The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 11, 1952, Page 2

Page2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, Sepicimver ii, 1352 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artmsn, owner and pub- tisher, from fhe Citizen Building, corner of (zreene And Ano Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County tP. ARTMAN Publisher , NCRMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively eputiled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or aos otterwise credited in this paper, and also the iocal news guplishea here. —_—_— esses Member Florida Press Association and Associate. Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12.00; By Mail $15.60 ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION —_—$—$——————————————— The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue | ‘and subjects of toca! or general interest, out it will not publish anonymous communications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Paviiion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium THE CITIZEN SUGGESTS WE TRY TO HAVE TRUMAN MAKE HIS TWELFTH TRIP HERE The Citizen suggests that the Key West Chamber of | Commerce and other local civic bodies endeavor to have} President Truman come here on his twelfth November’s general election. | |A Big Wheel On “The Big Wheel” visit after Some of us don’t and some of us do see eye-to-eye with Truman, but, regardiess of what may be our attitude in that regard, all of us know that he has done far more | in publishing Key West than has ever been done by all | groups of residents, together with publicity activities of | all kinds, since the Island City was founded. All of us are grateful to him for the help he has given Harris PTA Ofticers At First Mestieg Citizen Staff Photo | PRESIDENT GLENWOOD SWEETING (left), and his all woman PTA Pinder, y. Mrs. Virginia Key, treasurer and Mrs. Chariotte Haskins. ris F d Principal Randolph Russell give figures on school attenc grade », and a total of 595 pupils. jent Horace O'Bry to vote for the First state constitutional amendment on the November 4 bal. printed several times in The Citizen: nce, Mrs Juanita n. The Har- 8 in the first members has been [——~ our beloved city, and let us try to have him round out his | visits here to a dozen. The Citizen thinks that the best way to attain that end is to have the Chamber of Commerce, |™ other civic bodies and residents individually write to him and assure him that, though he will shortly > as Pres- ident, we wholeheartedly welcome him to visit us again. Republicans generally and some selfish Democrats are lambasting Truman. The opposing Democrats, chiefly in Texas and Louisiana, are more interested in oil than they are in good government. The Texas governor, as he | continues to harp about his going to vote for Eisenhower, | always rings in the tidewater oil rights along the Texas | coast. Principles, civic or political, may go with the wind, ; so far as he is concerned; he wants oil, oil, oil, for Texas. Because Stevenson sided with the United States Su- | i preme Court in its decision that the bottoms of coastal | waters belong to the people as a whole, not to any parti- | cular state, the governor of Texas and other Te cos keep on blaring they are going to vote for er, who favors giving the states control of tidelands. Stevenson courageously abiding by the law of ‘the land, as set forth convincingly by the Supreme Court, | whips up opposition of oilmen in Texas and Louisiana; Eisenhower falls in line with their selfishness and will get their votes. But Stevenson neither squirms nor re-| treats; principle to him is more important than the pres dency. The foremost of all Republicans, Lincoln, declare al that abuse is not argument; rather, it shows a lack of ar- | , sument. Republicans today seemingly forgotten | what Lincoln said in that regard. They are abusing Tru- man, hoping they will fool the voters into thinking it re-| flects on Stevenson. have But there is one thing the Republicans don’t do: they don’t question Truman’s integrity and courage. Not even the Russians have been able to bluff him. He said | “Stop!” while they were continuing to encroach on Eas ef ern Europe, and they stopped. As for his integrity, it is un blemished, and no attempt has been made to blemish it. | Let us try, Key Westers, to have Truman round an | a dozen visits to our Island City, SLICE OF HAM | political race ne ADMIRAL 3ig Wheel did not catch ¥ and on a recer monument, the rel = | my income tax. But they still cost HAL BOYLE SAYS By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (#—As the national its mid-cam. | He'll reply | paign peak, nm and more | “The Giants.” thoughtful people are turning ial And in more and more ho baseball. jit seems, they are tuning Ask the man in the street today, ne broadca ho Giant fan who f under circ liteness for “Who do you think’ll win? Jes are he won't say Ad “The Chane: i or Ike. Dodgers” or Martin’ of Martir a tax | | ade ied Jaa Gi EE we oe the baseball game It’s qui ors E eter that ‘HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BCB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Is the phrase “going Hollywood” becoming ob- solete® Not many years ago, everyone | knew what it meant to go Holly- wood. It immediately brought to mind a starlet who found fame overnight and blossomed out with mink-lined swimming pools and | block-long limousines. But that descriptive phrase seems to be fading from the American lan- guage. Janet Leigh gives a hint | as to why: New stars can no longer afford to go Hollywood. I chatted with Miss Leigh at | the North Shore Tavern at Lake Arrowhead, ,where she and a few premiere of ‘Just For You,” the Bing Crosby-Jane Wyman workout. Above the din of the celebrants, were discussing the good old days | in Hollywood and the good new | ones. The question arose: How can today’s film stars, hampered by lower salaries, higher taxes and | bulging expenses, put up a front and appear to live like film stars? “They can’t,” Miss Leigh re- | | plied flatly. ‘‘There’s no sense in | trying, because it just isn’t pos- sible financially.” | She went on to describe how | she and her husband, Tony Curtis, live. It’s a Spartan life, compared | |to the lavishness of former days | in Hollywood. We live in a partment,” she remarked. “We | never go to the night clubs. Only recently have we gotten to the point where we each own a car. | “I don’t lavish money on clothes. |I bought some dresses in New | York last year and I’m still wear- ing them. The last dresses I bought here in Hollywood were last March. | Because clothes are necessary in | my business, I can deduct a cer- | tain percentage of the expense on one-bedroom money to buy.” | Having two paychecks coming | in is no advantage, she added; it | merely means more tax going out. | And they have numerous expens- es. “We must have a maid,” Miss Leigh remarked. “I can’t leave | | the apartment at 6:30 in the morn- | lfng, return at seven and do the cooking and housework. We must have a secretary. And we have to hire our own fan mail service. ios will help us answer but they won’t handle . We feel posteards are just as important, and so we take care of answering them ourselves. “This year we had serious drains s. Tony’s father was was on suspension from his studio. And he was sued by an agent in New York. To avoid a long and expensive suit, we settled for $5,000. It takes a long time for us to make $5,000 in the clear.” The blonde actress hinted that there are no longer the pressures | on young stars to go Hollywood. | ainly the studios don't | she explained. | ber when I had saved a little | money from my contract, after paying off some debts. My parents I decided to buy a house, we were dickering for Lana ner’s. The studio talked me out nd I certainly am grateful. | lize now it was out of my | e studios now realize you afford to live like movie stars used to. If they need a fan | n layout at a swimming Gal: they take you to a house with a swimming pool. They don't expect you to have your own pool | any more.” | ical talk at what are supposed to be social gatherings now is be- men, not men. Men real y well it is too late to Women never realize a like that, if they are really nd do the ladies have r vocal chords? They Strong men blanch at it of their wives arguing nst Adlai. A barb in every breath. consolation is the e of seeing women criticize for a change, instead g men—the beasts now is even separating m the girls. His small d a suburban father lost my new boy friend and I only had asked her s a Republican, Then she looked urse, I could get him back Daddy, if liked SLOPPY JOE’S BAR * Burlesque ° Continuous Fleer Shows & Dancing Starring The Fabulous MARCELLA LYNN AND JEANIE CHRISTIAN, CATHY CARROL, IN THE SENSATIONAL MARI JUANA DANCE AND SANDRA LANE AND A HOST OF OTHERS: Dancing To MARK STANLEY'S TRIO Never An Admission or Minimum Charge | thought concerning the true na | proved that incorrectly placed fix- 218 Simonton St. Plans For Modern | Kitchen Call For | Saving Of Steps There are eight major points an | architect, builder, or home owner | cannot afford to overlook in plan ning 1953 kitchens. According to recent statements | by specialists in kitcher design, | these are simple essentials too often ignored because of a lack of | ture of kitchen operations. None of them adds materially to cost Here they are: | 1. Efficient arrangement. The proper relationship of equipment | and appliances to each other saves | steps in the kitchen. Ideally, the re frigerator should be located cen trally between range and sink. 2. Ease of cleaning. The greater | the use of easily washed materials such as tile, the more efficient the kitchen. 3. Good lighting. It has been} tures or lack of light encourage kitchen accidents and cause the homemaker fatigue. 4. Plenty of work surfaces Ap} Proximately eight feet of counters, | covered with stainproof clay tile, are considered the minimum for ; surfaces adjacent to the sink and | range. 5. Ventilation. The ,kitchen, be | cause of heat and odors, deserves | even greater attention to health giving airiness than any other room in the house. 6. Storage facilities. Every imch | | EE CE Ses RUGS CLEANED AND Stored Free of Charge IF DESIRED UNTIL NOV. 30 All Formal Garments chemically | Processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS Tel. 1086 | apparatus Fire Chief Sends .4 Out False Alarm RICHMOND, Va. (® — The fire alarm went off and five pieces of and a battalion chief | sped to the scene yesterday. They were met by Fire Chief John Finnegan, who turned them back. A false alarm, Finnegan admit- ted sheepishly. The alarm acci- dentally went off when Finnegan spied an alarm box door open and tried to close it. of usually wasted wallspace may be utilized for cabinets and racks, 7. Easily cleaned floors. Mate rial such as tile which needs neither scrubbing nor speciai treatment ranks high for effi clency. 8. Adequate size. Because of the variety and frequency of kitchen activity, the room should have as much area as can be afforded, even if some other room must sacrifice | a few feet. EL >__=za STRAND..." Thursday - lay - Saturday The Merry Widow with FERNANDO LAMAS AND LANA TURNER Coming: ISLAND OF DESIRE Tab Hunter and Linda Darnell MONROE <oolco Thursday - Friday - Saturday THE RIVER with RADHA AND ESMOND KNIGHT Coming: THE GREEN GLOVE Glenn Ford and Geraldine Brooks Come one, come all, have fun tonight at the Starlight Club and bar, hear the Jamboree Gang, Gibby, Chic, and Bob, play popular and hill billy music, from 8 P.M. to } A.M. On Fridays and Saturdays hear them play at the Mexican Tavern on Stock Is! AM. The STARL land from 1:30 A.M, to 6:30 lc Special Penny Cocktail Hour lc. IGHT CLUB 712 DUVAL ST. SAN CARLOS THEATRE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY FIGHTING SAILORS WHO GO TO WAR IN SWIM MING TRUNKS MDEFWATER COMMANDOS! io: PAacicws Mii SAGA OF THE NAVY'S DARING UNDER. WATER DEMOLI- TION TEAMS THE SPEARHEAD OF EVERY ALLIED INVASION — FROM SICILY TO OKINAWA THIS IS THE PICTURE MADE IN KEY WEST REGULAR PRICES CHILDREN UNDER STUDENT TICKETS - Tl — 4c TIL 6 P.M, ie BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 Pm. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED