The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1949, Page 2

Wnrered at Key West, Florida, s second class matter LT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS que Restaset is exclusively entitled to for reproduction of all news dispatches credited oF not otherwise ited in this paper, and Slee the local news. publ here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES SPECL NOTICE AML reading notic ob ds of thanks, reso'utions tuary notices, - poems, etc., wht be for at the rate of 10 cents a line, . for entertainment by churches from cents @ line. MONOGRAPH Dear Oracle Reader: Tf you are among those who have often read these monograms, we might say it is all right with us, in fact it is welcome, if you take a ‘postcard and send us some advice, but don’t tell us to go jump ina lake; we will pay no atten- tion to such advice. THE ORACLE ’ HE LIVES ON $6 A WEEK “T want no help from any ssource, pub- tie or private,” is the declaration of Al- "BeFt Enoch, according to a newspaper dis- pateh, telling how the 57-year-old chemist is living in Los Angeles for $6 a week, in- wlu@ing $3.75 a week for a hotel room. We doubt if many Americans can live “8 economically as Enoch, as everybody knows that tremendous sums are expend- ed by the average persen to keep up with his neighbors. Life, in its basic essentials, i comparatively simple, but the gadgets and extras that modern civilization de- mands cost money. We have no idea how seriously one Should take the story about Mr. Enoch, “sent out by the Associated Press. It may ‘© @ newspaper man’s idea of a good yarn, On the other hand, it may be some- thing approaching a true story of a man who has disciplined himself to want few _. Wf the extras in life. Anyway, there is a point to be consid- ered in Mr. Enoch’s quest for work for ewhieh he is fitted. Admitting that he is ttlable to eompete with “younger men in.stamina,” the chemist says that “an “OM wian’s head is a storehouse of knowl- edge” and that “in other civilizations, this treasure of the aged could find a market.” Undoubtedly, this is a timely observa- tion. It should be borne.in mind by those who employ workers. Some em- “PIPE have much to recommend them to these seeking capable leadership from s$mbitious and intelligent associates, but, hofietheless, many*employers could use the experience, poise and balance of older empleyes with profit. _ 223 2° MONEY IN THE BANK Small business men seeking loans find , thé Nankers rather difficult. There is not a large demand for loans on the part of beofitable business institutions and organ- izations. The little fellow has to convince bank officials that he is a good risk. gagtime loans are out of style now-a- days; and the smaller banks are holding tight-reins. : «=», “S'People who have sure jobs often get ttless with the public they serve. «es, "2 Two essentials to national prosperity ; _Well-paid-labor and profitable agriculture. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin. The facts as to the ‘| agreements reached were necessarily sec- ret at the time and since the end. of the ‘war, the discussion of them has been from the vantage point of the : ‘than from the outlook at the time of the conference. retary of State, who recently died, con. tends in a book published after his death that Yalta was‘a “diplomatic triumph for the United States and Great Britain,” The only trouble with. the agreements entered into, he said, was that the Rus- sians did not live up to their agreements. but thisis something which could not have been anticipated by the diplomats at the famous conference. public career to the defense'of the late President Roosevelt at Yalta. ment is along this line: February, 1945, Soviet Russia was in ac- tual possession of Eastern Europe and. in potential possession of, Manchuria~ and | already ; the islands to the North. of: .Japano»Bhe.4.: Western Allies did not have physical | power to prevent the Russians from tak- ing over these two parts of the world. “About the best that the West could | breeches and. boots, do was to induce the Russians to exer- ¢ise their power. with moderation and to attempt to obtain some valuable — consid- eration for any concessions © made. concession, in this case, was the agree- ment on Russia’s part.to enter the Jap- anese war. of Staff were anxious to bring Russia in- to the Japanese conflict. None of them anticipated the early collapse of Japan but they did anticipate a million Amer- ican casualties if we were compelled to invade Japan without Russian help. “From the vantage point of the time of | government workers i the agreement, especially in regard to | ped, the AP correspondent SaySny ial 6 the use of Russian soldiers against Japan, the Western powers received a consider- |line, operated by Genera} Cibir able concession, Moreover, the Russians | Chennault, can take out, only a ‘ago. promised to respect Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria and to have fair and ‘free | transm elections and démoeratic government Eastern Europe.” nation, a people or an individual. County has made tremendous strides since the ancient days when the were supposed to include the curriculum | ottawa. It was accompanted’ by a! 99-page report. on the idisaster) For Your COUGH of a modern school. erence, held at Yalta, between President present rather | a Edward RStettinius, Jr, former Se¢- Mr. Stettinius devoted his book on his His argu- “When the conference was held, in @ ne The “At the time of Yalta,the joint Chiefs in Courage alone justifies survival of a EDUCATION WIDENS ITS SCOPE The process of education in Monroe “three R’s” While it is true that the fundamental problem of csir institutions of learning is to give the student a proficzency in the use of so-called tools of the brain and, if pursued long enough, to acquaint the mind with the broad outlines of man’s progress from savagery to civilization, the scope of the modern school has been widely expanded. Not only are our schools expected to perform the rudimentary task of educat- ing pupils, but,-in addition, to- train them. for democratic process¢s, to teach - them to get along with other human beings, instruct them in a trade for their eco- nomic licelihood and, in addition, take the task of the home and church in the development of morality and conscience, When one considers the vastly-extend- ed ramifications of the processes of teach- ing, there is no oceasion to wonder at the increased cost of “education.” Never- theless, when we think of the expense involved, we should also bear in mind that ignorance is the most expensive lux- ury ever enjoyed by a careless people. Russia is for peace—a Russian peace. THE GREATEST OF ALL AMERICAN STORIES THE CONSTITUTION OF ‘THE UNITED STATES, The Preamble: “We, tthe people of the United States, in order’ to form a more perfect Union establish justice, insure domestic transquillity, pro- vide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to our posterity, do ordain and establish the Constitution of the United States of America.” . Those few lines should be a reminder to every citizen regardless of politics or Selfish interests, that this is the Basic law of the land. are right explanations.’ * ened spend the night Moosa says the fleeing Chinese are being held up and robbed. portation in Chungking to: take eare of everyone. jobless and. hungry when the] Communists:come. The one a few. Mai eyen General Pai Chung Si “ aele.. ‘Afleta’ shook her heat ume him it wasn’t. Hi a inything he knew right. te use B, Rg now — ky id to hell with the Kelly, banking the fire, . “Pd etter be you don’t at my p way. thank She ed him him tc. thank his mother to bolt the v the it was to return to lonelin When she awakened she | previous ‘01 to i insert bag: sie gt ning y heed they d sweater Flay ff of this. se: ‘And to the tlains below. it~ tot ‘@.country aa fat on she purchased leather jacket, She'd anticipated the cold but not the rain. Well. perhaps she’d find one of the old ponchos around . A cup of coffee and she started | nea: © Fi ot summer she ‘namedaf And what had. he received ih out. * neal E ~Out of doors she found the] w : gen :. Arleta her eae ery ed same ruin. At first she felt only bain Saplained sea orce these Ae ps all hi: destiey This balked Lasse nee [ene slot har sa lestroy this love 01 er | ere her.ata mae . establishment,” she », (Be be’ continueay Maponics be.open: parents had built with such care. ing’ CHINESE IN WELD. (Conunued From Page One pe. eae. | TODAY's: BIRTHDAYS : (Knew America) © Fa ne ws Elenor .T. Powell; dancer-ac-' | Marine Fs Pi; But there isn’t enouglt sane tress, bore in Sycagtield, ,Mass,, mine? and sage born in 4 }'87 "years ago. . «|New Haven, Conn., ars age. Harpo (Arthur) Marx, comedi- | ——_—_— an, born n New York” City, 56/STRONG ARM BRAND COPFEE Hundreds of | will be trap- ; Abram Garfield -of : Cleveland; +, architect, son of @ Presigent, born, in Washington, D.' €. is irregular already and.) ‘Prof.. Alired-H. Shirtevant of dio. messages take days to. the ‘California Institute of Tech- it, y 4 nology,- noted ‘pFroféssor. of * gene~ ‘At ‘lastword, two “Communist tics, born*i i columns had “merged 130; miles years ago. east of Chungking, and, fighting| Maj. Gen. was active 140 miles northeast’ of the U. S. Air and 200 miles to the west Séuth-., Carey, Ohio, 48 years ago. west. The lone Nationalist | hope,! Wilson W: Wyatt, lawyer, o1 conferr. time housing commissioner, pres-|: ed again today with Chiang ‘Kai idént of Americans for “Demo- Shek at Chungking and flew Shay erse: st in Louisville, 4: back to his troops in ‘Kivangsi Ky., 44° yéars. ago... Province. His forces are fighting! Stuart.A. Rice of the Bureau of only a‘delaying action however. 71 Budget, Washington, ; noted soci SUSPEND CAPTAIN'S | (Continuea From Page-One) | RELIEF AT LAST which was forwarded to Cana-/| dian Transport Minister’ Lionel j Chevrier for presentation in the, House of Commons. ‘ Justice Kellock, who was ap-! pointed a special commissioner to investigate the’ fire, also ordered that costs of the. investigation be! paid by Canada Steamship Lines, | pe: owners of the Noronie, } Mail The Citizen to Relatives! ~- Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast. 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