The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1952, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, November 29, 1959 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- lishez, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN NORMAN D. ARTMAN Publisher 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 entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25c¢ per week, year $12; 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 local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach an’ Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 1 2 3. 4 5. Community Auditorium. U. 8S. SERVICE MEN ABOARD Recently the City of Manchester, England, was de- clared off limits for U. S. troops after mobs attacked military patrolmen with razors, knives and other wea- pons. The gangs attacked U. S. military policemen in pairs, in the first such incident in that area of England. At about the same time, it was announced from U. S. military sources in Germany that a curfew, which order- ed United States service men out of night spots by mid- night, had practically halved fights between Americans and German civilians. These incidents point up the fact that U. 8. soldiers abroad play the role of ambassadors from the United States, on a small scale. In an occupied country, such as Germany, their bearing and manner is very important to the future relations between this country and West Ger- many. In the land of an ally, like England, their conduct is also important, even though not to such an extent as it would be in an occupied and former enemy country. On too many occasions, U. S. troops have made them- selves unpopular by a tendency toward rowdiness, which apparently comes from the fact that they are 3,000 miles from home and not on their best behavior, Another source of irritation has been found to be the higher pay which U. S. soldiers receive and which enables them, in many cases, to provide more luxuries for their female com- panions than the residents of the country in which they are stationed. ’ American military policemen should be given special training to make them as diplomatic as possible, espe- cially in the cases where youngsters are utilized as such officers. All U. 8. personnel stationed overseas should be given a general course of instruction on the subject. Such a policy will pay off considerable dividends in the future relationships between the United States and foreign coun- tries in which U. S, personnel is stationed. 2 Ee EE ee After watching TV plays, we conclude movies are better, and then vice versa, ipeoesieemneeieriecnbitnineecinencineninstincaiensniaiamen HE ME AFIT ATE TT VISE MME IRIUIAMBRIAIGIE, SAIS EBL SIVIAIVIE| word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Oriental com- mander 4 Urehin Idolize 7. South Ameri- uth Ameri- 35. Perfect golt 12. Before 13, Hurry 14 Anxious 15, Catnip 16, Advantageous 18, Growing out ‘38, Analyses side ‘used in of a coin Animal’; 30, Hidden oe y NOT WHAT'S COOKIN Dareel Says American Women Have Bad Mother Complexes HOLLYWOOD — No doubt about it, Denise Darcel likes Amer- ican men. But, she says: They want their wives to be mothers to them. They aren’t bossy enough with their women. They marry too young. La belle Darcel is the French version of perpetual emotion. She never sidesteps an issue, but in- stead wades right in with idioms flying. And when the subject is male-female relationships, she speaks forcibly and with an in- sight possessed only by the French. Here are some of her views, translated from unique English: “American men want a mother as well as a wife. I don’t mean just for the children; I mean for the men themselves. They allow their wives to assume the author- ity that, their mothers had over them. They, don’t say, ‘We’re go- ing toa mdvie tonight.’ They say, ‘Would you like to go to a movie tonight, dear?’ “That’s bad. When the man be- comes too weak, his wife loses all the respect she had for him. That’s why there is so much divorce in America. The men are not firm enough with their women. The| men are the boss in France; that’s one of the reasons the French have so little divorce. “Women like to be bossed. They want the man to be the head of the family; that is the way na- ture intended life to be. She also likes to be a mother. She can be motherly to her husband, but she should do it in a subtle way—so it doesn’t make him weak.” This may cause battles in many American homes, but Darcel claimed males should refrain from helping with the housework, “Most American men work hard,”’ she remarked. ‘‘When they hard,” she remarked. “When they come home from work, they shouldn't have to help in the kit- chen. Their wives should pour them a drink and make them re- lax and read the paper. “Yes, I know that the wives work hard, too, If they are too exhausted, their husbands should offer to help. But it doesn’t help the glamor of their marriage if the women are worn out when the men come home, “My suggestion is this: the women should work a little faster | so they can have an hour's rest before their husbands come home No matter how hard I've worked during the day, I always try to {get a little rest before I have a | date.” This mother complex on the part of U. S. husbands is partly be- cause they marry too early, said the French gal. “They have not been out in the opinion Palm leaf Ba; a al i od ad ad ae ae Jee Jee GRRE JR. Ae world long enough and the i j feel an urge to be m great deal of ex women. I would be Is a more mature man a better lover? “Who mentioned anything about love?” appeared to be one of her favorite topics, she added: “If a man is — lover, be is good at any je. Miss Darcel. who is currently tolling in “Flame of Calcutta,” & final word of advice to Ame: Bow and ¢ go to extr band is A Letter From Bill Lantaff Dear Neighbor A South Floridian inquired the other day what changes might be brought about by our new Presi- dent when he takes office in Janu- ary. To get the answer to this question we should turn, of course, to th platform on which General Eisen hower campaigned. Undoubtedly. the General will send to Congress a proposal for ending segregation in the District of Columbia, as he is committed to proposing’such legis- lation for the nation’s capital; how- ever, indications are that this legislation will be put in the deep freeze by the 83rd Congress and quickly forgotten. The states will again press for control of off-shore oil deposits and year will not have to hurdle a presidential veto. The states will probably be given the paramount right in the under-water lands as far as three miles off shore. The Taft-Hartley Act will prob- ably be repealed, although some type of stand-by legislation will pro- bably be kept on the books emergencies, Social Security bene- fits will probably remain the same, | but the new President has indicated that he will recommend legislation | extending this coverage to docotors, lawyers and farm owners. The question of slum clearance and public housing will be interest ing to watch as, contrary to pub lic opinion, this is one of the pets of Senator Bob Taft and he, more than any other one man, will be guiding the new congress. This would indi- cate, therefore, that there will be little change in the public housing program. The President's budget me: will be sent to Congress time General Eisenho in; but the same ecc that cut over eight bil from President Tru this year will undot enough control to slice billion dollars from next spendings. Even with th: ever, the country will st with deficit spending the many billions t in connection mh it effort, and hence, no substan tax cuts are likely next yea Contrary to popular belief, there will be no sweeping turnover goverment personnel. Of cc policy-making officals cabinet members, w by General EF are under only year's de she inquired. But since it Tat | Si BILI ely vour LANTAF | FS. Re a similar bill to that enacted last | for | Demos Quiet While Waiting For Changes By JAMES MARLOW | WASHINGTON ® - In this fair- ly quiet period of waiting until the Republicans take over, most of the men in the top jobs under the Democrats aren't saying much, | They may be busy p: bags. Certainly since election—up un- til Wed none of them at }tempted any shakeups or ma/r- hanges in his department or agen- | esday— lief that the Republicans, who had ture anyway might undo what |they did, ‘ge | So it was almost asto {when Carl R. Gray, head Af the Veter Administrat Wedne: day ‘announced that right \away he was going to go ahead» with |some. changes in V. A., just as if there had been no election. Some veterans blessed his plans, but the verdict was not unanimous, dn¢ Gray and the V. A. will probabiy be a lively topic of conversation between now and Jan. 20, when Gen. Eisen- hower becomes president, and for some time after. Whether or not Gray hope¢ to keep his job under Eisenhower was a question he wouldn’t answer, even when asked. In fact, when asked about: it at a news confer ence, he said: “I don’t think that has a damned thing to do with what's going on here.” | that he save the taxpayers 10 r lars, Gray said his plan aimed at streamlining V. A: by setting up three major departments in his ishing to dol- hoped will be | Another i by dep that’s ide To Inaugural Ball WASHINGTO! re i THIS ROCK OF GURS By BILL’ GIBB | Did | Ours” | yesterd that Rock of t you fear!. We'll leave proper officials. | In a manner of a ccnfession, the n Ds upon spiritual subjects is be- , perhaps I’m ey te somethi for an example, my own For months, sometimes for years, | Estate page which runs each Sat- {Ill forge gradually ahead provi that I'll remember spiritual chings. Then for a minute or an hour, I'll forget them, Man alive! It only es that length of time to put me right back -- only lower -- from where I started years ago. That is why I try to | keep the subject before others and ir that they won’t have to go t igh the experiences which so |often are my lot. Only your church leaders are | qualified to advise you on such subjects, however, And you'll find that they are the best people on earth -- bar none. You have to | practice what they teach though jor it is a waste of time. Sort of like going to a doctor for medi- cine and then throwing his pres- cription down the drain. It is an hypocritical effort. Take my own case, wwe The Sisters of the Convent were good enough to give me a thorough training in the Bible. For five years Marist priests in Atlanta de- voted special efforts toward in- structing.me. Although I wasn’t a Catholic, they allowed me to sit | for | { | stances but they will prove to be ;meaningless and without: value. The Editor will shoot me if I don’t get off this subject. After jall, he is running a daily news- | paper -- not a religious publication. | Speaking of Papers Have you ever seen a newspaper mprove like The Key West Citi- zen? | Susan McAvoy is doing an es- | pecially wonderful job or that Real |urday. It takes a lot of work to dig up that kind of facts because so often they must be transposed |from statistics. | A reporter’s work is sometimes | heartbreaking. The writer can pour ‘his heart and soul into a story yet all the time, he knows that there is one feature in the paper that is going to scoop him -- that’s | the advertisements. People look at headlines and then start thumbing | through the various pages reading jads. If you don’t think so, ask | John Cellar what kind of response jhe gets if a typographical mistake | appears in any advertisement. Rar- ticularly the classified page. Oh well, the publisher wouldn’t pay us our salary if he had to depend upon the income from our work. We're deadheads and for SKATING NIGHTLY 8:00 — 10:30 SOCIAL AND PRIVATE PARTY ARRANGEMENTS 420 Southard St. in catechism classes and because | Tel. 16 | | 3 | of my interest in such subject, they | that reason, always watchful an@ thankful to see the public réspond so well to the paper’s advertise- ments, 7 SLOPPY J Burl STARTS SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY a LUPINO : OBERT RYAN BEWARE, By EXPERTS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL HORROR-TYPE MOVIES IF YOU SCARE EASY— ing their | jis that religion is one of the most | cy. This might be due to the be- | promised to re-arrange the furni-j organizations | gave me unusual privileges in their | library. Never. once did they try |to force my will or convert me. | They merey stood by to answer |my numerous questions. Various | Protestant ministers did the same at other times. Christian Science itioners helped me study. In | ge, some of the best instruc- ttors taught me philosophy and underlying concepts of Far East- ern religion. Today, I dor’t know as much about any religion as a kid in his first year of a Sunday School class. Comical, huh? The one thing that I do realize important -- change that -- the most important item that man acquires on this earth. With it, other things come into his life naturally or are unimportant and unmissed. With- out it, you may gain material sub- GOP Leaders ‘Are Sure Of Taft’s Spot WASHINGTON (® — Republican s said here they consider it ely that Sen. Robert A, Taft will take the job of majority floor lead- er in the new Senate. A close associate of the Ohio Senator, who was beaten in his bid for his party’s Presidential nomi- {nation, said he believes Taft con- siders holding the post of majority leader the best way to maintain sound telations with “the White House None of the party leaders want- led to be quoted by name but they |were unanimous in saying they ‘knew nothing about published re- ports that a secret agreement had reached to make Taft ma- Sen. William A. ornia head of the Committee. | nd of ¢ can Poli Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN -—TRY A POUND TODAY—— | STRONG ARM BRAND CO! Triumph Cottee Mill at | MLL GROCERS | SENSE a aS EXPERT Radio Repairs BY FACTORY MAN All Work Guaranieed LOU’S RADIO * & APPLIANCE 622 Duval Street PHONE 1507 PICK UP SERVICE ET RS ES 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 218 Simonton St. Tel, 1006 | STRAND n head of the policy | a Jong time. And he week he was ‘available’ t r jeader leader che mest re in the’ Senate in it is he who decides which le GOP Seeks Tickets ; a agree id be no be policy _ Last Times Today 18 TERRIFIC TUNES! | | 2s a = (iene Ss \ Last Times Today First Time In Key West OUND OFF MICKEY ROONEY and ANN JAMES IN TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL ORAMA Mat. 3:30 IF YOU SLEEP LIGHT— IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF SHADOWS DON'T THIS MQVIE RECOMMENDED FILM PARS FOR THOSE WHO LOVE EXCITE. MENT ONLY— Last Times Today et hal | i 3 Fox NEWS CARTOON BOX OFFICE OPENS ad Pm. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE AIR CONDITIONED San Carlos AIR CONDITIONED Mat. 2 & 4:06 Might 6:12 & 8:18 Sunday & Monday Duel At Silver Creek AUDIE MURPHY Drama aim COOLED Might 6:30 & 8:30 Sunday & Monday SATURDA with JOHN DEREK and DONNA REED FIRST RUN IN KEY WEST