davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

(This is the second of two
dispatches analyzing Sena-
tor Taft's ideas on domestic
and foreign issues which
may be factors in the l948
presidential campaign
WASHINGTON - When il
comes to international relations,
Sen. Robert A. Taft's ideas can
best be summarized in one
word, "Vandenberg." For the
senator from Ohio has concen-
trated on domestic issues to
such an extent that foreign re-
lations have been left largely to
the senator from Michigan, and
Taft has taken his ideas.
In the first press conference
on his recent Pacific coast tour,
Taft admitted, "The whole
foreign policy is just in a state
of transition and you do not
know exactly what the issue
may be-" Overcoming this un-
certainty, Taft did make one
major foreign policy speech and
he issued several statements on
the in ternational situation.
Again boiling down all his re-
marks in an effort to get an
accurate line on the mans
ideas, this summary index is
presented, in direct quotations:
Atlantic Charter "Beginning
at Teheran we gradually aban-
doned most Of the ideals Of the
Atlantic Charter until today at
tainment of many of them is
impossible. We have won the
war, but we have lost the
peace"
Bipartisan foreign policy-'It
has covered a very limited
field. 1t has really extended
only to Senator Vandenberg's
participation in the formulation
of the United Nations Charter,
in negotiations regarding peace
for Europe, and in the regional
agreement with South American
nations"
Universal military training
I'm the end, I think it would
encourage war rather than dis
courage it."
Communism TT do feel that
Russia desires to make commu-
nism the accepted form Of gov.
eminent throughout the world. ="
Europe - "The result of cur
policy has been to destroy the
reputation we had acquired in
the world for Justice and fair
dealing. Until this war, the
! United States was looked upon
in Europe as. a disinterested
party, but today we are regard
ed as another imperialistic ma
ton acting in our own self-in-
terest. /. We have failed to keep
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

use the leverage Of their posi'
ton to accomplish what IS o.
viously necessary. If this were
not the attitude, the Greek gov
eminent would not have InVi'eo
the Americans to extend thelI
responsibilities still more mn
mensely by advising on the MN,
tary operations of the 1!ess
army. And if the leao.nS
Americans were not sa'ls,
fled with the record Of Gree x
cooperation to date, they "o1ta !,
not be anxious to accept 'H'
remarkable invitation,
1t is infuriating tnat our ols.a
effort should be endangered % %
usual, by the old errors o. ~.
little and too late. 1t is a souri,
of deep pride that quite ave.
age Americans, laborins 1nos,
the greatest difficulties snG y,n'
be accomplishing SO nucn' f ~,
ally, however, it is . cause ~.
alarm that the United States l no.
assumed these vast r~esponslO ~.,
ties overseas without ga.'
grasping that such oulos s..i
once picked up, cannot De .os
down again. In our vague, soh a,
nambulist way, we have sllsa ~,
begun to act abroad IKE w
great power we are. Inc Asn
stage is to stop sleepWalklns ON. on.
act as a great power quite ~, I.3
sciously, using all our nes4 n.
resources, and avoiding III
sleepwalker's blind mistakes. o,t
1947, New i''
Herald Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Poultry And Grain


in the state. 6 per cent fn@'
than at the same time !a'' !.
All this seems to sigma lin. ~
the complex and inteTio.1,rr'
difficulties of grain c ghsr,.
walton, that poultryless Ind "a.
days are en- their way ou'' s, N
gether with the laggaro nS+,
This last, however, IS a cI' and
which we think DR.. Hille0oe 90. ps,
the Citizens Food Comlli aric.
may be exaggerating n u me- ascisl
ally. Farmers and con jiioIr to
poultry men are not Likely ken, +,
be feeding high-prlced gIo AL.
millions of hens which are ~.
ing to produce high-prlcea *: /: a
At this time of year II 10
natural th:pg for older men, and
be laying few or no egg nth
it is the approved meth9 o s,,ca
poultry keepers to Gun .rog
hens from their flocks' lse ,risd
roosts and nests to be ocoIi sts.
by lively reproducing Wash.
In any event, the move d. ,,sde
ington and the statement u: 70
by DR. H;lleboe seem 10 ian
make sense. whether the ,jor
to reduce tn hen popufd d.
works out in large or sn'1a "a 10
gree. For laggard hens S. ,nore
the block now will mean n .s,
poultry to eat, less gram Sini
and, at another angle, no 0, No.
mutton in this winters ess
dueNon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Fluid I~ncreas.
Causes Eden,
BY WILLIAM A. O'RR,r,,

When the amount ~ r.
tween the cells in . Iiuld h.
body increases, the c yra5 Of h,
known as edema; wba0 il
whole body is affected" tsn Ii,
ed dropsy. Edema is /, II Is cal,
symptom of many dises Ss,nnoa
there is a special trest1mses' .at
each form. "llent 10,
The fluid in the sn.
tween the cells is in diraa.aes b.
munication with the b IL. CON-
that whatever affects oo. u
change the other. wS Ons vii
heart muscle becomes wsal u
example, the blood is n "taS, tr
ed rapidly enough, and HI pump
backs up in the tissl,e @s' iQt
the twoo-slow exchange A'a
An obstruction of tbs
which pass to the liver ,@a
cause an extra amount ~ may
to accumulate in the abdo,. %~;
cavity, a condition known ai
cites. a'&
Some forms of kidney ,,o.,,
produce swellings of much N NJ ~
body. Following infection IN, ~
scarlet fever or streptoo, WIN
sore throat, the kidney NV v' u
come so swollen that blood.a W.
through the organ is bloct.osg
This results in an accumnI.S'u|'
of fluid in the tissues ,,hia
would normally drain 4. vi
through the kidney
the urine. A"V
In inflammation of the tis,n.,
edema develops from sevsr,,
causes. The blood slows don,
in order to fight the germs and
as this raises the pressure fl.
sue fluid is not absorbed int,
the blood. Lymph vessels at n.
site also become plugged and
the arteries are injured BY n,
germ poisons and these add +,
the fluid accumulation. The ey.
ira fluid is absorbed when III.
infection heals.
In allergy, the fluid accumua.
ton is caused by a substan,
known as histamine, which pays.
lyzes the arteries. Smaller swell.
ings, called ordinary hives. o.
larger ones, known as sIsr
hives, are the result. infections
of adrenalin, which qWcsg
eases the swelling, may be lie
saving, if vital parts are atfea
ed.
In famine, swellings Of N.
body from insufficient food ar.
common. Cause of this swelling
is not exactly clear, although it
disappears when food is given
It may take some time to gt
over the condition.
QUESTION: Our little baby
has puffy eyes. She does not
want to sleep much. What can
We do about her eyes?
ANSWER: Consult your phys
clan about your child's eyes.
she is a behavior problem, HI
can also give you advice on tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
A HOT NOTE

An Illinois broadcastlns sta
ton was unable to play RECORDS
because the 1l2-degree heat
melted them. YET we keep on
cussing the hot weatner'-NsV
York Telegram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
GOOD MORNING

Our thanks should be as fervent for
mercies received, as our petitions Tor
mercies sought.-C. Simmons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

(This is the second of two
dispatches analyzing Sena-
tor Taft's ideas on domestic
and foreign issues which
may be factors in the l948
presidential campaign.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
AS Pegler Sees It
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

Copyright, 1947, By King Features Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
NEW WORK Oct % Offhand 7 ran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Marshall Plan
Message Shown
To Legislators
CHIEF LEADERS OF DEMO.
Gratis AND REPUBLICANS
INVITED TO WHITE HOUSE
FOR PHEvIEW
tBy The Associated Pressp


WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. -
President Truman invited to the
White House this morning top
Democratic and Republican lead
ers to sit in on preview of the
message he will send to congress
on the Marshall Plan. II was said
the message will be delivered
before congress adjournS for the
Christmas and New Years holi-
days.
The plan calls for the expen-
diture of $16R billion over
period of four years.
The Stop-gap measure to pro-
vide aid for eastern Europe and
China this winter is expected to
be adopted before congress adj
journs for the day.
1t was reported out of a joint
committee of the house and
senate last extend and is for
1897 million. Senator Vanden-
berg said he expected the APP
preparation of that sum will be
made late this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Graduate From
Sonar School

After an inspection of the per
sonnet of the United States Fleet
Sonar School Saturday, Capt.
c. c. Adell, USN. commander of
the u. S. Naval Base here, de
livered diplomas and extended
congratulations to the members
of the Sonar Operator Class IL
A.
Capt. A. G.. w. McFadden,
USN, commanding officer of the
Sonar Sci ool, accompanied
Capt Adell during the inspec-
ton and delivered a short adj
dress to the graduating class. He
emphasized the importance of
Sonarmen to the success of anti
submarine warfare
Capt. McFadden congratulated
the members of the class on their
successful completion of one of
the most difficult courses offer
ed the enlisted men in the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Enlisted Mans
Body Is Found
Off Fl. Taylor

The body of Joseph E. Siren
koS-kle. a native of Philadelphia,
Pa, who was a Navy enlisted
man attached to the Naval Hos
pital here, was found floating in
the water off Fort Taylor Satur-
day afternoon. t..
He disappeared December 2.
The body was badly decompos-
ed but identification was estsb-
lished definitely by means of his
teeth and tattoo marking on his
arms.
There were no evidences of
violence. but q Naval Board of
Investigation has been named by
the authorities here to check his
death. - =:
He is survived by his sister.
Mrs. Verico Balhsh.. 304l, North
BoonsaH 2avenue. Philadelphia.
His body will be sent to her
home later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Polio Campaign
Director Speaks
To Legion Unit

Ivan Baggett, Monroe county
campaign director for the 1913
March of Dimes drive, spoke at
the Thursday meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %. American
Legion. He gave a general out
line of the way Monroe county
must raise the $4,000 quota
which has been set by the Ma
tional Foundation. Monroe coun-
ty. during November, spent &c.
600 for the care of its patients.
Mr.. Baggett stated that medi-
cal treatment for one person hav-
ing polio costs at least $1,000.
Medical research believes it has
found possible cure, but re-
search works has been greatly
curtailed by the lack of funds.
Money is also being spent to
educate the public about polio.
In the near future booklets will
be given to each home, entitled,
Or, What Can Do?"
Mrs. George Archer, rehabili-
tation chairman. gave a report
of the gifts. sent to the three vet
Grams hospitals, in Florida.
A report of the Hard Times
Party held November %, was
made by Mrs. Virginia Frizzell.
The Unit has decided to give an
other party sometime in Jan
uary, with net proceeds going
to the March of Dimes campaign.
Mrs. Frizzell was installed as
treasurer to replace Mrs. Beverly
Pinder, who has resigned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
THE SOCIAL WtIIRL
FOOD S4IING FANS TO DIM
CL4MOR OF CAPITAL PARTIES
BY JANE .EADS
Written For The Associated Press

WASHINGTON Come Doomsdoy thered still be purtYinq
in the nations copto-up to the last mnute Ask any OF
the biqiq visitors who to town during the years
York Chicago Los Angeles and other points metro
potun. They hod 90 home to rest up.
Despite world conditions food conservation high prices
cancellation of White House state dinners the portY coen
dor Just as full
True there may be only turkey and hom ond one
where there used be five and OF each
True the champagne und hard gush they used
But there purtY almost every minute the minute
from breakfast breakfast and the guest list from ON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
u Lesionnaires Indicted
Into 40 4 8 Organization

; ert l.. Stewart. Charles M. Cue
| cia, Edward J. Sloan, and Will
| liam II. Green.
Among the distinguished
guests at the banquet, held at
the La Concha Hotel in the eve
ming, were:
All Lambert. Coral Gables,
Cheminet Natoinale; U. J. Del
gado, Key West, Grand Chef de
Train: Albert J. Mills. National
Executive Committeeman: DO b
Wichard. Coral Gables. Grand
Cheminet; William Keefe. Chef
de Care, Voiture 492, Miami;
Robert D. Smith, Chef de Care,
Voiture Locale 728. Key West;
George j. Pernik, Past Chef de
Care, Voiture Locale 728, Key
West; C.EBs Harvey, Post Com
mander, Arthur Sawyer Post No.
%; Robert Daniels, Conducteur.
Voiture Locale 1913, Key West;
and Vance c. Stirrup, CorreSpon-
dent, Locale 728, Key West.
A dance at the Legion Home
concluded the activities of the
initiation. In the early afternoon,
a parade on Duval street, led by
the Key West High School Band,
was staged by Locale 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

receptions. albeit the punch Is
weak and there's nothing to
MUNICH on.
Distinguished dignltarleS OF
foreign nations attending lN Se5-
sions at Lake Success, coming to
call on their mission here are
the targets for much of the Ell
tertalning.
The French started off the sea
son with Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet entertaining for Foreign
Minister and Mime. Bidault. More
than 1000 Tapped up the orange
juice and champagne French
champagne in order "to send
dollars back to France") with pa
perthin meatlesS sandwiches.
Turkish Ambassador Baydul
invited 1000 to meet the chief OF
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Glass In City
Hall Reputtied

Every window glass in City
Hall has been frightened as re-
suit of the recent high winds that
knocked several of them in.
All the panes were reputtled
and the sashes were repaired. so
that the windows could be raised
and remain in the higher position
without bracing.
Then the new office of Acting
City Manager Edwin Trevor was
reprinted. His new office was
formerly used by Charles Roberts,
city comptroller.
The work was under the dneC-
ton of Robert II. Dopp. director
of the department of public Serv-
ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Mololoy And
Western Bloc
Still AT Odds

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Molotov
and the Western Bloc members
of the Big Four, Marshall, Bevin
and Bldault, were reported to-
day to be just as far apart as
when the conferences begsta or
the question of German reparaZ
tons. =
1t was indicated that if 'Molo-
TOW still insists on the payment
of German reparatlons to Russia
out Of current products, Secre-
tary Marshall will press for an
adjournment of the meetings.
Russia demands $40 billion
from Germany, and it was ex-
planned that it is not the amount
to which the other members of
the Big Four are objecting Their
objection Is as to the time when
payments should begin. They are
arguing for defetrlng the begin
nlng of payments until Ger
many is economically in a posi-
ton to pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Claim Racial
And Religious
Discrimination
COMMITTEE STATES IT Elk.
lists IN IL STATES IN INSTI-
TUTIONS OF HIGHER EDU.
CATION
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON Dec. Is. -
The Presidents Committee on
Higher Education, which was ap-
pointed last July %, made a re-
port to the White House TODAY
that it was found that racial and
religious discrimination existed
among some colleges in II states.
1t was stated further that
money was rated as a standard
for entrance in some colleges,
and that students, whose parents
were in the lower income brack-
cts, had little opportunity of en-
tering those colleges.
Copies of the report, as sub
mitted to the President, were
distributed amang newsmen. 1t
was learned that four members
of the committee from southern
states did not sign the report
because Of the inclusion in it of
alleged racial and religious dis
elimination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
'ELKS TO~BU1L.D
IN
.DUVAL Street
Building Will Seat $50
Persons And Will Cost
Approximately S 3 ; :,
$50

Key West Lodge of Ellzs an
nounced today that work would
be started Wednesday or Thurs
day on the construction of an
auditorium at the Elks home on
Duval street.
The building, which will seat
45C persons. will cost approx
mately $33,950. 1t will be about
SO feet long and some SIS feet
wide and will be constructed of
concrete and glass black.
The structure will be one story
in height for the present, but
will be built in such a manner
that later other floors can be
added
The glass block will be used
to admit the light to the build
ing.
A committee of Elks are today
going over the plans for the
structure. 1t is said that Charles
TOPPING and Sons, and Alonzo
Cothron Construction Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

exclusive bIuc-stocklh9ed i've
to en- indiscriminute 5000.
The glad rags worn by CAD
abuuts are more elanorouS than
ever Br3nd-neW and extrav-
agant, with real gems, Mr.. Mink 5
own minkies real paradise and
aigretto perfumes from France.
Though the White House called
off state dinners. the President, in
white tie, and Mrs. Truman. in
formal gown, are welcoming not
ables at the usual series of state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Evil" Gem
Brings Death

ROME.-Nadia Vyegin Orloff,
Russian princess who once own
ed the legendary Orloff black
diamond, joined the ranks of
those who are said to have been
affected by the ill-fated gem,
stolen from an Indian shrine
early last century, when she
leaped to her death recently. She
is the second Russian princess,
who once possessed the stone, to
leap to her death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Shipping Christmas Mail
Key West TO Guantanamo
FLOWN FROM HERE TO,
CUBA; AIRPLANES EN-
PLOYED in FORWARD
ING MAIL

Christmas mail destined tc
reach officers and enlisted men
on duty at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba, is being shipped by way
of Key West, it was announced
today by the Naval Base.
From Key West 96 bags of
mail were dispatched by air
plane WHICH arrived and depart
ed Saturday for Guantanamo
Bay.
More than 116 lacks of mail
are still here, but it was learned
today that it is to be shipped to
Cuba by airplane from Boca
Chica tomorrow.
The mail is sent to Key West
from the Fleet Post Office, New
York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Lopez Attends
Bar Assn. Meet

Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., OF
Circuit Court, returned to his Oh
flee today after spending Friday
and Saturday in Ocala attending
the mid-winter conference of the
bar delegates of the Florida State
Bar Association.
Judge Lopez said plans were
discussed for the annual cOnven-
ton of the state organization IN
Hollywood some time in April.
The bar delegates represent every
county in the state. About loo
attended the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
THON AND MIAMI BE-
COME MEMBERS OF SO.
GETTY
MEN FROM KEY WEST! MARA.x

Twentys even Legionnaires
were indicted into the 40 and 8
Society, fun and honor organiza-
ton of the American Legion, on
Saturday afternoon at the Legion
Home on Stock Island.
The following Key West
Legionnaires were initiated:
Frank l., AritaS, Edward Diaz
Farlln p. Guzewich, Victor A.
Hartmann, c. B. Harvey. James
J. O'Brien, William T. Patterson,
Newell V. Pinder, Kermit Rich
ardson, Frank Romaguera; Jack
A. Saunders, Aren't T., Sjursen,
ST., Aren't T. Sjursen Jr., William
r. Warren. Jr
From Marathon Post No. 1874,
we're:
Charles F. Forsythe and Gil
bert w. Spence.
From Miami were Paul r.
Greenway; William j. Henry,
Charles d. Harms, Glen E. Byrd,
James Fl. Andrus, Breekley E.
Moores, Julius B. Fellman, Rob
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
BETA GUN
is SOUGHT
FOR CANCER
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Editor
I TRBANA CHAMPAIGN, Ill,

AP Science Editor
TRBANA CHAMPAIGN, Ill
~ "A new. shorpshootino
gun for cancer is described by
DR.. Lester S. Skuqgs. of the
Michdel Reese Hospital, Chi
cuqo. now working at the Uni
versitY of Illinois on develop
ments of betutrons.
This gun. DR.. Skoqqs says,
will be q betdtron OF $4,000. 600
electron-volts and it is expect
ed to be the most powerful
weapon yet mode for fighting
cancer.
Betatrons are electrical ener-
gY machines which whirl the
minutest known particles of
matter. electrons. until they
are travelling close to the We
locity of light. which is 1885,
600 miles a second. At those
speeds the electrons can be
drawn from the betatron in the
form of a beam.
1t is such a beam that DR.
Skaggs wants for cancer. This
beam, at 100000 electron-voltS,
he says, will exceed anything
ever before used for cancer.
This beam. while having full
effect on destroying the cancer
aimed at. will have no effect
beyond that point. This is un-
like X-raYs and radium rays.
which keep on going past the
cancer. damaging the tissues
beyond.
Industry has betatrons of tn
energy wanted for cancer, but
DR.. Skaggs says no hospital oi
research center has one. He eS-
Inmates that it will cost $250,00O
to build d cancer betatron and
says this money has not been
raised.
DR.. Skaggs is working with
Professor Donald w. KerSt, of the
University of Illinois, inventor OF
the betatron in 1910. The uni
versity is planning one of these
instruments to deliver around
200, 100000 electron-vOlt beams
for research.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Sawyer Returns
To His Office

Circuit Court Clerk Ross {.
Sawyer. who spent the last week
in Titusville and Miami on bust
ness. returned to his home yes
terday, and today was on duty
in county court house.
While in Miami Sawyer con
suited an eye specialist and was
given every encouragement that
his eyesight soon would be back
nearly normal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Cigars Knock
Out Recruits

SPRINGFIELD. lll.-Becoming
a father for the first time, First
SGT. Larue Cram passed out eli
CARS to the newly-recruited
members of the National Guard
at the armory. There were
clouds of smoke as the guards
men puffed their cigars before
the unit was presented for in
speCtion. In few minutes, how
ever. three of the recruits
slumped to the floor. The next
time. cigars will be paSsed-after
the drill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Chilli Wclf0re
Council Meeting

There will be special dinner
meeting of the Monroe Child
Welfare Council on Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the Poin-
cjana Community Center. Plans
for the Poinclana Nursery, which
is sponsored by this group, will
be discussed, as we'll as objec-
tives for the forthcoming year.
Those interested in the welfare
of the children Of the conmun-
itv are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Freedoms So Confirming

RAPID CITY. S. D.-(AP).-A
statewide alarm was broadcast
when a soldier escaped from the
guardhouse at the army antield
here. Fourteen hours later the
soldier surrendered. Hes spent
his hours of elderly" huddled
under a nearby building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

will join in putting the building

will join in putting the building
up.
At a recent meeting of the
house committee of the club the
construction of the auditorium
was authorized. Need for such
an auditorium to seat delegates
to the state convention to be
held here in April was respon-
sible for the work being author
lied at the present time, accord
ing to Robert Saunders, chair
man of the house committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
amman.
Lighting Contest
Date Changed

The Jayeees committee. in
charge of The Christmas
lighting contest. has decided
to change the entry date
from December Is 10 De-
cember l8. No entry fee is
required.
The committee said it be-
lieves the extension of the
date will result in more at
tractive exhibits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country, with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit