an autocrat andi
more of an artist to human rela
tions. He knows that s symphony
orchestra conductor cannot make a
tuba player Mow a sound like a
violin by beating him over the
head with a baton. The baton is s
symbol, not a club. It draws from
each musician the right note st the
right time—and the result is har
monious achievement. The task of
the boss, to office or factory, is
ttie same as that of an orchestra
conductor—to get from each man
the best that is to him.
A boss today sometimes isn’t
sure whether he is a father, a po
licemen, s football coach, or s
psychiatrist There are days when
he must be all of them. And some
days, when nothing seems to go
SALE on TROUSERS
HART SCHAFFNER & HARZ TROUSEBS
GABARDINE and FRENCH CORD
Formerly Priced Up to $25.00 SO
Deduced to • I K
ALL-VOOL GABARDIRE TROUSERS
Formerly Priced $16.50 to $17.95 9S
Reduced to . . • .
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Discontinued Stylet Reduced T 0...
$14.80 - $16.40
!V | > _ ~ r ■ . ’■> ' ‘ \V-. •
- WOT For The Brand* You Know
LEWINSKY'S - -
526 DUVAL STREET DIAL 24931
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
Friday H. I9SI
right he fatos toss like a bow than
he does ai prisoner. And, to count,
that is what ha also to-a prisoner
to respeusflxßfty.
to era toe affecttaTriMtheir* JS?
ptoyos rarely da. Bat a boas who
fairly and squarely -*
belp but gain their admiration and
respect qualities which to time
turn to fondness.
Wby an good bosses scarce and
CLEARANCE SALE
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ex out coMn.iT, met or
Men's, Women's and Children's
WEAR and SHOES
Mil it
LADIBS' CRIPS and SATIN
EIGHT GOWNS
Values to $7.fS-AU Sixes
bMkM
Latin' Xyloi PAJAMAS
Vetoes to 97.95-StaM 32 to
Reduced io $3.88
Children's Dresses and Bathing Suits
GREATLY REDUCED
Ladies' Fortune! sahhiijc
VALUIS TO MM
Reduced te $5.90
CHINILLI . COTTON mi RAYON
MiiAAHAHin m mmmm
BEDSPREADS
Reduced to $5.00
Infants' and Toddlers' Dresses and Slips
K-PRICE
IIFM'S PANTO
XwJCiXi a • jui aw
Bxtra Fine Quality—Valves te SO.9S
JUI arise Pair
CHAS. ARONOVITZ “ST
{ KEY WESTS LAtOIST STORE
to Ugh demand? Ask toe mrafti
employe ifjtcjeafiy wants to be
“My wife kind of want* me to,
but 1 don’t’ he will say, M bonaat
“Tee many worries. No ton. You
gotta pleas* too many people."
That to perhaps toe bast tribute
Most C peopl y who week for him no
longer envy him baranaa they
wouldn’t taka his toeullio for Mi
salary.
Using specially belt iqriprawd,
scientists at Martoeland have Urn
toned to and recorded the many
different noises by which porpotoad
apparently communicate with each