The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 20, 1952, Page 2

s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Key West Citizen Published daily (except sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner amd pub- lisher, trom The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager ntered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter ~~ "FELEPHONES $1 and 1995 The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively use for reproduction ef all news dispatches credited to it .nerwise credited in this paper, and also the local news ed here. Page 2 Monday, October 20, 1952 er Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida ‘ription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 BPE SAF eR BEEF ES ES RR ATT A SE ET a OVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION Sitizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue nd subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, THE MOST CREATIVE YEARS Dr. H. C, Lehman, of the Department of Psychology, Ohio University, reports that if you are past 40 years of age, there are few fields of human endeavor in which you can succeed better than a younger man, Dr. Lehman prepared a paper to this effect recently for the Fifth An- nual Scientific meeting of the Gerontological Society, Inc. If you are over 40, the best you can accomplish, .ac- cording to Dr, Lehman, is as follows: Become an indus- trialist or commercial leader, with an annual income of $50,000 to $1,000,000 (at an average of 60-90); become president of an American college or university, (at an average of 52-54); become President of the United States (at an average age of 55-59) ; become an Ambassador (at an average age of 60-64); become a Senator (at an aver- age age of 60-64); become Chief of Staff of the Army (at an average of 60-64); become a Justice of the U. S, Su- Preme Court (at an average age of 70-74); or become Speaker of the U. 8. House of Representatives (at an ever- age age of 70-74). ‘ In addition to these possibilities, you might succeed as an architect or artist (average 40-44 years); as an au-| thor (average age 40-45); in ‘astronomy (average age of 89-44); or write light operas, musical comedies or can- tatas (atian average age of 40-44). sBr. Lohman mention’ a fed ether fields those over 40 might succeed in, which we will not go into here. Suffice it to say the statement that there are few fields of human endeavor in which those over 40 can succeed better than a /ounger man is a bit misleading. For, while younger men succeed in many fields, few of us would be disatisfied to become an industrialist, with an income between $50,000 and $1,000,000, an Ambassador, Senator, Supreme Court Justice, or even President of the United States, And, while younger men have the ability and strength to do a better job in most fields of endeavor, our society has tra- ditionally flavored older men with the highest and most honored official positions. No honest business ever failed because it advertised, @hough many have died for the lack of it. a Church services are stil] being held every Sunday — Just as they were when you were taught to go regularly. Oneof the nice things about fall is that it usually pro-| duces the first roast pork and beef stew in several months. EQRANOTHER BUCK, 1 Li MAKE YOU A TWO-STAR GENERAL gn at HAL BOYLE SAYS By SAUL PETT whisper, “I never hit Mabel. Not (For Hal Boyle) ence,” NEW YORK (—Both men had | Stayed too long at the bar, and they knew it. It was two hours since they had finsisted there was time. for only one quick one. Somewhere in the long ago, they had missed four trains, missed dinner at home, | missed kissing the kids goodnight. | And so, as it must to all men “Good for ‘em, Harry said ex- pansively, drawing on a fresh cigar “It's really simple psychology. Gives ‘em a sense of security. It comforts ‘em, in the long run, to , know who's boss, to know same- | body else is running things, mak- | ing the big decisions, carrying the big load.” “A point, that.” ; Sram address it to: | Building, Key West, Florida.) who stay too long, a feeling of | guilt came to them, They talked of their wives. “Helen's a good kid,” said Harry. “M~el’s -i7 Phil. | “Wonderful girts, Deserve the best.” “The very best.’’ And, as it must to all men who stay too long and feel too guilty, a sense of matrimonial belligerency | now came to them. | “Only one way to handle wives,” jsaid Harry, “Only one, surefire, [iow way.” “Helen and me, we've been mar- | ried 12, no 13 years," said Harry. “In all, I'd hit her just “ -ee, | maybe four times. Always eleared the air. No matter what they say, a woman feels safer knowing she’s being led. I remember the first time I hit her, the night the big | blizzard ended——.”” “That's reason enough.” “That night,” Harry continued, “we worked all night at the office, catching up on deliveries. Finally I come home around 8 in. the “How's that?” morning and Helen says, where “Now end’ then—mind you, not} you been? And I said, I been work- ‘all the time—but now and then, | ing all gight, and she said, Really? when the situation demands it, slap | And I just hauled off and slapped ‘em. Makes ‘em happier in the long | her one right then and there. We run.” i = been happy ever sinee?"* You say it works, Harty? “No trouble at all?” “T say it definitely works,” Har- “Norte” ry said, definitely, “Listen, I love lore. : : lmy wife as well as the next guy, | The conversation drifted to sports maybe more. I‘d agoner cut off this | to polities, to religion, to drinking. right arm than burt her, But slap-| After an hour of that, Harry sud- ping helps, now and then.” denly fell into a silent gloom, “In moderation,” Phil nodded. “What's worrying you?” Phil “There’s a time to kiss and a | asked. — {time to slap,” said Harry, “And; “Nothing mui another thing. Keep separate things | “For instance.” ‘separate. Long time ago, I told “Well, frankly,” said Harry, Helen, I said, you run the house | “i'm worried about Helen Not that but stay out of my office. That's | she bothers me. Never argues, strictly my business. She doesn't | never fusses. But she’s been drink- even visit me at the office. We've | ing an awful lot lately, Even taken been happy ever since.” _ | to drinking alone. I can't figure “You know,” Phil confessed in a jit i Crossword Puzzle across 4 Thimty Banner seattered Distant 38. Tabieland lack 37. Piece out sscourteous $8 American fadian Men in mili- tary serviee Pro L 6. 8 12. ia u 15 16. 18. Lukewarm 20. Dress stone with a hammer 1. Terminate jative metal Velcanie EVE IRiE'0} Solution of Vesterday's Pussie 2 Entice 3. Pleshiness 4& West indian tree 5. in favor of & Beenes of combat Forgive 8 Tree %, infant . Rworm bee . Gaelic cown 1 Chafe at Badd aan Jee obligation 2 ‘ FORUM These questions were selected from those often asked of the local rent office. If you have a question about the rent stabilization pro- Area Rent Office, 216 Federal QUESTION: Recently my tenant reported ta your office that I had overcharged him-a little more than $100 on his rept, 1 went to the ten- ant and he agreed to accept $50 in settlement. Will this settle the case completely as far as your office is concerned. ANSWER: No, it will not. Ac- ceptance of less that the amount of the overcharge by the tenant does not bar the Government fram taking action in its own behalf. However, the rent office takes | many {aetors into consideration be- |fore-recommending that action be jtaken for damages to the Govera- ment. For instance, ‘it determines ' Whether or not the violation was| apparently wilful on the part of the lar“‘ord, If the facts indicate |the violation was not wilful the landlord is, as a matter af policy, frequently allawed to apply against | the overcharge certain increases jin maximum rent he would have | NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Oct.20%—Found: i star who hates to act. in my years of picking in these vineyards, I have talked to every film celebrity. Nearly all of them have some complaint. Some hate the folderol that goes bh Sia Sa be de on de be de et THIS ROCK OF OURS BILL GibB $0000044440444222080400444460456658E8 Are you interested in thet welfare , broken and in sad need of paint : of our children and in pa‘oviding | well as repairs. . “S them with wholesome recreation? with acting--the autograph fiends, |. the cranks, the iack of privacy. Mai, "> their stutios, fae retore Pl: in~ opposite them. — But I never found ane who said |! he really hated acting. Until I talked to Ray Milland. I found him on the set ef “Laye Song,” where he was about to play a tense scene with Jane Wyman. I remarked about Oe panemmee: ment that he will a star a bs next pi i as been trying to wangle a : tor’s job for ser stb im on years, and J very simple reasons’; 1. 1 thin directing would be much more uaa than acting; 2. I hate This was no wiseorack tassed in an idle mood. - * “T never haye liked to act.” he explained. “It makes me terribly self-conscious. ver I have to go into a poy ge up. I get 2, Td ie iy Peper Ween Oa in a sweat and I begin to twiteh “ii he hates pting'an how Gi be he hates acting se, how get into that line of work? “Do you want te the truth?" he asked. “Certainly.” The answer was simple @ frank: “I was romancing @ neers at Re ie.” at was 20 years years of called 1 Sie rt Me brought him a fortune and Holly- wood's highest prize. His rye- soaked tole in “The Lost week- end” won him the Oscar in 1945. But despite all this, he is eager to get behind the camera and leave acting to others. News Briefs ST. AUGUST! rr Johns Caunty ie tive Committee has suspended its chairman who says he is yoting for Republican Dwight BD. hit hower for President. . Several members demanded that Chairman B. Pugnam Calhoun re- sign at a stormy mee hist Whe day night, but he stood fast. The majority then del to Mrs. Willie Thomas,, chairman, until after election Nov. 4. A majority resolution resffirmed its faith in the Democratic Party and endorsed Adlai Stevenson, the Demecranie te for Rresi- ent. aoe VERO BEACH @—If Florid¢ citrus men don’t fight among themselves this season growers should get a lof more money for fruit they grow, says @ Citrus Mutual official. Robert Rutledge, general man- ager of the grower says growers should get 12 mull lars more for their fruit on-the- | been entitled to. So I suggest that you and the tenant come into the rent office and talk the matter | over wit, the compliance negotia- | tor. i tree if they'll work together in- stead of scraaping. He spoke at the sixth annual citrus seminar conducted by the lindian River Citrus League. Japanese Reds Charge That United States Intervened In October First Eleetion By FRED SAITO | TOKYO w—Japanese Commu- j nists, smarting from their smash- ing shutout defeat in the Oct. 1 national elections, are howling that | the victorious Liberal party bought votes with funds supplied by “crudely intervening’ Americans. The Red charges, widely trum-! peted by the Russian and Red \China radio, are falling on deaf ears. Pew Japanese believe any American soldiers or officials in- tervened in the first elections since Japan gained postwar indepen- dence Te impartial observers. the Am- leriean authorities appeared as shy as burned cats about the elections. Ip handing the Liberals an abso- lute majority of seats in the 46 member house of representatives, the woters indieated they did aot agree with the Communists, whe call American security forees bere an 2pauen, The Libcrals were returned to power on a pro American platiorm. “Not a single Communist of 107 candidates was elected.” During the seven-year Allied pe cupetion which ended last April 2%, some over-zealous officers the U. & military government barangued provincial aidermen on democratic techniques.” Some of. fieers even stumped rural areas wrpng people to vote. Nothing of that kind bappeged this time. Ne Japanese say that the Octo ber geperal slections were com- | pletely cleas. But many Jepanese claim 4 wast the “frec-est” election they have bed co OS pears depesese police mace go disctt juuation bc ivecn the government - or | visiting individual voter's party or opposition in cracking down on offenders. National police headquarters on Oct. 3 announced 10,12) persons, including 18 candidates, both elec- |ted and defeated, were arrested for violation of the election ‘aw, The figures were nat too sur- prising for Japanese voters who know how rigid are the law's provisions. ( * 10, persons arrested on one or more charges, 7,482 were charged with bribery; 1.000 for Japanese / (which is legal here); €000 writing of distributing tion literature than the ; © for obstructing candidates; 58 far inserting tisements apa and cations to an The rest were for similar offenses After Oct. 4 a few hundred more campaigners and several candi- dates were grrested Foreign Minister Keteue Okaze- : t i} = ca He ki, eleeted from Kanagawa, is bav- | headache Some mg @ considerabie of his campaigners were a for “giving banquet “ He will have ap bis house seat # establish an cucuse for Nearly 3 ca ara! Tomejro arres'-d «oom charges | Omubo is ome of teture oman place Rueery barley president and ter. every thowand gre |The rest of the place is cluttered Mie ele | ie | | About 1.635 boys are barn for 252 er = i bees z if vi ES i H Z i Se es in is about ten by twenty feet. Stored Free of Charge IF RESIRED UNTIL NOV. 8 POINCIANA up with a t grinder, tools, and paraphe of all sorts. iden, Nat A this Fadl = ro en. Naturally, no sand in ingleet either. expense of a couple of yards of sand would probably bankrupt our city : Also, this swings proyided for little tots with a sINe ¥ SAN CARLOS THEATRE TODAY — TUESDAY ~~ / “PAULA” STARRING LORETTA YOUNG KENT SMITH BEAUTIFUL LORETT4 YOUNG IN THE WOMAN'S PICTURE OF THE YEAR — THE TWO STRANGE LOVE STORIES OF ONE WOMAN | — 4 WOMAN'S SACRIFICE FOR 4 BOY SHE ACCIDENTALLY IN- JURED. * ¥ ALSO Movietone News ——" BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Cartoon COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED