The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1952, Page 2

* _ The Key West Citizen bed daily (except Sunday) by E. P. Artman, owner and pub- ‘trom The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. ~ Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County A Publisher D. ARTMAN Business Manager ‘at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES §1 and 1935 of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively d to use tor reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it _ @& not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here, ‘Wemaber Florida Press Association and Associate: Dailies of Florida ‘Tue Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue ‘and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish FOLLOW ADVICE IN THE CITIZEN: _ BE KIND TO YOUR HEART: LIVE LONG «What is the most precious thing to every Key West- ef, to everybody, everywhere? Life. We have heard some people say they don’t wish to live long. If they meant what they said, then they are the exceptional few who are not interested in longevity, Aside from those excep- tions, # long life ranks second in importance only to life it- ‘self among almost all of us. ~ Last Friday The Citizen published a story, three- quarters of a column long, that gave in detail the things to do to live long. Of course, the information was based on the assumption that one is normally healthy, though even to one whose system is not in good condition, adher- to the rules listed in the article would be beneficial * Dr. Morris Fishbein, who gave the advice about the ry to live long, ranks among the highest in the world’s | profession. His No. 1 key to long life is impertur- ability, along word for calmness or coolness. "3. The man who “flies off the handle” easily, recur- rently increases his blood pressure, drams his energy and depresses his mind, sometimes to so great an extent it gives him a headache. That type of man has a hair-trigger témper, which often becomes heated over something that, in the final analysis, is of little consequence, one way or the other. ; ~ He is primed always for argument, He hears some- thing said that he thinks is not so, and forthwith begins té argue heatedly about it. Not nce does he ask himself this question: What differences does it make to me whet- her or not it is so? The man who goes forth to try to correct the world because its opinion does not conform with his, keeps his pervous system at a high tension. That tension has an ill effect on every organ in his body, particularly his heart. Whe heart is the only thing in a man that works constantly. & must keep going to sustain life. It has been estimated at the heart in a man 70 years old throbbed two billion “= That gives us a good idea of how important it is not to step-up the throbbing or beating by anger or undue exer- cise. We have heard often about “athletic heart,” which is-only another term for the overworked heart. It is be- cause of the overworked heart that many athletes die young. If we were as much concerned in our hearts as we are in the motors in our automobiles, our span of life would be lengthened, assuming we are in normal health. Some drivers abuse their motors and wear them out in a ae ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, June 16, 1952, | HAL BOYLE SAYS By HAL BOYLE . NEW YORK #—Do you want to live to be 100 years old? There are more people trying to Teach this goal every year, and the best way to start is to be born a girl. Just as women can hold on to a dollar better than men, they now hold on longer to life. Lady cen- tenarians outnumber gentlemen centenarians by a wide, wide, mar- gin. You can’t beat the feminine passion for property, even in the matter of piling up years. They won't let go of a good thing. How can men live longer? That is very easy. Take a tip from the girls, fellows. Live like they do. Take it easy. Dr. Morris Fishbein gave the key to longer life the other day: “Imperturbability.” That is a 7- syllable word meaning “calm down —don’t get excited.” Women instinctively and by pref- erence lead quieter lives than men. They conserve their energy better. Men can get excited over any tri- fling thing, and do. Nothing really excites a woman except — well, except, possibly a man. And as soon as she gets him she again usually resumes the even tenor— I mean soprano — of her ways. This was crisply but by a lady centenarian some years ago, who explained her victory over time by saying: “Whenever I had an emergency in my life, I met it by going to bed.”” Most housewives intuitively know this is good advice. What happens They don’t pound their heads against the kitchen wali. They go into the bedroom and lie down and have a nice, relaxing cry — and arise refreshed. There is no reason why a man can’t follow this example in offic or factory. If a crisis comes up my boy, don’t blow your top. Sim- ply lie down on the floor and res while you think it over. The boss may stare at you the first time or two. But after you explain the reason to him — that you are only trying to live longer — he will tell you to move over so he can lie jdown and live longer, too. Wives are proverbially late get ting dressed for an evening out. But it is only because they know that hurry is killing. SLICE OF HAM eee “WHAT'S A SIX*LETTER WORD FO if something at home upsets them? | Floyd Williams Upped To Chief Alvin Floyd Williams, Chief Ra- dioman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Williams of Lewiston, Utah was recently advanced to the i rate of Chief Petty Officer aboard the submarine USS Sea Poacher on which he is now serving. Williams, who entered the Naval Service June 25, 1942 received his recruit training in San Francisco, California. During World War I he served with the Armed Guard aboard three different Merchant Vessel making trips across the Atlantic and Pacific waters, Prior to attending and graduat- ing from the Basic Submarine School in New London, Connecticut in January 1951, he served two years in Panama, Upon graduating from submar- ine school, Williams reported a- board the submarine Chopper, with the Atlantic Fleet and after serv- ing four months aboard was trans- ferred to his present submarine, the USS Sea Poacher. Before entering the Mar: | liams graduated from the Cache High School. His wife and child are residing at 109-D Poinciana in Key West. Orders Autopsy ST. PETERSBURG (® — Peace Justice Ed Silk ordered an autopsy for John Davis, 38, who died in city jail Sunday. The St. Peters- burg man was serving five days for drunkenness. Police Chief J. R. Reichert said Davis died while police were trying to reach Dr. F. F, Kumm, city physician, to obtain a doctor’s or- | der required by Mound Park Hos- | pital before Davis could be ad- mitted. R. J. Weinzettel, assistant ad | | ministrator of the hospital, said a | doctor’s order was required for | admittance, but emergency treat- | ment would have been given if | Davis had been brought there in | a serious condition. shortening her life and increasing | your own chances of living to be a merry old widower. Of course you can live to be 100. man. All you have to do is learn to beat women at their own game. | ~ | Nelle Merrill Former Teacher Writes KW Poetry Miss Mona Fields received the following two poems from Miss Nelle Merrill of Evansville, In- diana. Miss Merrill taught at the Poinciana School during 1950-51. TO THE FLAME TREE (The Royal Poinciana) June in Key West And I am rich 2 Rich with the wealth of seeing Beside my window—the ciana Has burst into glorious being! I stand in rapture—amazed—still Remembering, its curved seed- pod slumber. Now red flaming flowers riot along its limbs In a burst of countless number This precious majesty of flowering tree God enchanted with beauty it seems To inspire and lift from the commonplace To a fairyland of dreams. My heart lifts in enchanted ecstacy God's ways are varied and fair Beauty gives so much to the heart of him Who is willing to see, to care. BLUE GREEN I never knew Until I saw the ocean Why my favorite color was was always blue green. Perhaps it awakened something I once knew In my unknown. Perhaps it was this lovely thing Coming to me ‘A That foreshadowed it. But when I saw the sea I was ready for it. Color changes me. On cloudy days the sea is gray But on sunny mornings The sea is colorful as jade. How lovely is the blue green of of the sea! NELLE MERRILL, Evansville, Indiana. “Babe” Back Home: | TAMPA — Babe Zaharias is | back home after a hernia opera- tion, but her golf will be limited to putting for some time. Mrs. Zaharias, operated on at Beaumont, Tex., May 19, said she feels fine but tires easily. “My doctor says I can start putt- ing a little now, but that’s all,” | the world’s top woman golfer said. She doesn't know when she will be able to resume tournament Broken Heart HOLLYWOOD «» — A broken heart was the only reason police could give today for the death of Mrs. Mignonette June Selig, 55, whose body was found in her bed- rom Saturday, an estimated two months after she died. Neightors told police Mrs. Selig had been grieving for her son, Wayne, who was killed in Army action overseas during World War +e Jim Ellis, safety man on the Michigan State football team, is a track star in the spring. He parti- cipates in both the 220 and 440 yard runs. t Be interested Official U. S. Navy Ph LTCDR. GUSTAVE A. SUND- QUIST, JR., flight officer at | Training | Fleet All Weather Unit, Atlantic, Key West, has recently been transferred to the Naval Air Advance Train- | ing Command, Corpus: Christi, | Texas. Commander Sundquist enter- ed naval service in March, 1941 as an aviation cadet in the Navy V-5 program. He was designated a naval aviator at Corpus Christi, Tex., in Febru- | ary of the following year. His subsequent assignments includ- | ed duty at the following naval air stations: Dallas, Texas; Springs, Fla.; Glenview, Ill; Vero Beach, Fla.; Quonset Point, R. I; and Barbers Point, T. H. He also served with squadron VC-33 aboard the USS Coral Sea. Commander Sundquist was the command- ing officer of CASU (F) 3, Okinawa; the Naval Air Base, Awase, Okinawa; and the Naval Air Base, Manus, Admiralty Islands. He is authorized to wear the Green Cove } Promote Growth SAVANNAH, Ga. ® Gov. Herman Talmadge said today rapid and efficient transportation has been “the very life blood for pnenomenal growth the Southern region has enjoyed during recent | years.”” He spoke at the southeastern convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. “Efforts of the railroads in the | South, their wide contacts, their =| ever-present willingness to assist e | and co-operate with new business and industry, their reliability, all of these have been important and Air Medal with one gold star, the Navy Unit Commendation, the Asiatic-Pacific Area ribbon American Defense Service rib- bon, the American Area ribbon and the World War II Victory | ribbon. | Commander Sundquist is the Route No. 1, Clint, Texas. He is married to the former Miss Norma Lorraine Nelson of Aransas Pass, Tex. They have a son, Gary Gustav, 2. Commander Sundquist tended Austin High Schoo! and Before he . entered the he was associated with | Paso. | Navy, | | business. | BLANKETS CLEANED Sterilization, Sanitation and Moth Proofing Ready to be put away for the Summer at NO EXTRA CHARGE Special nates, oemerelel POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS with three. combat stars, the | | son of Gustave A, Sundquist, | at- Texas Western College in El | his father in the contracting | a6 im | (In Technicolor) | indispensable factors in promoting |the growth of our region,” Tal- madge declared. | We Service All of Cars, Specializing in... i CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage | BILL TYLER, Owner 10? Whitehead St., Corner Angela { | SLOPPY JOE'S BAR | * Burlesque * Continuous Floor Shows & Dancing | Featuring The Antics Of SALLY and MARCELLA LYNN Tall... torrid . . . Terrific | MINTA CRUZ, Mexican Bombshell JOAN CAMPBELL and a host of others Dancing To SLOPPY JOE'S BEACHCOMBERS Never An Admission or Minimum Charge | STRAND ...2".... Last Times Today SKIRT’S AHOY with BARRY SULLIVAN, ESTHER WILLIAMS, VIVIAN. BLAIN AND JOAN EVANS MONROE «cote Last Times Today LITTLE EGYPT with MARK STEVENS AND RHONDA FLEMING Light Comedy Coming: The Raging Tide Richard Conte and Shelley Winters 218 Simonton St. Tel. 1086 et ‘ comparatively short time. Too many of us abuse our hearts |, But what does the waiting hus- ‘ ie liaig H tat whe z ; a SRE by needlessly increasing the beatings in one way or an-| starts ranting: scat | 1 Descendant z= p wobieg | @ Disregarding his personal safety, Telephone Man H. H. other, and the hearts eventually succumb to the strain.| “You're always late. You never | 14 Spanien dance 3° Spotees ‘ilpatrick crawled 150 feet through a storm sewer to save a Today, because of the strenuous life, “heart attack” figur-| is Pal gyah page aban! $f geome hild from drowning. For his “prompt, intelligent and coura- es more in the news than anything else as the cause of ae Down, down, down goes his g Railing cous action”, Mr. Kilpatrick was presented the Vail Award of people in what should have been their prime of | life expectancy. $f : of 23 aa —_ peop! P | my don't you try dressing more | 2 ¢ ees ns or outstanding service. He was one of * rg Bell men lowly yourself, mister? You be 3 $0. Permit and women who received recognition last year for service Whenever you flare-up, you tax your heart. Be imper- | the late one. If your wife starts if S°%S*), SL Female deer : doc col ct turable, and you are kind to your heart. | raving at you, just smile sweetly §% Literary Down 2. Poem beyond duty. 1. Passing fashion 3. Exciute jand say ‘ ; | “I warn you. dar, you're just The right time to fall in love seldom has anything to (taking years off your life getting do with the action itself. mad this way.” Women are wonderfully adept at : avoiding pressures and strains. A You may be good, and it’s fine to think so, but other | wise man will imitate them. A gir! fer to put it in their own words. at the movies will remove her people prefer to put it shoes if they pinch her feet. Why shouldn't a fellow interested in his The sharp business man who knows a dollar's worth, | own longevity take off his shoes, fs . e and also unbuckle his belt, unbut- D ue v s . often fails to understand money's true value {ten his ‘vest, take off bs a jand open his shirt collar? Never Telephone People Serve in MANY As Good Citizens: Telephone people serve their communities ig less dramatic ways—in church activities, in Red C munity drives. They're g00c Behind Your Telephone: | your ‘phone service good and g Southern Beil employees are w This is especially important today service is so vital to national defense. Ways and civic s and other com- ne: The individual who is out to prove he is smarter than | Mind what the usher says. Did he pay his way into the theater? anyone else is in for a series of disappointments. The person who gets ahead stepping on his fellow 2 Pocketbook to pay his wife's 2 < bills. The next time there’ ut} man ends up buying friendships with material gains. les pey make ber ator dhe | pocketbook. Get her into the babit. Use up her strength. Little will she kn that every time she does H she isi SOUTHERN 2°\L TELEPHONE 9 AND Has anyone suggested moving Thanksgiving back to October—to clear the way for a greater shopping carnage? + , >