The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1945, Page 2

: : ASSOCIATED PRESS ie exclusively entitled to - of all Bews dispatches credited “ ‘ae eS ag this paper and ecards of thanks, resolutions pit sees, poems, etc. will be the fate of 10 cents a nts & = open invites dis- insues oul t local or ft will not publish anonymous Two Sears ago Harvard University ap- pointed a committee of twelve to survey the field of education and report a program for the improvement of high school and col- jege eduegtion. ; The committee, headed by Dr. Paul H. Buck, has submitted a 267-page report en- titled, “General Education in a New So- elety.” Iteadvocates widespread post-war changes fer the university, including the sbolition af free elective system, greater em- phasis on general education and drastic re- vision of Harvard tutorial plan. The PGucators suggest greater empha- et on geqpral education at all levels of in- struction and deery the trend in recent years te stress special education, such as voca- tional and trade subjects. The committee recommedis that fifty percent and prefer- ably seventy-five per cent of studént time be devote] to a study of general education in high schools. A “cere curriculum” is suggested, to be bait arowad English, science and mathe- maties arid the social sciences. High school students, Whether they intend to go td col- lege or n@, would be required to take half of their time in the three areas listed and encouraged to use twelve of the sixteen high | schoo! units in courses along general educa- tional linés to avoid narrow specialism. Spac% is not available to give further details ofthe recommendations of the com- mitice, which believes that an undue em- phenis hap been placed on special educa- tion. Thiggs the contention of a number of educ. “especially those connected with Nheral arts institutions of learning. They maintain hat the first requirement of an educated Shdividual is an understanding ,of, speculating about the time we would like J.of whom were members of the London Lit- j will be many fishing lodges, pavilions, cas- the gener@l field of knowledge, This, they contend, | its free and a t think- ing vides an intellectu ‘Tihae ship’ whieh canjiot be equalled by the spectalists and techdicians. EX@ITEMENT UNJUSTIFIED Some of the opposition, which was very slight, ta-the ratification of the proposed United Nations charter is based upon the belief that it is necessary to limit the pow- er of thé American representative in con- nection with the possible use of force. it seéms to be the opinion of the oppon- ents that ghere is great danger in permitting this country to have a representative sit in with the world organization. The fear, as near as we have been able to detect, is that our representative might vote for the use of force against the interests of the nation and the (Jil of Congress. Sew The_same objection can» be made inst eyery diplomat who represents the United States abroad. Our ambassadors can easily geethe nation into trouble. They can make fogtish commitments if they become irrespongible. Fortunately we do not have men of that type representing the nation and there-is little reason to suspect that we will havean imbecile as our representative te the werld organization. .——___... Thé.gasier the United Nations are on the Gerfians the longér the Japs will hold out. The®eriental psychology differs much | it now produces about 3,000,000 cases a from tha®of the occidental, ONE OF GREATEST Two months or so ago, when we were to have lived, 200 years ago, for instance, to have met Dr. Samuel Johnson, his biog- rapher, James Boswell; Sir Joshua Rey- nolds, the painter; Beauclerk, who is said - to have been one of the friendliest men who ever lived, and yet the most impassive, who never worried about anything, not even when he thought he was on his death bed, and Oliver Goldsmith, poet and novelist, all (For PMS, July 25) Chapter 27 = pitt SUALLY by nine o'clock -in inher: the morning, Winston Manor pane antidote?” fas well started on its daily rou«| “Hell, no!” exclaimed Marlo. tine and the breakfast dishes] “Wait a ute; let me get this) . i ou mean LL mi washed and put away, but sucl ight, Do y an to tel we Fhe case his mpetine ran the effects of this formula ‘John, @vho was out getting his : P morning ride before breakfast, n . had overslept, due to the coctor’s| f ue x two tablets. Merlo had also over+| " yrart, menacingly: and, ‘a slept, duc to her. harrowihg|«t want the truth.” she demands night’s ‘experience and the fact}ed. “From you!” that she had passed out a second aadey rcitocts € o- time immec<‘ately after Madge you and ‘Madge de¢ide fo drink had successfully crawled out of| the antidote tog er " en ou her bedroom. ene We Soy £0 will bos aupenaes ally re! to ring out of bed and make a dash} your ri for John's bedroom and his pro- rode she said, “I’m.not such tective arms, when the warning] a bad egg that you can’t help me signal of Uncle Louie’s formula] get out o! this mess.” worked again. Consequently, the| “Even I, my dear,’ he said with combination of John’s confession} assumed ‘s ss, “am powerless}: of love for Madge on the previous | without the. antidote.” _ pat and a raz = developing ries gn a sou whip up an-| Case ouse, | other?” she pleat : oP fa nie’ Sarnia P signal, of] “Yes, I can,” he smiled impish- Uncle Louie’s formula, paged aan onenes, fort, lo into a furious anger. It was at’s Ti . ee ee ae ate aemart out| pletely sunk; “I forgot.” oe Eawis\ Uncle Louie? of the bedroom EM the Jong, 5 ite heen anne I can sapad niet YORr bonne ‘gloomy hall that she was on the/ do,” he e ingly. . : t , mae ee hunting scalps. “What?” she Srightenee f te into town im i Just at that moment the base-|_ “This new formula of mine will ment door flew open and a ~ery| hurry up the situation.’ jubilant Uncle uie ~emerged.| “It will?” j 'is eyes nearly twinkled them-| “Definitely, my dear, provid- selves out: of their sockets*as he|ing—” he studied her as he ¢ u \ a ‘gleefully a proaches ats ea fogwed nt his suo -wpiite Bates, ‘She is?’ herr Be ) 4-2 oT fi it! I'v inished | “providing you are letely ‘ 2 i I ae : itr” he ected. “T've finished my | t! Rou with cna fs aa ab thought! ou! augl-1m paging Ren : ‘able, new formula! Marlo flared, “Not by a pig’s t yr wes a ae pre — “And your last one nearly fin-| eye am I through with him, or his} W2 : ished aah last night,” she said|double-crossing wife!” oe think Ten going sto Jet avenue, phone 340. augé-tf “Then,” said Uncle Louie, with erary Club—two months ago, when we were speculating along those lines, we ask- ed County Attorney Julius F. Stone, when he would have liked to live, and he replied: “T would like to live 5,000 years from ” tion first. To a7 now. All of which, at first sight, seems to be inapplicable as an introduction to the dé- velopment of the Florida. Keys. And yet, take 4,900 years off the time Mr. Stone would like to live, and try to visualize what the Florida Keys will be 100 years from now. Developments are underway at this moment, and more developments, along more extensive lines, have been announced. Consider Lower Matecumbe, for instance. It has been sold for $112,500, and the buy- ers have announced that they will exten- sively develop it. Probably, in one-tenth of the 100 years, Lower Matecumhe will be a high class winter resort, with a sizeable all- the-year-round population. : And what will happen to Lower Mate- cumbe will happen to all the other keys over which the Overseas Highway runs. There plus the dizzy warnin, when Marlo.tore into the.hall and called to him. sharply. Uncle Louie shrugged pleasant- He forced a naive expression| ly. “Then I’m afraid I shall be un- and asked, “You mean the warn-| able to help you.” i . : ing signal worked?” “Just_you wait till I tell Mrs. | twinkling eyes, “I presume you've inos and many cottages and cabins all along | "Sook, ray of sunshine,” said Fancy, Drawers that John loves hanged your mind about 'drink- ee cee ara a ay shai Marl tily; “I’m sick and tired| her! Then,” ie laughed, q : ‘ - lonsal, VS CUT eis DEEL Githia bods aud this layout!” have the pleasure of refusing to vatge & Drane. jly31-tf pipe The Florida Keys, you may be sure, “So soon!” he asked, pre-|drjnk the antidote!” If you think I'm going to stand vi 5 i tending surprise. “Ingenious, to say the least, my] by and let: hes ham up my career and will come to be one of the greatest string of er want to. get back into my|dear.” Then’ he touched a very| and make a lay stock out of Street, winter resorts in the world. own body!” vulnerable spoi by sa’ “in the] My name, you've got ‘another “But, my dear,” he said, “that! meantime, what become of think coming!” eal E —— i is entirely up to Madge.” your career?” ~ To be continyes 175-FOOT 2-inch linen lead and cork, like new, $35.00; Bosch 4-point mag., first class condi- tion, $35.00; double action 2- inch Gould hand pump, first class condition, $35.00. Capt. Jacob J. Hoffmann, 3011 Las O Las Bivd., on Beach, Boat COLORED girl or young man kitchen help. Also white wait- ress for counter work. Cistern Cafe, Greene street. aug4-3tx WANTED ment and materials, technical in- | ————_——— formation and skills to the other) WANTED — Someone to make i a American republics, except as re-| stand for drop head sewing} “Miss Broadway”, Ft. Lauder- quired By gaa feaperntees and| machine. Phone 51. aug3-3t| dale, Fla. augé-3tx any policy the ite tates may} adopt toward international cartels.) WANTED — Home work shop}PREWAR DOUBLE BED and 4. To make available, subject to} wood working machinery.) studio couch. 1509 Duncan St.. appropriate conditions, the ac-} Saunders, upstairs fron 418 phone 322, augé-3tx cumulated experience of the} Division street. aug3-3tx . United States ie economic and| _____________. | WHIZZER motor bike. 5-E Por- ter Place, after 6 PE Congratulations to the Coast Guard on its 155th anniversary, Saturday, August Sse et KEY WEST IN We heard a bit of scandal the other DAYS GONE BY day which, thanks to the libel law, we can- not print for your information. ’ FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN @OF AUGUST 6, 1935 | U.S. TO GIVE S. A. THE BUSINESS By LESLIE HIGHLEY (By Associated Freasp WASHINGTON? Aug. 6. — The United State’ interest in develop- jing wider markets for its goods j has brought about a new approach in our policy toward Latin Am- erica based on “‘a reciprocal and | ANOTHER STEP TOWARD SOCIALISM Three hundred and thirty-two Pieces of real estate in Monroe} businesslike understanding.” county ‘were sold today by Tax} ‘William D. Pawley, newly ap- Collector Frank H. Ladd because; pointed United States ambassador of the failure of owners to pay)to Peru, in a recent speech in New 1934 taxes on partels, York predicted an “improvement s in U. S. diplomacy on a different Mayor and Mrs. William H. Ma-| basis, more in keepng with the ‘lone, who had been visiting rela-| Policies of President Truman and Leading electric utility men have ex- pressed strong condemnation of a bill in- troduced in the Senate to give the Rural Electrification Administration authority to lend upwards of $75,000,000 for the ex- tension of telephone lines in farm areas. More than 6,000 independently owned tele+ technical fields. WANTED—College graduate in- 5. To aid other American re-! terested in career of profession- publics in economic development} al social work with possibility - = by the extension of credit. © of financed graduate study for} BEER—Ballantine, Schlitz, Bud- 6. To advise and cooperate fi-| child welfare work. Applicant! weiser, $5.50 case. Wine at half nancially ahd technically in sound) must be permanent local resi-; price. Call up-stairs, 928 Divi- 6-4tx i af A tives in Miami, returned ter-| Secretary of State Byrnes.” -| prejects of economic development . Ph Miss Hursh 491. sion, Blue Front. aug6-6tx phone companies have prov ided the United pile , © Fae ea Hcieaiatauchita (change would lean public welfare. dent. Phone igs 8x States with the greatest telephone service prove to be “what American busi- Stee MISCELLANEOUS ee During the war many of thelng you want to buy or sell a other American nations have ac-| post? Send for free copy of cumulated substantial dollar} «Boat Trader,” a national pub- balances here by selling more to lication. Boat Trader, Box 28, the United States than'they could) Giang Rapids, Michigan. nessmen would like to see.” ur policy will be a simple one,” Pawley said. ‘““We intend to know our business. We will back up our promises with immediate in the world, and will continue to do so. ~ “Having demonstrated our ability to make progress when equipment has been short,” said one telephone spokesman, “we Mrs. Benjamin F. Gardner re- ceived a telegram today announc- ‘ing the death of Joseph Ryan in Philadelphia. He was the husband of the former Miss Mary Gardner LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, knives, scissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- ; 4 Pee lof Ki *g gis-| action and in every instance pos-) purchase. aug6-3t| bell, 803 Simonton street. find no evidence that such a bill is necess pisey West, Mrs. Gardner's sis-) <itte,.we will apply the Ametican| Many of these coufiries want mins augl-Imo ary. The bill presents real possibilities for . ‘know-how’ to all problems of di-) to use these balances for perma- FOR RENT ic i y ica- lomacy.” i velop- i ry uneconomic and disadvantageous duplica Miaraentatenae hat cate | A ee nent improvement and develop-) 7 es | EXPERT alterations on military ment but fear they will be unable Expanding Payley’s statement,! to buy what they need because of the State Department explained| postwar demands on the produc- ‘to me that our future policy to-/ tive facilities of the United States, The regimental band of the ward Latin America will be based The State Department's pro- guardsmen who are encamped at! on the following points: gram is designed to help them get Fort Taylor will give a concert} 1. To provide continued and} what they need. thi$ evening. | vigorous leadership, looking to-} Development of their resources el ward general reduction of trade] will raise their living standard Mrs. A. R. Moore, of Atlanta, | barriers. and thus provide the United States arrived yesterday afternoon%to! 2. To negotiate treaties andj with an expanded market for its tion of telephone facilities. If its purpose is to make telephone service available in rural areas where such service does not exist, telephone companies -have similar plans.’ The Rural Electrification Administra- tion, from a small beginning as is always the, gage with public agencies, has grown and civilian clothes. Specializ- ing in enlisted men’s and offi- cers work. Apt. 10-F, Porter Place, phone 717-J. aug3-6tx FURNISHED ROOMS and apart- ments. Reasonable rate. 411 William street. jly30-1mox feit money, chiefly $10 bills, is: being circulated in Key West. | FURNISHED ROOMS. 626 Grn) nell St. jly31-6tx FURNISHED ROOMS; hot and/RATION BOOKS; Nos. 3 and 4. cold water, washing privileges.| Names, Brockwell and de Boer Paul's .Ty@.Sbop, 426, White| Pease return to Citizen ¢ to he a powerful Federal spending device | visit her parents, Lighthouse Sup-' agreements and so encourage! goods if the State Department's) street. , augs-6tx | m" augé-2t and is one of the most. potent, factors in |erintendent.and Mrs. William W,: sricipain iat GaRet ael eae works out. ~~ ‘ $ RTF ge APG PWT « ay Se Rapese OOO Tile Ps * itt... ‘ , yticipate. in; deyeleprjent by |», It. isthe 1 socializing the electric light’ and power in- | Pft™sitts, | | Busts enilérptibe eae ‘ap oe sarees ee ~_ : F dustry in the United States. It’s entrance into the telephone business, through REA channels, would lead to the same political desire to control the telephone industry as now exists to control the electric light and power industry. If we accept these progressive steps toward socialization of American industry, it will be but a few years until this country has a more powerful centralized govern- ment than existed in Germany before its | = i fe sq), and foreign. markets will promote our ow ne Wert Jpnioe Pata wil 3. To impose no restrictions in} dustrial and agrieultural produc- at acuta: Das ithe flow of private capital, equip-' tion, with more employment. ing in Bayview Park. . { i ' NOTICE! Beginning Saturday, August 4th, Lindsley Lumber Company will be open for business from 8 A, M. to 6 P. Mrs. Blondon Goehring »and children left yesterday for Miami to visit relatives. Mrs. Cecil Carbonell, who had been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Paul Lumley and Mrs. Arcadio Hent quez, returned yesterday to ‘her home in Miami. '* —-« ee &e © eee eee oe eee ee eT a. cael r® Aorentall The time to stop this process is HAWAII MARS M., instead of closing at 1 P. M. as : ‘ _ The Hawaii Mars, 72 1-2 tons, heretofore, for the convenience of ’ és George Bernard Shaw, on his 89th ingaverld euintt eae those who have half day off Saturdays. zeta ay, hoped to be spared birthday wish- per-cargo carriers to aid in the : es. In his emphatic usual manner he said: | war against Japan, was recently | : No orders will be accepted for delivery, on Saturdays after 12 Noon. LINDSLEY LUMBER CO. Division and Simonton Sts. launched at the Glenn L. Martin seaplane base near Baltimor The new ship has a wingspread of 200 feet and a wing area of 3,683 square feet. Her 8,000. horse-power engines can fly her at speeds exceeding 225 miles an hour, .“To hell with birthday wishes, I say. Who in his senses wants to be reminded he’s growing old.” A FISH STORY Immediately before the war, domestic production of Maine sardines amounted to about 1,500,000 cases annually, while im- ports of European sardines—chiefly from Norway—totaled about 750,000 cases. Aft- er the beginning of the war in Europe vir- tually all imports of sardines ceased and the Maine Industry increased its pack until REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL... It’s Healthy and Safe... It’s PURE THOMPSON ENTERPRISES, wc. (ICE DIVISION) — Key West, Fla. Harvard report suggests post- war trade fleet of 1,325 ships. Fae -conenccesesnaadeccavcoccoassssousesose® Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN Try A Pound Today! TILLLLLLLLLLLC LL LLL SUBSCRIBE T0 THE CITIZEN-25¢ WEEKLY hknkekeddtdtivcgtdikgititsd. vem eeccerce