The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1952, Page 3

Navy Calls For Reserves As NROC Staffers Applications are being accepted from both men and women Naval Reserves for special active duty ext summer in connection with the Reserve Officer Candidate pro- gram (ROC), the Navy authorities have announced. Those accepted will de ordered to special active duty for a train- ing period of approximately eight weeks beginning about June 22, 1953, Some departent heads and administrators will be ordered to duty somewhat earlier. No orders will be issued for less than eight weeks, The ROC school for men will be located at a naval activity on the West Coast. The ROC school for women will be convened at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Bain- bridge, Md. Men and women officers of the Organized and Volunteer Reserve in grades from lieutenant (jg) through commander, qualified to teach navigation, naval orientation, maval weapons, leadership, com- munications, personnel administra- tion and general administration are invited to request active duty for training in connection with ths pro- gram. In addtion, there are a limited number of billets for doctors, den- tists, supply officers, public rela- tions, directors of atheletics, and administrators, Applications are also desired from enlisted men and women for general duties in administrative, supply, commissary, desk, electri- eal and hospital ratings. Officers and enlisted personnel desiring duty in connection with this program should make applica- tion to the Chief of Naval Person- nel via the district commandant or the Chief of Naval Air Reserve Training as appropriate. Applica- tions should reach the Bureau of Naval Personnel not later than | February 15, 1953. Applications should contain dates of availability for the duty and the Bdop DB bop Takes Army Leader Course Pvt. E-2 Lofton A. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Duke O. Butler, 812 Emma St., has graduated fram the Leadership Training Course conducted by the 26th Field Ariil- lery Battalion of the 9th Infantry = Artillery at Ft, Dix, N J. : Soldier | During the first phase of the eight-week course, he received classroom instructions in map reading, use of weapons, the ¢om- pags, leadership psychology and re- latéd subjects. The last three weeks were spent in the field to develop his instructional abilities. During this period he received leadership responsibilities under simulated battle conditions. Pvt. Butler was graduated from Douglass High School here in June 1948. After his enlistment in the Army he was with Co. L, 60th In- \fantry Regiment before being selec- ted for the leadership course. His wife, Mrs. Dorothea E& But- ler, is the daughter of Mz, and Mrs. Samuel Sawyer. She is at present residing at 233 W. 111th St. New Yourk City. VANDENBERG WILL, ‘INSPECT AIR BASES TOKYO (#—Gen. Hoyt §. Van- denbert, U. S. Air Force chief of staff, arrived Monday enroute to an inspection of American Air Force bases in Korea. Vandenberg came fron For- mosa, where he inspected the Na- tionalist Chinese air force and con- ferred with President Chiang Kai- Shek. At a formal dinner Sunday night Vandenberg saluted Chiang as “a ;man who began his fight against ‘communism long before the rest of | the world realized its true mature.” ’ { most recent active duty, other than itraining duty, performed. Officers should also include a brief outline of qualifications, naval and dvilian. Applicants will be notified o selec- tion or non-selection. Oooon59 Doo ae occa Ld Me oo "Sendiit to City Loan. My husband will borrow from them to pay it anyway!” © When bothered with unexpected bills ses the friendly folks at City Loan. They’re always ready to help you get back on your feet. i 524 SOUTHARD ST. FOR HOME or An CO. WEST PHONE 176) COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You Lt. Armstrong To |Don’t Believe Poverty Cry From Farouk Corpus Christi Lieutenant William L. Armstrong Jr., a member of the staff of Fleet All Weather Training Unit, Atlan- tic, Key West, Florida, for the last two years, has recently been trans- ferred to the Advanced Training Command, Naval Air Station, Cor- pus Christi, Texas. He entered the Navy in June 1942 as .an aviation cadet and in October 1942, he was designated a Naval aviator at Pensacola, Fla. Lieutenant Armstrong subsequent- ly served with squadron VB-11 aboard the USS Hornet. As a squad- ron pilot, he participated in strikes you look at it. Farouk’s word for it that he is a “relatively poor man.” He has suf- fered a drastic cut in wages and standard of living. stricted himself to $400-a-day lodg- ings. Egyptian throne he had an income of more than $113,000 a week— just from the state and one re- ported holding of arable land. He had four major palaces and a half- dozen others scattered around the owned by various members of the royal household. These particular 12,000' acres have been estimated to be worth $17,220,000. The annual income for Farouk from these lush acres was $2,152,000. He got another $3,731,000 from the Egyptian state last year to run the royal household. Just from these two sources alone, Farouk had an annual in- come of nearly six million dollars a year. He had other resources, of course, including his secret Tholdings abroad. These have been estimated at between 40 million and 60 million dollars in cash and securities on foreign banks. When the whole story of the vast Farouk economic structure is Pieced together there is virtually no chance that Farouk will ever get a penny out of Egypt. There has been a public clamor for con- fiscation of his properties. Already his four major palaces have been put directly under the control of the government. By L. S. CHAKALES CAIRO @—It depends on how One way, you can take ex-King For instance, at Capri he re- The last year he occupied the j ° eigpeo Miami’ Airmen Called Flying Boxear Unsafe MIAMI #—Two Miami reserve officers filed reports with the Air Force as early as last April in which they said the C-119 Flying Boxcars were “not suitable” for Arctic operations, it was learned today. * The fourth Flying Boxcar to crash with 10 days killed eight men inj Montana Monday. Two others crashed in Alaska and one struck a mountainside in Korea. Maj. ‘William H. Jay, Miami re- serve officer and former com- mander of the 76th Troop Carrier Squadron of the 435th Troop Car- rier Wing, said ke and Maj. Ned M. Letts, commander of the 77th Squadron, filed reports on the Fly- Wednesday, Mevember 19,1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 pharmacists He hac Aaah Raniah faa Oh anes ing Boxcars and recommended that they be replaced by the now- available C-54s and C-124s. Last spring Jay led three C-119 flights into a remote section of Greenland as part of “Operation Parkway,” and Letts followed with a flight of 12 planes. Both reported difficulty in operating the planes in Arctic weather. Jay said he filed the first report s April 15, Geclaring that the C1198 were not fitted for the job and giv- ing detailed technical grounds. After later flights, Jay filed @ report on Aug. 5 repeating previous recommendations and ad- ding others, he said. , Subscribe to The Citizen WOW READY © BONDED SHIPPER | like manner, striving to develop | er of the Florida House in history. | er long duty in Africa and Europe. |in 1948 but was beaten by Fuller country. At Capri he spent $400 a day. In Egypt, his minimum income was $16,000 a day. ‘The hidden story of the fabulous wealth and income of the play- boy-monarch is slowly being pieced | ‘That's roughly three million dolé together. lars a year. ? El Sayed Ahmed Khasaba, one j of the two custodians of the ex-| Don McAuliffe, Michigan State's king’s property, has disclosed that | football captain, scored the opgn- | part of Farouk’s personal holdings | ing*touchdown of the 1951 seagon included 12,000 acres of the most j against Oregon State. He also fertile soil in the Nile Valley. This | scored the first. six-pointer this | did not include what is scattered | season in the opener against Michi- around under concealed names and | gan. All of which makes him a “rel” atively poor man.” His income has been slashed from a minimum of 10 million dollars a year to what- ever he can eke out of the invest- ments abroad. jenny RATS » ROACHES © MICE « FLIES | Official Navy Photo LT. ARMSTRONG on Manila, Formosa, Indo-China and Okinawa for which action he received the Distinguished Flying Cross, ‘the Air Medal, the Presi- dential Unit Citation and the Navy Unit Commendation. Lieutenant Armstrong is married to the former Miss Virginia Man- ning of Portsmouth, Va. They have two daughters, Jane Virginia (6) and Susan Carol (2). Lieutenant Armstrong is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Armstrong, 2735 Lens Ave., Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of Granby High School, Norfolk. After his release to inactive duty in September 1945, he was employed by the Bruce Announang the great Lew ¥ ‘ “ November 1950, he reentered Na- wr | test traby balanced car > in the low priced fal? McCarty’s Era : : : To Be Sound, Quiet Regime By MALCOLM B. JOHNSON TALLAHASSEE @—Dan Me- Carty, 40-year-old cattleman and citrus grower, who has little to say and takes pride in saying it, be- comes governor of Florida Jam. 6. “I won't be a headline-hunting governor,” he told reporters dur- ing his campaign. Since winning the Democratic nomination that meant certain election, he has spent most of his time quietly at home in Ft. Pierce. He'll be the first non-lawyer gov- ernor in 40 years and the first in many years who won't be faced with a critical financial problem. Most of his campaign pledges were broad—no new taxes, reor- ganization of government to get more efficiency, strict enforcement of laws against gambling, promo- tion of industry, agriculture and business. 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