The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1953, Page 3

FOREIGNERS USED TO SEE ANOTHER RUSSI ETE { eit | Fl #if-stE Th Sz of AERP LEBEEER- ul i i i rel HE E ‘ [ f pad Nete—Ediy Gilmore, for|to their places. You found your-jcame in'self at real Russian parties that aE byt hE if e f 3 i : sa af iH if z 4 E i e $ a § ti advances. The paper blamed eee boorishness and a lack women. Now I admire Gypsies almost jas much a8 any peorle in the world and I’ve been around a few in my |day. I think the American must bottle have handled his case badly. Or that he was framed, because I've never heard of Gypsies writing in ha Paper about such private 28. 5 ie 2 air vei “OPEN THE DOOR! rr OS & Rent Ding your wi family—when ingtail an electric water heater. ss You'll have plenty of hot water withont » And its convenience and time-saving qual- ities more than make up for its operating cost at our still-low rates—making carefree living inexpensive. ®P.S. An electric water heater paired with on kitchen work. “ _ CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM & \Cubs Visit Ship SEEE H i |, working ‘on the administration's proposal to/nation produced in any of five Flannery. The youngsters were guests of the Canadians last week while the ship was tied up at the Naval Station Annex. Left to right are Darold Washburn, Bill Flannery, John Laudenslager, Freddy Fisher, Charles Melber and Ricky Clark. Forces Split Spending Figures Are Released By Dept. Of Commerce WASHINGTON \#—The nation’s | Sy JACK BELL jrecord total production worth some | WASHINGTON (#—Two of Presi-/348 billion dollars, according to the dent Eisenhower's closest advisers Department of Commerce. |—Sen. Carlson (R-Kan) and Post-| Individuals spent more for food master General Summerfield—are alone in 1952, the government re-| opposite sides of the street port said, than the total dollar] increase postal rates. depression years 1931-35. However, Carlson, who heads the Senate|the depression dollar was more Post. Office Committee, said in an|valuable than the 1952 dollar, interview he has counseled delay} Measured by the dollar’s pur-| imen attempt to raise the rates on/chasing power in 1939, which the letters. and on second-class mail-'department took as a yardstick, ings, ‘covering rewspapers andjthe country’s gross national pro- magazines. \duct in 1952 was nearly three times | Summerfield, on the other hand, |what it was at the depression low has been pounding away for 1933. The gross national product} efeases to bring an estimated a the total value of all goods and ditional 240 million dollars yearly|services produced. and, with other reforms, to cut! Without adjustment for the dif- the post office’s aurual deficit to ference in the purchasing power of: about 70 million doilars. It is now the dollar before and after 1939, over 500 millions. the nation’s 1952 output was more The postmaster general picked than six times that of 1933. And, the Department of Com-| merce report released Tuesday id, government spending in 1952, lieves it is better to swallow wh: ‘as in 1933—77% billion dollats in| 2 compared to somewhat less/ than 8 billions in 1933. fi closest. friends, indicated he be-| National income reached $291,- lieves the department could get 600,000,000 in 1952, a 5 per cent| along without the rate increases advance over 1951, More than two-| and eventually gain a pay-as-it-\thirds of this was wages and sal-| goes. operational basis. ies. And personal income was | The postal rate bill was desig-|$269,700,000,000, a rise of 6 per ‘| nated Tuesday by Sen. Knowland cent over 1951. i (R-Calif), the acting floor leader,| Like gross national product, na-| as one of the two controversial|tional income and personal income | measures he said might keep Con- Spending by individuals also topped gress from adjourning on its July all previous records. 31 target date. He said a bill to ener ete — 240,000 European refugees TOO PERSUASIVE Knowland said he thinks con-|_ BALTIMORE ®—He might have gress will. act on both measures|™4de @ “good swashbuckling, mer- | before it ends this session. And he Ce?4tY soldier or even a pioneer | expressed hope that neither wil] 2 the West.” the court psychia- take too long. itrist’s report said. f Summerfield won his fight for| John W. Halford, 19-year-old’ presidential backing of the postal Korean vet, was convicted of using | bill, but the issue still is in doubt 2 SY 85 2 persuading medium in| in Congress. jan attempt to date a woman. He} . i, [received a one-year term. q The House Post Office Commit-)" “Halford won a Suver Star, two of mail users urge that no rate|” But, he told the court, ‘Don't get hike be approved. ‘me wrong. I wasn't fighting for] Wednesday, the Chamber ofimy country—I was just fighting Commerce of the United States pecause I like to fight.” Why Not Compare Our Prices and Before the House committee is a Droposal to increase letter postage from 8 to 4 cents and airmail from to 7 cents, and gradually boost second class rates a total of about cents. HOTEL AMERICA Frank Shea, hurler for the Wash- ington Senators, is nicknamed “Spee” after his father who was called Spec because of his freckles. CUB SCOUTS TAKE OVER HELM of Her Majesty’s Canadian Ship Algonquin as Able-bodied Sea- man Richard Bennett’ gives them a few pointers on navigation. The Cubs are members of Den 4, Pack 251, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Key West, whose Den Mother is Mrs. W. J. |FAB | Thursday, July 23, 1953 me KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 17 Complete 3-Day Course by Commander Harry J. Gallagher, | volved subjects of “Qualifications of a Good Supervisor,” “Griev- ances and Complaints,” “Redue-| tion-in-force and Work Redistribu-, ition” and various case studies of} supervisory problems was under/ the direction of Mr. J. C. Specht,| Senior Training Supervisor, Indus-| trial Relations Division, Training} Branch, U.S. Naval Staton. | The courses were conducted by Mrs. Wilhelmina G. Harvey, Em-| Ployee Relations Superintendent, | Industrial Relations Division; Mrs.| Josephine O. Sawyer, Employee! Relations Assistant, Industrial Re-| lations Division; Mrs. Mary H.) Russell, Personnel Assistant, In-| dustrial Relations Division; with’ case studies being lead by J. C.| Luppens, Commander, USN, Pub- lie Works Officer; W. H. Clark, NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-4-L, a keratolytic fungtelde,| SLOUGHS OFF contact. Leaves Im just ONE HOUR, if net pleased, your 40c bavk at any drug store. Te-| ‘The certificates were awarded si Progra: ~: Carter, Lt. (jg), Naval Air : E. 'Klusman, Lt. (jg), Naval Air Station; F.C. Barbee, Chief Ships Department; USN, Executive Officer for Naval|George M. Stewart, Leadingmaa Pipefitter, Ships Department; Ed- ward T. Woodson, - Quartermas Rigger, Ships Department; P. &. Trotman, Material Salvage Spec- alist, Supply & Fiscal Department; Supervisory Clerk, Public Works Department; 0. J..Sheppard, Quar- terman Painter, Public Works De- partment; Charles M. Bean, Sr., Supervisory Firefighter, Security Department; Leonard T. Curry, i , Security Department; and William A. | Gardner, Guard Supervisor, Se- AUST at USTO'S Food Palace day at GARDNER‘S PHARMACY jboom economy in 1952 rang up ai™. Phone 2-2013 i 65e Brisket of Beef Grade A Medium Chuck Roast«.35: First Cut Western EGGS Pork CHOPS In Carton DOL. S9e Lb. 49« WITH REGULAR GROCERY ORDER OF $10.00 OR MORE SUGAR 5= le Palmolive sam DelSOAP ants PEACHES HAND PACKED ‘ons le CANS Large Box 3 ieee aw 3 coms 35C CANS