The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 3, 1954, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, September 3, 1954 The Key West Citizen Sear crc 5eS rT Rn peeapeneer ree Rit Eeeoa sally ‘except. Sunday) from The Citizen Building, corner of Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Ls P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher 1921 - 1954 MAN D, ARTMAN . Editor and Publisher Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2.5661 and 2-5662 Member of The Associated Press—The * i entitled to use for ri ted ot otherwise here. ~~ Member Associate Dailies of Flos Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION is an open forum sal Riereoe bat ae wen aon plies The Citizen and subjects of local or general interest, but it will anonymous communications. EMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments, 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Ai 4 5. IMPR' irports—Land Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. ‘Community Auditorium. HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS The Young President's. Organization, all of whose members becanie executives of major corporations by the time they reached the age of 39, recently discussed the qualities which make for success in executive positions. The group came to several conclusions, which might be interesting if you are planning on being a successful busi- ness executive: , The first principal agreed upon by the group is an ability to get along with people. This seemed to be the most important prerequisite of successful executive, and was followed, in the opinion of the young executives, by a talent for analyzing, organizing and delegating work. Another quality found to be of almost vital impor- tance was that which is included in the words enthusiasm, honesty and sincerity. The young executive’s organization also agreed that an ability to influence people was high- ly important. These opinions were the result of a survey made among the 700 members of the Y. D. O. An interesting item, revealed by Charles Zimmerman, president of Con- sultants and Designers, Inc., of New York, was the fact that many of the young executives felt that they them- sélves were personally lazy. + They also feel that they sometimes lack ability in * their ventures, and take on more activities than they can properly handle. Another general comment of many of the young executives was their belief that they were personally responsible for their business, and personally responsible when things went badly. The survey showed that maany of the young execu- tives ‘were quick to praise others when things went well, but that when the business went downhill, they themselves took the blame and quickly went into action. These are the major results of the survey, whith you might heed, if you have plans to become a successful busi- ness executive. Millions of youngsters are now wondering where the summer went — so soon... = . The person who is popular with everybody usually has no spine and few principles. Food, rest, mental peace and exercise are the four golden keys to old age. Better try to take advantage of this advice. There are people in every community who judge others by the size of their bank account; that gives us a pretty low rating. 2 The democracies will lose or save Southeast Asia in the next few months, depending on whether they set up a NATO-type organization to insure the defense of the free countries in that part of the world. ISIPIAIR BSL |OIE) KALE MS ELI LTTE [Mig RIE IDIOT] DEMO! coi VIOW) SOILED IMRT AIM! | IDM |OIG MAI MIEIT HES! | BRE SIWEJELT PIRIEIr|| XSaWe le) BRIOMMMSIEIAISIOIN!S| GIRIAIPIPIL|EOMMOIBIO! LIT INIG! ad [CIRIY] Crossword Puzzle BIO @ acrkoss 1, Diving ducks 6. Savage animal 1. Inner covering 13. Earlier 14. Newspape: official 15. Large rope 16. Poultry product 26, Whart 27. Attention 28, Worthless dog 29, Point 31. Raincoat 34. Forbids 35. Drone 36, Pronoun 38. Scrap 39, Passengers 41. Rodent 42. Belonging to asummit 44. Cylindrical, 46. Edit 47. Stationary part 48. Fashion 49. Took oath Solution of Yesterday's Puzzte 2.Small person 7. Tier 3. Puzzle 8. Not certain 4. Humor 9. Seesaw 5. Vulgar ‘admirerot 1°, Madea wealth ~ 6. Ship ee 18. Cast off 18. Steep ica Indian 20. Episcopal bishop 22. Spread to 4 _ covering A 30. Not neat 81. Cat's murmur THE = <— EOPLE’S FORUM [Casualties In . The Citizen welcomes ers, but the editor reserves ‘essions of the views of its tight to delete any items re are considered libelous or unwarranted. The write: fair and confine the letters words and write on ene be aaa” of the paper only. Signature of the letters and will be published ees WANTS TO MAKE TRIP Editor, The Citizen: The St. Petersburg newspapers carried an item re- garding resuming the Key West-Havana-Tampa run by the Peninsular Occidental Steamship Co. Not knowing the address of this company, I would like for you to inform them that I for one will take seid trip if it leaves St. Petersburg or Tampa. Many of my friends have expressed their same promise. We made the trip years ago from Tampa via the “Governor Cobb.” It is too ineonvenient to be obliged to sail from Miami, Very truly yours, : H. F. WEBER, 631 387th St. So. St. SBEKS CAUSE AND EFFECT Editor, The Citizen Under regrettable but circum- stantial anonymity, I must ly to Mrs. Bauderaux’s forum degratifying my concern for sober evaluation of the ease of the aban- doned infant. The letter bears, in most impetuous fashion, a glaring if not eommon inability among people to see what they read. On this premise I would ordin- arily close. The good woman has not per- ‘itted it. She has identified her- self among thosé who prematurely ery for blood, among those whose penchant down through history has been to: “Seize him! Off with his head!” Judgement by emotional rule! — the precise objection of my original letter, the nature of which has been overlooked. The baby is dead, abandoned hard-heartedly in a salt pond. If premeditated, this is murder. If ac- cidental, tragic. If negligent, man- slaughter. We have as evidence a glimpse of a woman and the cor- pus delicti: cause of death, a blow on the head. Facts, Ma’am. Just the facts. Now, seek the regions of your heart and tell me why such an .act was committed. Pound your gavel, Ma’am, and proclaim it. I would like to know. But you won't. You can’t, because it is beyond human capability to judge an- other’s subliminal consciousness, the inner bles of what man- kind calls a How then can it fairly be an- nounced the woman is guilty? A pitiful sight of a dead infant speaks of harsh and terrible things, but it does not say the mother killed it. Or that the observed woman was not an accomplice. The evi- Petersburg, Florida, dence says an offense against soc- iety has been com: . We are bound by eivie indignation to seek the facts, and to conscientiously judge, and to obdurately punish as this judgement dictates. It is not for us to predicate mur- der on emotional misapplication! No, you wouldn't want to know me, Madam. I am of a genera- tion which seeks to transcend the hobbling ‘supefstitions of so-called er understand because within our vancing, if occasionally stumb- ling civilization .I see, of try to see both cause and effect. Yet I must consent on one point. You have spoken out! You have yoiced your indignation and this is a small social offense in itself. Conversely, of course, you are jwnfair to declare my tind ag evil, or to insinuate my unawareness of warm-hearted Conchs, or to bolst- uninformed of my intent and pur- pose. Better teach that teenager to read. I don’t dare write as clever as On and ac! P. O. Box Key West, Tax Cut Refusal Is Justifiable JOLIET, Ml. w—A plea by an unidentified woman for a cut in real estate and property taxes was rejected by the Will County Board of Review and, a member said, the reason was 5 ‘We've heard most complaints, but this woman had a new one,” Tillman Woodhouse, a board mem- ber said yesterday. ‘She said she and her husband recently pur- chased their $30,000 home, a Cad- illac and a lot of expensive home furnishings. “What with keeping up all the payments, she said, they couldn't really afford to pay taxes at all, so she demanded a radical duction.” A Novel Birthday Observations CHARLOTTE, N. C. W—Paul (Hardrock) Simpson, a Burlington postman, celebrated his 50th birth- day by running 50 miles yesterday. Simpson, who makes this an an- adds one mile every year, said he ram the 50 miles in 9 hours and 40 minutes— Logging Train Wreck Mount By DON HUTN MANILA &# — A heavily leaded logging train carrying more iis sf : evil, of a generation you may nev-| prigg wrecked the bridge and cars over the side. Chains the logs snapped and the huge hurtled off the cars, crushing m: passengers and sweeping others to the gorge. Some cars were 5. To| smashed against the mounteitiside. Survivors said some bodies were torn apart by the logs. Others were crushed beyond recognition. Uh- identified bodies were lined along the right of way. Offieials said train were mostly em, er your. cause by leaving teen-agers | ingul: (Labor Day. No paper) * x: September 3, 1944 (Sunday. No paper) JAP INSISTS HE’S STILL A COMMIE TOKYO & — Shigto a filed a libel suit today agaist Es g£22 party’s Central Committee, isn’t i ii Bar To The Ground By JIM COBB 10'S LATER THAN YOU THINK. | their property. In addition to their —Several months ago, we recall "Bernie C.| would offer, the trees would pro- et-| vide windbreaks in case of a hur- at a budget state road board and esthetic vaiue and the shade they ricahte, he added. “Besides,” the man went on, “one thousand mahogany trees would be worth $15,000 in ten yeats.”” Then the man walked off down offi-|the street, leaving me looking up allt it iat . pe 3 Z 7 $i: HE Z i H — TE & HG Fz FS g : iF # é 735 ‘2 ii i FE Pit ! iota fie z g H i E he z Sale n also sug that Sie cane, to plant mahogany trees on Ha Godfrey Receives Aviation Honor VIRGINIA 3B. Va. H—It’s "es that Arthur Gedfrey’s opinion i paea he Neve’ Pree havens Commit- talling $1,100 was paid by that time. It wasn’t. Fd i|at Brantford, Ontario, where flu- at the tree, tee a A fellow by the name of Hank Myers, director of the Miami Beach News Bureau, has penned illuminating article whieh ap- ars in the August issue of the rida Municipal Record, a pub- lication dedicated to spreading in- formation and ideas among those responsible for municipal adminis- | tration. Its title: “The City That Publi- city Built.” It’s a story of how Miami Beach was built from nothing to the point where such an attractive picture has been painted of the city in the | , ‘ads of tourists that they travel thousands of miles — to spend their summer vacations in a sub- tripical climate. Currently, Miami Beach levies a tax Of one mill, worth neatly $300,- 000 for publicity purposes, Expen- sive? A lot of Miami Beach busi- nessmen thik it is not enough. All of this, we think, should be food for thought for the governing officials of Key West and Montoe County. We need promotion and if it costs money, then let’s raise the money. Don’t ask me how — I know it is a tough problem. One mill would produce only a- bout $29,000"in Key West, but it would be a start. Extension Bill Becomes Law FRASER, Colo. # — President Eisenhowser signed into law wed- nesday legislation expanding social security coverage to 10 million ad- ditional Americans and liberalizing other benefits. -He hailed the measure as “one of the cornerstones to build a bet- ter and stronger America” and out- lined four important provisions: 1. It raises payments to all re- tired workers by at least $5 a month. It raises the ceiling of pays ments by $13.50 a month for ree tired workers and by $31.25 a month for families. 2. It eliminates the four or five lowest years of earnings from the computation of cheeks for workers who retire in the future. ‘This pro- vision is of great importance te many people whose years of un- usually low earnings . . . would sharply reduce their benefits,” the President said. 3. Retired workers may earn up to $1,200 a year without forfeiting checks, thus raising the ceiling on retired earnings. The annual exe emption applies equally to wage earners and self - employed workers. 4. The act preserves the benefits rights, under old age and survi- vors insurance, of those workers regularly covered under the gram who became totally disabled for long and indefinite periods, BIG TAX PAYMENT BALTIMORE (®—A messenger walked into the city treasurer's office yesterday and delivered a egg owner’s check for 1964 axes. The check was for $5,096,878 and was written by the Consolidated Gas and Electrie Co. Dick Says It is good to hear that the fish- ermen’s catwalk project hasn't been abandoned and that Rep. Pa- py expects construction to get um derway soon. The Overseas Highway is becom- ing too crowded with vehicular traffic for fishermen to safely use the bridges, Some of those guys get a bite and they run right smack out in front of a car doing sixty! The Key West Safety Couneil is one answer to:our evergrowing list "lof tragic accidents. Are you a uncovered to show that ition of the water supply is and effective in combat- decay. Say the Journal: No one, ex- cept most biased, could ques- 29 A. safety of water fluorida- 5 ‘TheJournal cited a survey made by: the Health League of Canada which sought opinions from pre- yentative medicine experts at 92 | Week. universities in the United States and Canada. Of the 76 who replied, 69 favor- ed fluoridation, six said they were not familiar enough with the ques- tion,and one urged further study. But none of them opposed fluori- dation. The Journal also cited a study oridation began nine years ago. It said the study showed a substan- tial reduction in tooth decay among children. Godfrey told a regional meeting of the National Aviation Trades Assn, he passed a physical exam- flying license, suspended March 16 on charges of careless flying at the Teterboro, N. J., Airport, Here at Dick’s Tire gerous it is to ride on thin, sl eeig7ze 32% trade while your present tires still recappable. We’re having a Labor at Dick’s Tire Service, man Ave. Free gift to or battery purchaser. coming in and looking stock? I’d like to totally new tire — the U. 8. gildsz i TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 1105 WHITEHEAD STREET FIRST COMPLETE WITH 10 ELEMENT — CHANNEL 4 YAGI INSTALLATION I aX IN TV PROMPT FINANCING — BANK RATES — NO HIDDEN EXTRAS EXPERT SERVICE — REASONABLE RATES LOOK, COMPARE, THEN BUY DUMONTI Presents Television Listings WIV). aed 4 00 FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 i