davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Cotton Exchanges Hall
Trading and Stand By
For Clarified Orders
Grain Futures Score
Advance, Stocks Take
Vigorous Upswine
BY the Associated Press

Several of the Nations leading
cotton exchanges suspended trad
ing today to await Qualification
of the Governments price control
order, but the New York Stock
remained open and re-
sponded with a vigorous rally.
In Chicago, grain futures scored
sharp advances but dealings in
Evening star., 1951-01-27

Las Vegas area. Beyond saying it
was lone Of the periodic tests"
he would not elaborate.
He did recall. however, that 1t
was announced on January II that
such tests would be held. The
commission was authorized to use
the Air Force facilities for the
trials.
Citizens of Las Vegas saw and
felt today's explosion.
1t was believed to be the second
test detonation on the desert base.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
FBI Help Sought
In Enforcement;
Costs Stay Up
By jones Y. Newton

The country was living in con-
trolled economy today for the first
time since shortly after the end
of World War II. Harried Federal
officials turned to the tremendous
task of making new price-wage
controls stick.
All wages and salaries were
frozen tight. They will remain so
Freeze Of Prices ond Wages Moy Be Fol-
lowed by Slight Thow. Poee "A
Portiol Text Of Price Freeze Order.
Pose "A
Text Of Wose Freeze Order. Poee "A
Text Of White House Order TO All Asen-
eies to Support Sterilization Measures.
Poee A
Text Of oDM Order Providing for Use Of
Priorties and Aocotions. Poee "A
Evening star., 1951-01-27
BY The Associcted Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
today said that "one of the peri
odic tests of atomic explosions
was held today at the Air Force
Bombing Range near Las Vegas,
New. A spokesman would not add
any details. ~
He was asked about reports that
an atomic burst was seen in the
Evening star., 1951-01-27

Stock Market RolIies With Coins Of
Around 81. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-01-27

tSee TIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-01-27

U. S. Moy Be StockpiIine ABombs 70
Use as Battlefield Weapons. Poee A.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

(See COLOR, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-01-27

(See CONTROLS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-01-27

(See KOREA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-01-27

More Beoehheods Seen by Admiral Rod
ford if Koreon War Goes on. Poqe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Stocks Push Forward,
Aided by Oils, Rails;
Gains Extend 10 81
ny The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Good
progress was made today by the
stock market with liberal help
from oils and rails. =
Gains extended to between I
and 2 points at the outside with
losses held to a fractional range.
The oils and rails were rather
active at higher prices up to a
point. The rubber division. al
though not so active, made gains
running to an exceptional points
in the. case of United States
Rubber.
SteelS were Irregular with United
States Steel starting unchanged
at 40 on a block of 5000 shares
and continuing to trade most of
the time at that price.
Elsewhere there was little fea-
ture in the market. Canadian Pa
cif1c was up a small fraction today
with moderate activity. Northern
Pacific, which also showed rise
in its short interest to about 49,
900 from $4,000 shares. traded
quietly up a fraction.
Higher today were Santa Fe,
Nickel Plate, Standard Oil New
Jersey, Gulf Oil. Phelps Dodge,
Goodyear, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Studebakers Sears Roebuck
|Homestake Mining, Allied Chem
|ical and Boeing. rs
Corporate bonds. were steady
with trading light. Governments
i'm the over-the-counter market
were described as nervous" with
prices steady. ,.4 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in the week
ended December 10 totaled $20,-
I265. 025, 900. up 23qo from the
previous week. New York's total
of $1l, Az. OIL 900 was the highest
in % years. The increase over
the like week a year ago was liz.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Decent
Der IL totaled $21,219. 0O0, 900, UP
1913 million from the devious
week and So, 100000 above the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production IN
the week ended December Is
averaged 6,225 ZOO barrels daily,
up $3.50 from the previous week,
compared with 5,723, 800 in the
like week a year ago.-Americarl
Petroleum Institute.
American Airlines announced
it has ordered ,25 new Oct trans
ports. These Douglas planes have
Ia cruising speed of $50 miles an
hour, compared with the DC-6
speed of $40. Delivery is expected
at the END Of 1858. ..,-. j..
Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in II
months ended November 80
earned $33,O19.000 or S4.15 a
share VS.. $33,880, 900 or $4.25 in
1850 period.
Philadelphia Electric Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
$26, 288,649 or $2.10 a share VS..
| 26.856,043 or $2.15 in 1850 period.
Am. & For. Pwr. e. Subs. in
year ended September 80 earned
t$15,221,179 or $l7.57 a share VS..
lS15,815.S04 or $18.26 in 1850.
Ohio Edison Co. in year ended
November 80 earned S13,766. 1856
or $2.68 share VS.. $14, 206,165 in
1850.
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons in 8
months ended October 81 earned
I$8.O08.35l VS.. ,$l4.822. 1852 in 1850
period. r.: !"
N. Y. State E.. & G. Corp. In
year ended November. 30 earned
I$6.l24,70l or '$2.l1 a share VS.. $5,-
857.775 or $2.26 in 1850.
Dana Corp. in 8 months ended
November 80 earned $2.585 .006 or
I$1.0l a share VS.. So, 635 1913 or $1.42
in.195 period.
Br. Col. Forest Products in year
ended September 80 earned 3d.
TOO, 1853 or $1.35 share VS.. $2,994,-
1888 or $50 in 1850.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in year
ended November 80 earned ST.
TATTOO VS.. $1,629.174 in 1850.
Horn q Hardart Baking in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
I122,536 or $1l.28 a share VS.. ST.
1885, or $13.05 in 1880.
Central Soya Co., Inc, in 3
months ended November 80 earned
$780, 99 or 81 cents share VS..
81 ,001 500 or $l.01 in 1850 period.
American Sugar Refining Co.
ANNOUNCED election to the board
lot James r. Brownlee, a partner
lin the investment firm of j. H.
Whitney & Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 la.-Foreign ex-
chance rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 2A per cent discount or 97.75
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe--Great Britain (pound). 81 10.
of " OF a cent: Great. Britain 3O-day
futures. 2.7Sss, of % Of cent; Great
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures, 2.77M,
unchanged: Belgium Grancl, 1888. un+
changed; France franc).. :2Sss OF a cent.
changed; Italy 0iraD, 1914 Of a cent un-
changed; Portugal tescudo). 3.4Sh.
unchanged; Sweden fkronal. 1898. un-
changed: Switzerland drancl tree.
22.92 UNCHANGED.
Latin Notwithstanding Gree), 7O5.
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree). $50 unehanged
M sbaiso,, n un Tnenansed Venezuela
Far East-Hons Kong dollar. 1850,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

been with Enterprise Federal for
Is years. was promoted to succeed
Mr.. Cook as vice president and
secretary and Timothy A. Dun
worth, who has been with the as
for Is years was named
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer.
Thomas Burke, who has served
as attorney for the association for
II years, was elected a director
to fill a vacancy resulting from
Mr.. Borger's death.
Assets Of the association exceed
SIS million, compared with Sc. $50.
900 a year ago, and invested saw.
ings total more than $50 million
VS.. So, 326, 900 at this time last year
Organized on March 8, 1892, En-
terprise will celebrate its Goth
birthday early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 lP,.-Grains mostly
gained fractions on the Board of Trade
today. although the 1852 crop wheat
contracts eased at the start. They had
troubles Of their own after Yesterdays
Agriculture Department winter wheat crop
forecast.
Weather appeared to be as much q
reason for frmneSs in most contracts as
anything, although little buying de-
veloped in corn on the basis OF over
might sales of that grain to Great Britain.
for this time OF year.
Wheat, near the end of the first hour.
was unchanged to cent higher, December
500; corn was M-1a higher December
Sl:g35s' aanndh oats were ss-'4 higher, De
cents higher, January S3.03. and lard was
unchanged to- cents a hundred pounds
lower. December SIS.
July and September wheat, represent
ing the 1859 crop, had losses extending
to nearly . cents at the opening gong.
Overnight selling accumulated on the
PASS Of an Agriculture Department fore
3o5. ooe bushels. which. would be the
third largest on record. They rallied
from opening lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 ~ Omitted states
Department Of Agriculture). -Sala BILE
hogs, $4,000; Barrows and Gifts unevently
1923 cents lower; most decline on weights
go pounds and over; sowS steady to rs
cents lower; most sales Scheice 17o-22S-
Is. 70 1875 to shippers; bulk 23o-27O
pounds, 17.25-1S.25; numerous loads
around 250-pound averages, 17.65-17.75;
I2S0-31o pounds. 1851 .25; choice sovs
400 pounds and less. l5.l5-1625; occa-
SIGNAL lighter weights slightly more; 400.
800 pounds mostly 14.00-15.35; load
around $50 pounds. 1875.
salabel cattle, $500; salable calves.
9pg choice and prime steers and good to
other grades slow. weak; heifers fully
bulls bull and vealers fully steady; hish-ehoies
81 30; two loads high-prime 976-l. / 49,
pound weights: 81 so; two load prime
steers and yearlings, 33.0o-34 so; good 70
low choice grades. 30.00-32.75; commercial
Ito low-good steers, .26s00-29:50; good to
llow-prime heifers, 30.00-34. so; CONNER
icial cows. 22.75-24 so; Gamer and utility
COWS, l7,5022.50; utiHty to good bulls.
20 W5-30. 00 commercial to prime vealers.
T. S.09-37.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b, the Associated Pre.s.y

I furnished BY the Associated Press.y
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
EoRElGN l:l2IFla q est IS IA 77l4
iustralthasas62 % fGoodrich2szsb5 o7l4
Chile 2a-3s 90 39M GtNor 2sa2O1O TAN
IT VI 2-3s71 42MIH&M inc 5s So 34zS
Urug 9 4hs 70 S3hI Ill Bell 3s 78-- 100
DOMESTIC f:15tI 4Ms 66 80
Ala0tSo 3Ms67 1o1lzlI C Is SO 1ol
Am&TP5sgcao s1Nl Lehv4Ms2ooaE SIN
AmT&T 3ass63 117ss MchCnsG3La69 1o3lz
AmT&T 3ass73 LOB Mo.Pac IS 81 100
smT&T 3kss5Y 115set Mo-Pac 4s55 o2A
AnT&T 27ssS7 S4lAl NET&T 4hs 81 1904
AmT2sT 2ats6l 1oossl NETAT IS SO e7A
Am Tob IS 80 s9ssNY C IS 2013 7l1z
ATS 4s as llelhlNYC41As 2013A- IS
ATsF a. 4s95st 1o6tsfN Y C As 9S 5o34
B u o IS rs B ooiAI hs22 SEA
B & o IS 95 G. 711s No Pac 4tas7 rs 1o4
B&O IS 2000K 71Hzt No Pac Is 81 1o1
B8sO cv4Is20l0 81 NoStPw gas ~ 93,A
3 &c o As IS A. 03L4EP G IL e IS 70 STA
B&O SW 5s ~ 75ss ParT&T3As7S 1ooss
Bos Me 5s S. 1ol PacT&T3 1ssS3 1914
Bos Me Is so SO Penn RR IS 81 1o1
CanPac As perp 1oo5St PennRR4ia s65 S7i4
GEO 31s 90 97M PennRR4kssl 80
Chi g. e / inc 81 eoIz PenRR4 lAsS5F 80
CMSP4 hs2O44 so PCCSL IS 70 A 1ooiz
C&NW AVS % ST PSEG IS SO lo1lz
chiUnSt21as63 ~ SLSF 41zs 2022 10
err Fin essssa o7AsLsF 4s97 e1ss
CinUnTr3Ms69 1o4LzfSo Pac AVS 81 81
'CCCsT. 4s.a3 a. so Pae 4hss 90 e4h
Clev Ell Ill3s70 lol Third Ave $500 z2M
Con Eo 2sss ~ 81 Third Ave 1850 SPA
Consul 25ss "a 1854 Va Ry IS 95 93Ns
cubaN5Ks4srct 2e34l WarnPet3 Has66 lo4iA
Det Ed IS 70 loolsWis As SD SO 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
New York Produce .

NEW YORK, Dec 20 L4l.-Butter, 515,-
go; arm Wholesale. prices. on bulk
fresh. 1885,; 90 score OBJ, fresh, u.s.:
SO score (Cl, fresh. 781a
CHEESE, 1s5,417' steady. prices I'M
.Eggs-17.95S; irregular. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed colors,
fancy heavyweights unquoted; extra /
large unquoted. extra i medium, 42-4aKs ;
pullets Al; standards. large, s45-4d; cur
rent receipts Al; dirties, Az; checks, "A
large. 81; extra | medium. A Browns,
fancy heapyweiehts unquoted, extra i
large qnauoted. extra l medium. 42ka.
Nearby--Whttes. extra fancy heavy
weights. 50; = fancy rheavyweiFhts, So;
others; large. 54-57; mediums. Ar; pullets.
Al, Browns extra fancy heayyweights,
30; fancy heayyweightS upauoted others.
large, unouoted: medi0ms. 43i puilets, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. go 4a,-Reaction
tendencies in cotton futures were sharply
reversed In forenoon trading today. as
a furry Of trade buying and local short
covering met knitted offerings, Gains
quickly extended to ST so a bale.
The Census Bureau reported ginnings
from the 1881. cotton crop prior to De-
cember 10 totaled 1864 ,4s9 running
bales, indicating ginnings of 1885
This was better than-avera trade ex-
pectations. Ginnings to mid -December
represented about 30 per cent Of the
bales, leaving about 1900 GEO bales to
be sinnings # the. December Government
crop estimate Is 70 be realized. /
bale higher. than the previous close.
March. 1929; May, 4I,05, and JULY 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
IS Officers Promoted
By Board Of Directors .
OF American Security
By Donald B. HodIey

Directors Of the American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. have promoted
IS officers. including two new vice
presidents and three new trust
officers, President Daniel w. Bell
announced today.
Earl G. Jonscher, trust officer,
has been named vice president
and trust officer.
Frank N. Perley, assistant vice
president and trust investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Hourly sales on the xxeAA nge To-day:
, o ma'm z go 60 c1 .,oo .s.a sso ooo GOO
rOnit Of trauink 10 shares. In BANK
ruptcy or receIverShip or being reorg anized
under the Bapkruptcy Act or securities
bends in the foreaoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last; Quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
not included cid Called, Ex-dividend.
II Ex rights. Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend dcash or stock Paid
cash value on e1saividenSd 'e dsts s's%1 bee
clared or paid 90 far this year Be.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
deferred, or no action taken at last divi-
1851, plus stock dividend, sLiuuida ting
dividend. . Payable In stock, exact cash
'sius undetermined on declaration data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

who died re-
Gently.
! Mr.. Cook has
been vice presi-
dent and secre-
tary, and has
served the as
ISOLATION for 81
years. He is a
NATIVE of Wash
Zington and a
graduate o I
10 e or g e t own
University Law
School.
Fra ncis J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Insect improves Teu /.

| DARJEELING, India.-Growers
of the choice Darjeeling teas well
come an insect known as the
green fly. BY retarding the tea
bushes growth. this insect i'm
proves the quality of the tea leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Martin. Cook Elected
Head Of Enterprise
Federal Association

Directors of the Enterprise Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
have elected Martin A. Cook presi-
dent to succeed George I. Berger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 R,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, -241a
gents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead,
cents pound. East ST. Louis. Tin, 81 ,03
a-peund,. New York. At PittshurRh, scran
steel No. ! heavy was quoted at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
EBBS anu bWGLtT.
YESTERDAYS Quotations, }

Eggs: Market steady on large barely
steady on medium. RECEIPTS moderate;
de Pqicss moSerfa6ebi saitimor. b. arst re-
ceivers; large, minimum 20 per cent A
quality; whites. 57-59; brown and mixed
c6lors, $3.50. Mediums. minimum 20 per
cent A quality; whites; 47-49; brown and
brown and mixed colofs, 45S 49, so
,Reeeipts-5utter. l17,294 pounds; eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 R.-Dividend.
declared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
VOTE ToMoRRow-voTE!

We speak of the sacred ballot" of the "inaenab
right vote" and other terms of similar import, anG
yet when the time many of us do not bother
go to the polls Consider Key Vests recordbreakln9
registration of 1854
How many of those qualified voters will not cas-.
their ballots tomorrow? The number may to hig
500 possibly 1000.
Americans talk more about the free ballot" and d.
less about it than any other nationals in the world
We still have fresh mind the 948 presidential eectio
when Dewey opposed Truman. The Republicans anF
Democrats used thousands of stump speakers who
santly urged the voters to the polls The last
the campaigning among the most intense this
try Witnessed with the air brstng with charges
And yet only 81 percent of the quafie
TO vote cast their ballots
England went through quiet campaign that culmi
mated in election days The campaign had littl
the balyhoong that characterzes election contests
the United States But 81 percent of the Britons qualified
TO vote cast their ballots
If you tried to stop the many Key Westers who viii
not vote tomorrow from exercising that privilege they
would loudly protest that they being robbed of the
rights American citizens. And yet they complacent
robbed themselves of that right.
Why does man or woman. go to the trouble to res
lister and then do the really Worthwhile thingvote
Illness plays exceedingly small part in keeping
away the polls The approach the
far The Citizen determine, that keeps quail
fled voter from bothering to vote that saying FIRE
quenty heard 1T won't make much difference if don
vote; I'm only one
When a man or woman says that he or she doe
not realize that the total is composed of 'ones
and that everybody took the view woult
he east does not have to be experienced poll
can to know how important it is to get the
by
AS Key Westers, interested in promoting the welfare
of city let strive tomorrow break up that snug
among large segment of Americans nTnsisting
registering and persisting voting We have set
~.
ord-breakng percentage of that registration ballots
cast
The Citizen appeals to every Key Wester the
qualified list to do his duty tomorrow-vote!
When Congress gets around to corporation taxes
there is lot of sympathy that the surface
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Heads Up

CHICAGO (Pl The most
dangerous time of year for pedes-
trians is here. saiG w Dean
Kcefer. director Of safety engin-
eering for the Kemper Insurance
group. He warned drivers to re-
duce speed at dusk and asked
pedestrians to be cautious at in
tersectionS.
Pedestrians deaths are usually
40 per cent higher during the last
three months Of the year than
the average of the first nine
months, he says.
Reasons for the startling in
crease in pedestrian fatalities
are:
/. The shift to dark winter
clothing makes If hare to see the
pedestrian.
2. More traffic hours of dark
ness.
3. Increased holiday travel,
shopping and drinking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Knight 1 signed
As Second Maze
OF supply Snip

FORT EUSrIS, Virginia War
rant Officer tjunior grade) Her.
man M. knight. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G Knight o. 1875
Eliza St, has been assigned as
Second Mate Of the Freight Sup
ply Ship 212 at the Army's Trans
portation Center. Fort Eustis, Va.
A graduate Of Key West High
School. Mr.. Knight completed the
Harbor Craft Deck Officer Cour-
Sc at the Transportation School,
Fort Eustis.
Before being ordered into ac-
tive military service, Mr. Knight
was a ticket agent for the Grey.
hound Lines Inc IN Jacksonville.
Florida
From 1914 to 1916, he served
with the u. s. Coast Guard in the
Pacific Theater Of Operations.
Mr.. knight and his wife, the
former Kathryn Joyner Of Ben.
tonville. Arkansas. and their
daughter. Karen. are living at 9la
Temple Lane in Newport News.
Virginia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
THIS ROCK
or
OURS

forbid all we want is superior
ity over our neighbor!
The word politics is almost
synonymous with curse word.
Laughingly we admit that States
manship" belongs to the era of
Daniel Webster and other suckers.
Can't you realize that our grow
ing children see all of this--these
attitudes and actions?
How then can you except the
churches, the SCHOOLS, the play
grounds to have lasting effect
upon their lives?
One living example Of humane
ness, of goodness, of civilized
human being, is ten hundred times
more effective on young persons
mind than any day spent at school
or on a modern playground.
l know I'm often accused of be-
ing a peSsimist ana chronic
griper. Some say I'm a coward.
If it's cowardice not to want to
lose all the ethical concepts that
lifted mankind above the beasts,
that permitted portion of us to
rise still higher through the found
ing Of these United StateS--if this
is cowardice, I'm guilty.
Naturally. I'm proud of our
country and of our town. I'm anxi-
GUS to see both grow. But prosper
| ity must never be allowed to be
our predominant aim.
| Space is short. let me end this
column with another quotation
one from an outstanding English
author and critics-Hacelock Ellis
and THE Task of Social Hygiene. >
Prosperity and civilization are
iifars sfdfs. ttaesslg Synonymous terms
The working community that is
suddenly glutted by an afflux OF
and wages is in exactly the same
position as the savage who is sud
denly enabled to fill himself with
J a rich mass of decaying blubber
1t is prosperity, it is not civiliza,
! ton. $"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Restrict Japanese
In Malaya

SINGAPORE LP) Entry of
japanese into Malaya should be
restricted in the opinion of P. F.
de Souze, Singapore legislative
councillor, Just back from Japan.
de Souze stated on arrival that
the japanese were anxious to re-
turn to Malaga.
The consensus in Malaga is I'M
favorable to admission of Japan
1se. But ne said their entry could
be restricted by new migration
rules, Only essential japanese in
'9titutions such as bankssand ship
ping companies should be allow
ed re-establishment. while Japan
csc permitted entry should be key
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Land Reform

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga up
Food production in the Fedora
ton of Malaga may increase
through land reform measures
coming up before the govern
ment. The proposal is to provide
suitable land tenure to farmers,
thus guaranteeing them greater
security.
AT present more than IS per
cent of farmers till land belong
ing to owners who may, if they
wish, take back the land for 9TH
er purposes. Proposed legislature
will aim at fixing land rents and
granting permanent titles to- ten
ants on farm lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
BY BILL GLIB

by BILL GLIB
Ralph Waldo Emerson in his
Journal once said: Il hate quo
atoms. Tell me what you know. "
Towever, be also wrote: quo
ton is good only when the writer
HON | follow goes my way, and
eing better mounted than |. gives
ne a cast
Now journalistically speaking,
IL. Emerson is mounted on an
2nper0r's chariot and I'm plodd-
1g along on a donkey. | don't
mink he will mind therefore, if
repeat his words on Civil
alton.
The true ties; OF civilization is
OF the census, nor the size of
tiles nor the crops no, but the
ind of man the country turns out. ,
Suppose we repeat that last
hraSe fer emphasizes -. the
ind of man the country turns
ut.
Are we concentrating on this
lea enought?
Oh, / know, re Drag that we
ave Fairgrounds and parks, fine
chools. good churches. etc, for
he upbringing of children
So what do we do?
We counterfeit these good things
With horrid examples on our own
)art that can be likened more TO
;aVageYy than to civilization.
We've forgotten such things as
orotherly love, basic honesty, the
Golden Rule of doing unto others
S We would have them do unto
is"
Instead. we live iiconstaAsfear
md turmoil Studiously we study
very contract we sign to make
ure there is no hidden paragraph
nat might cheat us. We twist legal
hraseology to fit our needs. We
lugh at justice and say she is
lindfolded
The equality Of man?-Heaven