The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 28, 1951, Page 10

<M ° 2 est tHe KEY WESi Cri WVIVVIIV CTT ‘Phursaa,, Junie 26: 195i) WHIT ITTS | 1ZEN _Dfdnierest To You. But... | Late To Classify -By RUSSELL KAY AMAR RARRARAAARARAAAARAREAARAARARA DADS .. A.=P, Phillips, Jr. of Orlando, ~Governor of the Fourth District, Advertising Federation of Amer- jea, in his personal message to.’ “members published in the June issue-of-the Florida Newspaper Newg and Radio Digest, reveals -& startling situation as to the _ptesént mental attitude of our youth. é Phillips is an advertis- ang Man.talking to advertising men ‘in their official publication, “I feel that his vital message is #0 timely that it deserves wider “distribution, ~ It certainly discloses a danger- Ous frend and provides food for “thou ht» The article follows: ibers of the Advertising »participating in the career ode program of the various a schools during the past we been shocked at forme. a ie questions ‘teachers had apparently instructed stu- dents to yanious professional -Tepresen “The® most glaring to hit our Yepresentative Ed DeNike, at the -Orlafido Senior High School, “showed that students’ main ‘queries and interests in the fu- ture ‘were based on: 2 1.4What are the retirement! provisions available in advertis- ing? « “. 2. What bonuses can I expect -in_ advertising? 8. What security is there in - advertising? 24. What are the hours? questions come almost, “as a“slap in the face to our free enterprise system since our pro- fession. is among the leaders in “aur 4merican economy. Ed De- | Nike struck back to the effect! “‘f' 1t ‘certainly the Advertising Sprofession was not seeking peo- | ple, and a career in Advertising | no,place for those in search of ‘feather beds. | .. “Since Advertising is the great | “expression of individual initia- | {tive-and free enterprise, | those’ Thequirernents put forth hy ca-| ereer-seeking students would im- _tnediately liminate them as ‘prospects for posts as good ad-| f vertising executives. “Ttlis time that we wake up to Ewhat it means to be free Amer- ans-—to the realization that ~ each of us has inherited a unique And precious legacy, one which Miens of persons. in, Hurope md elsewhere would give any- pThing., to possess—the right to make the most of ourselves with Put government interference and prplanned economies, *“It'is frightening that man- aged_security is becoming in- @Pereasingly enticing and self re- SViancé going out of style. Adver- Hsing niight be called the epi-| fevomy. of the free enterprise sys- | “tem.*Advertising, we say, again’ feand again, is SELLING. The _&reafjon of things. The doing of 4things-and the selling of things. | FLORIDA.” | struction at mother’s knee. iV TOO EXPENSIVE | £OR JAPAN TOKYO.—i#)—Jiro Sato, Ja pan’s man in the street, and- his! wife are eager for television but the reach of the to wait a, companies are maicing tests on casting has beer r by “Yomitri, the per in Tokyo. Officials of Yo n| worker would, find impassible to "| experimental basis, but these are | shell out. There are less than 300 not on general sale. Thé séts cost /'sets in Japan, all-of them in Tok- say they plan TV on a limited 100,000 yen, or about $275. That's | yo. y experimental basis for _ a verage man. Sik'a sum the 15,000 yen-amonth’ So far one license for TV broad-' years. issued, 1 Ph: | body can afford it n the sout Receiving sets ‘ar beyond ' RUSSELL KAY Therefure, in and out of Adver- tising it is time to begin to fight: “Socialism, Communism, the creeping paralysis and “cancer- ous growth that has followed world Marxism, ,is already en- trenched in America. The in- stances and experiences. brought forth in such career guidance groups only goes to show how far it has gone. Ever since Le- nin started spreading his Com munistic teachings every a- tionality that has allowed _ itself to be subjected to this dogma has felt its ill’ effects—Russia, Germany, France, Italy. “We say it ‘Can’t Happen Here’ but the English speaking peoples have continued to be be- fouled ever since those teachings were translated into English. | Major James Moriarty, U. S. Ma- rine Corps, retired, Central Area Defense for Florida, shockingly |pierced our complacency’ recent- | ly with the statement ‘It Happen Here.’ When ‘Das Kapi- |ta’ (The Capital) was _ first translated into English it was done by one Ernest Unterman ‘in 1906, Where? In ORLANDO, in- || They should clearly tnderstand the true meaning of Americanism as | opposed to Communism. They seem all too willing to sacrifice | their freedom and independence and. become slaves of the State in pursuit of a will-o-the-wisp called SECURITY, ~ Today’s Anniversaries 1742— James Robertson, pion-| eer of the Tennessee frontiers, ar- | bitrator between settlers and In- dians, born Brunswick County, Va. Died Sept. 1, 1814. 1803—Jason Lee, noted New| England Methodist missionary | and promoter of the Oregon coun- | try, born near Quebec, Canada. } Died March 12, 1845. 1807—-Richard Hildreth, noted} Our students need more Ht has certainly helped to make america great. If we are to re- p-main a great nation we must Maidtain the same basic con- F-vepts. - “Gur Constitution is a great | “thing, but it is shocking to read P that: Governor Dewey early in May. vetoed a legislative bill that prohibited the explanation or @xtolling of the free enterprise system. Dewey claimed — that $uchy legislation was unconstitu- as {t would extoll the free Boston and New York Journalist | and popular historian of his gen-| jeration, born Deerfield, Mass. | | iad July M1, 1865. 1844—John Boyle O’Reilly, Bos- jton Irish-American poet, Journa- | |list and patriot, born in Ireland. | Died Aug. 10, 1890, 1857—-Emerson Hough, journa- list and author, author of “The Covered Wagon,” born in Newton, Towa. Died April 30, 1923 Va sé |. S Fube mover: {apd Bie ra man,’ famous vetny other’, lem. a8 guat-| Lincoln, biographies, author, born Niby) the ‘Constivation: Sublette; IN. Died Dec. 7, 1930, nant a ne GUARANTEED FOR HOME or eeere C eeenee <A es NO, 8 eames 1861—William E. 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