The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1947, Page 6

PAGE Six . THE KEY WEST CITIZEN John L. ‘hewn Heads Personalities PRESS POLL ALSO NAMES BYRNES, TAFT. FORD. O’NEILL AND TED WILLIAMS By SHERRY BOWEN AP Newstfeatures Writer bes top personalities of 1946 and the things for which they will be remembered: mo yegiperegme ecretE TOO LATE TO _ CLASSIFY —_—_— By RUSSELL Kay In News. | One of the most critical prob- {lems facing Florida is that of ;}tWo years or | schoolteachers enough to live on jimpressed by the job done by en- | the ‘picture. jterprises to sell their local prod-| The small business concern or |length of school terms and to fix | Provement — in jucts and attractions, but his sur-) individual needs the same kind| teacher -salaries at minimums | ability. ‘The Florida county schools} Study. Twenty-two dollars a Welcome 3 Riggins are enthusiastis, and ; {mended would prohibit further tring to Pine Key bridge. All military wives are invited bowling, fishing, sewing, bridge, lens of college | ed three new members at their | grossly underpaid schoolteachers, {training may be cited as an ex-| weekly luncheon at the USO om |Some way must be found to ord be see evdeiodetel - Apo en nig Ka Mrs. Gladys decently. The following editorial' had only two years of college ry - |from the Miami Daily News, Oc-| study, In addition, the extreme- 1.4 ‘novice bowlers, Uriel Davis, prominent New, depend on statements found in| tober 23nd, is very much to the/ty low salary which is xecom-| ici, the gniglers Friday fishing John L. Lewis and coalless America, James F. Byrnes and | York publicist and publisher of - advertisements or in Chamber of | Point on this crucial problem. cilia ; jthe Public Relations Directory &|- Commerce literature. They want | h : Yearbook, recently made a whirl-| to kmaw the dangers and pitfalls | superintendents agthered at{ week is not enough for a teach-)1, ioin the USO Service Wives ;wind tour of Florida. He wasjas well as the promising side of | Gainesville have heard recom-| et to live on. It offers no incen-) |mendations to standardize the | tive for further study and im- knowledge and pinochle, luncheons and social Club. activities, which include prise came, he say: when he | of information but cannot affordy jrealized that Florida, rich as it is;} to hire experts to make such a} jlacks a sound public relations pro-j survey. If Flarida had some inde- \gram, one which can produce ; pendent, non-profit, not-political |traceable results. He hastens to, organization that could gather, jadd that this is not criticism. Such the same sort- of information as{ a program may well be outside ' to opportunities that exist in each | jthe framework of government. |area‘of the State for the smal | Davis contends that the state is, business man, the farmer or the not making the effort it should to/ individual and present it in the jwin the lasting friendship of the! form of carefully prepared bul- jmillions who visit it and that letins, it would meet this need | these vis: should be made to’ that is not now being met by! jTealize wh the future holds in any existing organization. . stere for Florida and urged to! Dayis believes that on the! {Share in the profits of its rich re-| basis of a membership fee of $5 rees as they are developed. {or $10 per year, enough Florida ‘m, a share in these profits,! visitors could be found through- he puts it “Sharing Flor-}out the nation to create an or-} * Future” can be the result of ganization of at least 100,000} { sound public relations policy | The money derived | jfor the state. He explains thai if h memberships would} every res e, no matter what | be used to engage experts to kind or where located, is explored! make similar surveys to those and the information passed on,|made by big industrial con-! |People everywhere would take aj cerns. These surveys would show | Be saad 4 ee te. He! the needs of a given area and ‘ fem such achon a mod-ithe opportunities for new busi-! ern migration of capital and la- i nesses. One, for example, might! bor into the state and he could cover’ agricultural opportunities, | c ‘es abs i erican, through another small business opportu-| pies Erle he nities and so on. It would re- sp ure. veal what each community in the area off One might need aj shoe repair shop, another a doc-| tor or lawyer. All members| Helge Sule bene aaa would receive these surveys for} the drive for international amity, Robert A. Taft and Republican | or return as permanent residents | gf se sae ‘ . 3 Davis emphasizes the thought assaults on Democratic administration policies, Henry Ford lif they became better acqu ee prone ei a ie vs : es ' SL organization, 1 nd the realignment of the Fordy—————_______ | w the agricultural, indust t e. Eugene O'N Sad ee on ‘allis to serve the best interests of} Iceman, Bob Hope ABSENT-MINDEDNESS COSTS opportunities the | Worida, WORCESTER, Mass.—On De-| State offers? Ted Wilhar nd s ese are selections by cember 2, Mrs. N aber newspaper editors in the | telephoned a laund " cleaning. They obl Ecker is looking f forgot the name of t Estimates place the to flow at more than four mil during the present season. M not an appreciable riumbe JOHN L. LEWIS—The Year's Outstanding News Personality must concentrate its ac- Davis visions “si Sargenioats j tivitys on thé development of the} teu sup aed be ind ia Ae . jon, | State’s untouched resources and} seins ported by individual member-| not act as an agency for the pro- ps that would be non profit! motion or sale of sting indus- | and non-political. It tele oe ot ae Ee | : : € | triesg ‘attractions or enterprises, | lorida’s Future”, qt ig a swell idea and no. one| He sees such an or-| wi} quarrel with Mr, Davis on| ; that’ score, development | of such an or i to pick up| f he: shirts f of he hi f Lewis was voted the outstand- ng 7 f 1946 in labor and the eading personality of the yea Byrnes w 1 in foreg om ffairs, Taft in politics, Ford in)” | argely of those! sizeable chore of OP. He advocated a firm in Florida, who} ” ‘i “i ; ndustry, Hope in entertainment °f OPA. H 2 a Se ate ida, whol of the State, at ’ a vernment fF ww * re ana 0 5 ad Williams in sports & se : : : those | bigger one and those What Lewis Did leaders vy opposed a federal | specifica Pp of on strike ted Mine Workers brought{ He Jan-j will’probably ask: “Who {to do it and where is the money }eoming from?” and homeseekers. ) well enough to simply KS to Florida, he says,} elop the State's limit-| standpoint of prospective 7 has been a candidate f the invit Le blic attention i ne! as Us s| but t past and mentiox juring the year] less res es and bring in perm-| , cm I ee — ; t ier eal a se f Tae, ee g0| ae ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCE i 1 ries in } mibe stressed | furth n that and ly ¢ chs 3 4 Cl eens ; than that and supply a] Oy THe STATE OF FLORIDA, IN tn: idan aan 6 portance blueprint of action.” He points} AND FOR MONROR COUNTY. IN ff ite ~“"| Ford Wins Without Limelight t when a firm like Gen-| ,M4*CBRY- 5, o was also emphasizec Ford, 28-yvez ic Sage ee ao Tea) MA THA EL GABE i i AN, py i walkouts. one ij; Henry Ford es. consider locating or invest-| - ve pIVORCH n the public eye than other per-|ing in a given locality they} @AUL ESSIGMAN : austive survey to] Ks sonalities selected by the edit co OKDEK OF PUBLICATION a t ust what they may{7? P: cia peer é p way of turn ani # Saapeth, Long Jatand ed f >stment * Yor ni PERE TEMES oil IE h . far iled _ TODAY IN HISTORY | e re tl ! of - (Know America) accatiing, Ba wal we 1882—Nine men 1 econd beg 3 Court Seal) F huss ¢ SAWYER *i ae Be ee, | $10,000 and IN COLRT OF COUNTY JUDGE, 1 5 appeale MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF; Byrnes’ Leading Roles pf LOHIDa. IN PRomaTt Alt munuous conferen WILLIAM hve Byrr nto pror th NOTICE PO CREDITORS hip her « sizec ain D. Rockefeller gives AN GAINST 5 STN Henry W ez : tore Tokyo's Im-! , comme hadow of dea y destroy hy v polit Why He Left Home : | neide e cee message of Pres.| Pate= binet TEIDE 20-| w Ww \ rs aid Vest : : C e Lombard Aer z aa N mbly ki | n h UN assem: one iNj;combat a ed mn ' - ndon and one in New York.!the Milita : : a ‘ ise two protracted | Heart and ._Eisenhowe ' — s of the ve ‘our foreign ing the year and v a led cai ee Gey comma > is ag 0 s| in New York. In addition there ES HE 1945—U.S. Third Army lashes . RA Ss A s was the UN. Seci t from South against Germans} ty council H peace conference in Paris. Byrnes|sonal appearance tours wit! ieee eee aman ero" sae Was not only a key n all of}troupe. His ik Thi Ce oeee nea Hele a ment denounced the policies of | Williams he Bos al himself “in the publie } Argentina and later in the year!Red Sox slugging brigade, en na ‘MYSTERY ENDED id down a program designed to credited with batting his team) RUN OVER BY TWO CARS innit Amer can loans to nations/into the American League cham-!| toRONTO Pin- Worms have been caine hare which dic gar n sii Ih ose : ra deal wit i e not regard them as a pionship. although his .200 bat-/, 12 mocked — SSperatty eovekt a way t9 deal with this | Pieeladatte Aecioee ve Pall J by one car ich f > stop, | at lives in mal y ‘ct American aid to nations;was a bitter disappointment ele ssn SUNT | Wa cen sea karen tat Pl which did not stress large m over by a second c Griver | gyscee soeenae vent e real tary establon eae ress large mili-jhis fans. His poor show n eee i Beil (bene ‘beware of that ary establishments lthe S ' } jj of SEparenisy peravating recta fast 7 rablisbmante, the Series was widely believed|°! Which apparen Ageravating rectal itch, and act fast, Aske ee, munued his vigorous op-jto be due, in part, to the “Wil-|@Ware (Se Ee ae position to administration poli-!liams Shift” used by opponc | Wy aound treataens ban . Clies throughou n e eS ! 3 ghout the year. He was,In this maneuver, piaye were one of the leaders in the battle to! concentrated in right field where |! curtail the price contro] activi «Will h t ’ [support ts dust school svstem. ye TO EXCESS ACID | .sastntrn== | was not deserving of that aid un-{ FreeBookTelisofHomeTreatmentthat | Dig oa year. The minimum is for teach-| school program that teachers,’ equipment are provided by the ers with less than two years of | those who will care for the chil- | USO. \ college. Those with two years of | college would receive $1,300, dren during formative years, ot ieee Pt Pega ee 8 with three years would receive} Who will impart knowledge to!” ..” vitally needed to guide $1,500, four years $2,500, and/the child and wili thus exercise! 44 train future generations me hose teachers with a master's| tremendous influence over his turally gravitate away from the degree or equivalent college! entire future life, are paid such’ waucational systems into these work would be paid a maximum jan extremely low salary they | positions which are more lucra of $3,000. cannot live on it. They cannot de- tive. “The idea of standardization} vote their lives to teaching andj «phe importance of education of the school year is good. There | study. They are forced to find. much too great to permit such is need for a more uniform pto- | some methods by which to aug-|. condition te continue. But gram which should be congist-{ment their incomes during those | can be halted only by raising ently high all over the state. The | months when schools are not in poth the standards required of question arises in setting salaries ! session. teachers and the compensation of teachers with tess than two it is equally tragic that the paid those teachers. Until these years of college. Why should] school system is unable to com-} two things are done, the educe Florida have téachers of this} pete with private interests for] tional system of the state of Fler caliber? | the abilities of the best trained| ida will continue to rank with “A recent study of the Florida and most capable people. No pri-|the lowest states in the Union educational system shows that vate concern would think of en-| They will continue to offer « pre while this is the only one of the trusting any duty so important gram of education whieh will be southern states possessing the as the proper training of a child] sadly inadequate in thie day ability to support schools which to a person whom they could and age.” are approximately equal to those hire for the beggardly Salaries | nee ——_. of other states of the nation, in | which are paid j by the educa- j over-all performance it rartks al- , tional system. Since private in- BACKACHE, 7 most at the bottom of the list in!terests realize the importance of forty-fifth place. {| background and training in those LEG PAINS MAY “Raymond M. Hughes and Wil-,whom they employ, they are liam H. Lancelot of the Univer- willing to pay substantially for | sity of Iowa, after making an in-! BE DANGER SIGN tensive study of the school svs- QUICK RELIEF FROM tems of every state in the Union, } If backache and leg — recommended that Florida while Symptoms of Distress Arising from | .,ictrabie,dun t just codarnelsg out probably in need of federal air to STOMACH ULCERS Sear Asdneys nee ate til such a time as a greater por- Must Help er it Will Cost You Nothing | tion of funds was laid out f0r Overtwomillion bottle: BRS, educational purposes in propor- | TREATMENT havebecn sold forrelierot in the blood. These; mp onan tion to the state’s ability to pay. eet ee — Ne it very bluntly, the Peer Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, To put it very blun y ee state is not Going all it can a , due to Expeee Acta. ey ey pyre ey 3 ay | should toward providing a bet- | A an which fully ter school system. While the pic-| "CENTRAL PHARMACY ture in certain sections is good, GARDNER'S PHARMACY the overall program is lacking. ORIENTAL PHARMACY i The amount of money paid out to fur- nish you with telephone service is increasing faster than the amount taken in. That’s because telephone materials, wages, services, and new building costs have all gone up tre- mendously, while telephone rates have remained as low or lower than they were many years ago. Telephone earn- ings today are not only the lowest in history, but are dangerously low des- pite a record volume of buginess. Reasonable earnings are required to safeguard the full usefulness of the » telephone for you and your community. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company INCORPORATED ng ‘ get-togethers. There are no dues, ranging from $825 to $3,000 @ “It is the tragic part of the and bait, tackle and other é