The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 30, 1950, Page 2

ti CLAD OME BAO BH CO ELE AMOS SOMA IIAAN : ERTISING BATES Known om Application _. @PeC1aL NoTicE tig Retices, saria of thaBke, resolutions uary notices, potme, ete, will be at the rate of 10 cente & line. entertainment. by eharehes from 18 to be derived aré $ ents A itne. ig an 6pe@ forum and invites dis. He issues and gubjects of local © but it Wii mot publish snonymour $5 asionally we read of people re- fusing an increase in salary, giving as a they are already well paid. ~ Wri, W. Fairclough of Pel- efused to aceept a salary 00 a year for that-reason. onest or just plain foolish? ken control of harbors, $ and mines in China. } an eye to the future can ssible result of Soviet- ation might be what the says. Certainly, if the age to acquire control of yslave most of the popu- “millions of ablésbodied yy for fighting or for use | of the | whenever the Germans are rearmed, they omg PROGRAM FOR KOREA Now that the defeat of North Korean aggression is assured, the United Nations moves to asothér troublesome phase of its work in Korea. The General Assembly, i outlining an occupation program for North Korea and the subsequent uni tion of the country, seems to be inclined te carry out the suggestions of the United States Government. ? Gur Government, through . President an, has made it clear that this coun- erested in oases. or special po- sitions in Ko . It is interested in stamp- ing out aggression, establishing internal security thronghout all Korea, setting up a ‘yy government, the holding of ; to elect a national government. of and, finally, relinquishing control unified nation to the government winning the election, to be supervised by a commission of the United Nations. There is no criticism to be made of the official position taken by the United States Government. After all; the .coun- try has sent it fighting forces to a far-off land for the sole purpose of asserting law and order in a world. that threatens to become somewhat chaotic. While prob- ably the bulk of the fighting has been done by American men, one must not over- look the ¢ontribution made by the South Koreans, who, in proportion to their re- sources and numbers, have comtributed a tremendous exertion and have suffered severe losses. It is somewhat naive, we believe, how- ever, for the United States or the United Nations to assume that oneé law and or- der are temporarily established and an election held in Korea, the people of that unhappy country. will be able to take ad- vantage of the right of self-government, through popular ‘participation in elec- tions. It is-also to be doubted whether the government thus elected will be able to function efficiently in the midst of its problems, complicated by- the devastation of war, without great financial assistance from the outside world. Conceivably, ivhen the'financial or military props are ed, the Government of Korea away from the practiess: r pgs at A speech desighéd to ‘intérpret the New York Conference of Foreign Min- Atlantic Treaty Powers to the Germas people, U.S. High Commis. Sioner John J. MeCloy warned the Ger. } : BEATIFICATION IN ROME — rises : altar in Peter's Basilica in Rome Gpring beatification B the order of he Sisters of Saint Joseph of Ci jezroes of le helvine the Nez! Today’s mans that the Western powers were not | ANmiversaries © bargaining for their help against Russia 1773 — Hugh Lawson. White,>. but discussed the formation of German | Tennessee lawyer, jurist, denator, contingents for European defense as mat- ters of immediate concern. The matter was somewhat confused, presidential candidate, disinter- ested public servant, born in Ire< dell Co., NaC. Died April 40, 1840, 1789-—Hirani Bi ss however, by the declaration of Andre jary to Hawaii in 1820 Francois-Poncet, missioner, who told the Germans flatly that the use of German soldiers would not be considered until other Western EBuro- pean countries have been rearmed. the French High Com | trensiator, father of a Died Nov. 11, 1868. 1815—Elizabeti This is an interesting conflict_In wiew | Bet Seneration, born is of the past experience of the French peor 1 ple with German aggressors, it is easy he French walt. to be Died Aug. 3, 1891. * E and. their allies will have ample fotee | 180—wittiam¢ intent ‘ COLOMBIA'S PROGRAM _ Colombia is expected to be the first [5 Latin-American country to negotiate the [Died || available to take care of any. resurgent | famous: Yale _bern= in _ born in “Se Mother