davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Between The Lines
By GORDON b. HANCOCK

erican audience? Are the Robson
riots being used methodically and
with malice afOrethought to brighten
the Negroes into remaining loyal to
democracy? Race enters many stu
atoms in the Twentieth Century
world; but it is difficult to under
stand why race must enter into
fight against Communism.
1t is safe to say that the extent
to which the Communist fight is
centered on race, is the extent to
which the fight against Communism
will be lost. The undesirable thing
about Communism is its basic con-
cepts and major premises and not
the fact that Negroes upon provo
riots have dangerous implications
in that they are the racial manis-
festation of the justifiable Russi-
phobia that is sweeping the country.
The nergy being expended to make
an example of Robson for the bene-
fit of his race could more wisely be
expended in promoting way of life
that is inimical to Communism. De.
mocracy in practice will kill Com.
munism root and branch; but riot
ing based upon race will stimulate
the growth of Communism or some
thing else just as bad.
The mobs staging the Robson.
here in over-killing their man. AL
ready a wave of sympathy is being
in behalf Of Robson. 1t
is not good policy to SO villify a man
defense. The same tactics are being
used to defeat Truman in the coming
presidential election even as they
We're used in vain to destroy him
politically in the last campaign.
Had the traducers and hecklers
known when to stop, Truman, would
as of now, be dOmiciled in Indepen-
dence, Mo. But the unholy alliance
of Democrats and Republicans and
their over-killing tactics boomer
anged and turned the scales of the
election, whereby Truman won, and
made himself the political wonder
of the Twentieth Century world. The
hecklers and rioters who are bent
on making an example Of Robson
which might spread fear among Ne
groes, should take care lest they
over-kill their man and popularize
his position. Communism must be
stopped but Robson riots will not
do it. Such diplays of un-American-
ism defeat their purpose. They kick
back!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
THE robson RIOTS

Regardless of our sharp disagree
ment with Paul Robson and his
theological departures, we must not
forget nor renounce our democratic
traditions. 1t is quite easy to pass
from protest to persecution. The
violence attending the appearance Of
Robson at Peekskill was disgrace
to our vaunted democratic traditions.
No serious student of national and
international affairs can view the
current scenes without evidencing
deep concern over matters that are
transpiring before our eyes. The
pattern of a nazi state are emerg-
ing in ways too definite to be dis
puted.
Klanism whether masked or un-
masked is symptom of Nazism.
The difference between the klanism
OF Peekskill and that of Atlanta is
merely one of location and in both
Instances the spirit behind these
demonstrations is the important
thing. The refusal to accomplish
matters within the framework of
the law is dangerous symptom re-
CARELESS of where found.
There was a lynching in Peekskill
just as surely as there are lynchings
here and there about the south.
That no life was lost was only an in
cident or a miscarriage Of circum-
stances and goes down t othe credit
of nobody in particular and of every
body in general. The right of pro-.
test is a sacred one in the American
tradition but the right of persecu.
ton has never been established in
any land, say nothing of America.
The most troubled angle of the
Robson riots lies in the fact that
the protest partakes of the nature
of persecution. From press &C.
counts it would appear that there
is only one Communist in this coun-
try and that is Paul Robeson
1t seems to have been forgotten
that the Communist party in New
York is a well-defined political or
ganization with one of its members
elected to one of the high offices of
state and nation. One begins there
fore to wonder why the nations vial
Of wrath against Communism has
been preserved inorder to be poured
out on luckless Robson. Why is
damnab'e in Negroes than in others?
Why a White Communist can sit in
the halls of Congress and a Negro
Communist cannot sing to an Am
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
ARRESTED I'm
Gambling Raids

Four persons were arrested on
charges of operating gambling
houses in raids by sheriff's depaAAes
Saturday on two alleged dice and
card establishments. ."
The raiders, led by Deputy George
Patton, nabbed Eddie and Sadie
Henderson, both 49,. at 1880 NV 49th
ST., and Miriam Harris, 40, and Luth-
err Lynch, AZ, at 624S NV 10th ave.
Each was released On $500 bond.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Ethiopians Settle
Cases In Open Air

NEW YORK - amp - Rather
than go through a lengthy court
session, Philippians settle their dis
putes in open-air courts on the
streets. In the November issue of Our
World magazine, natives of Halle
Selassie's country are pictured
stopping a wise man on the street
and asking him to judge their
grievance, with his decision final
and abiding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
President 'Tubznan
Receives New British
Minister ( Ii,

MONROVIA, Liberia - amp -
President w. v. S. Tubman was host
in the parlors of the executive man
sion here recently to the new Brit
ton, in which all befitting honors
ish minister, John Baille. he recep-
were accorded the new minister,
brought Vice-President Simpson and
cabinet ministers dressed formal
court attire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
He Wants EggrIn His
Beer =. "a. 81 a. z. = :,

DoTHAN, Ala. - They've finally
caught the man who wants an egg
in his beer Harrison Helms, Jr, 20,
was held on a burglary charge in
volving a local cafe. According to
police, a case of beer and several
cases of eggs were among the items
stolen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
New Coalition Of Democrats Draws Whites Profess
Ethel W. Va.

a..
- y 49, -. ~ - 80
-s-ktftf. -to'' ,-i-rf ''~t =
oti'e.- y ss1 s ':s
-
lsf',r q en-s sne >-f' az
- 3 - N Frs s, ~tf
80 49,
$500 RS 's-,-lF- : 14''s ~
- rs -.-.e.eH, 49,
fr@fr1 49, - n sraf Sc ss-N
2 s-rI
Nsts 's-s q ZEE =
~.
- 80 A.. 49,
81 ~
e.. ~ 80 &C., ~
~ -. s,4s.s CO Psx
- - -..]- tfs -.-
4, 49,. j. ~.
49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
New Rent Control Problems
Discussed By Area Director

Area Rent Director William C.
Hs.nes mas turned over 70 iris
rcVspspe- many e. TIE cues.iors
pr.cn landlords sr1 fersr's q 2
ssk.rr about the new ".sir re;
cpe-s'.rE income 593- re-'
rrovis.or. .ogether ain rs ar
sNers gwen by the local rer; Of
fee stat;
More than 1000 persons have
c.eried the local office for dc.
'als about me new adjustment
provision since the first an
nouncement was made on May
?. according 10 Mr. Ha;nes' esii-
mate
Following are the principal
Questions and answers on the
new provision FOR legally increas-
lnq ihe maximum rent
O When NAV ask FOX an
sdiIsirren, 70 assure fair net
operating income
A ANY landlord may ac, I'M
med.a'elv % get the adjustment
b, fling two copies of the pc
t,ion form D-i06. entitled LAND
birds petition for increase in
rent 70 secure fair net opera;-
ing income" This form and help
ful information nav be obtained
~ the Area Rent office al ESQ
West Lafayette. Detroit. or BY
calling WO. 2-5930
Q What Is ne, operating in
(, come"
A. This is The amount left after
Gcducting operating expenses and
depreciation from gross income
o. the buildinq.
@ Who is entitled 10 a rent
increase 10 obtain fair ne'
operating income?"
A ANY owner whose net op-
eating income from building
containing four or less dwelling
units is less than % per cent OF
nlr gross income or whose net
operating income is less than
20 per cent in the case Of struc-
lures containing five or more
dwelling units
Q. Can interest and payments
ou mortgage be counted as op-
Grating expenses in applying f.!
far net operating income?
A. No because these are prop
ti.v cnargeable 10 the costs Of
acquiring property. rather than
operating the structure.
q. After receiving one adjust
nent for fair net operating in
come, can landlord ask for an
other adjustment on the same
building?
A. Generally. landlords will b.
limited 10 a single adjustment
Of their net operating insorc
per year. a landlord may apply
for an adjustment on other
grounds provided in the rent reg
ulation. II circumstances warrant
@. What operating expenses
are shown in the landlords De.
tition for fair net operating in
come?
A. The landlord will list the
operating expenses incurred over
period Of twelve months. These
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

caves fo- attic storage
The full basement contains q
recreation room and . large lacn-
DRY and furnace room.
&C ] iris IS the home for you
when VOL plan 10 build)
Complete working plans and
spec .lcarons NAV DC obtained
fcr This design no. "a by writ
INK c. Ricardo Bullet Jr.. or
send directly 20 L ? CARING
s.cuse Co. Inc ~ Eighth ave.
Ess:. Topeka. Kansas.
Problem Section
Q. How many sets ~ plans are
required 70 get building permit
from the city II Detroit
Ans. One application blank and
,wo complete sets ~ plans are
required 20 secure permit.
@ VIII be stle % get per-
I'll; i. draw ny own plans,
Ans Yes. Z the plans and
spec.ficsf.ors s-e prepared By an
cwre- for construction o. .
br..5.nE or hs own properly for
rs own Use Az af.idsvl, 70 this
ef.ec, must be incllIed.
NOTICE
Mofion pictures on housing
problems. American homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

items nav include fuel. utili-
t.es. insurance. real estate taxes
peyTc.. excluding salary for the
cwrer OF corporate officers. IN
isricr psiriinE or decorating
srresd over 2 three year PERIOD.
MINOR repairs or MANAGEMENT
fees.
Q what about major repairs
and repiacemen's'
A Tre expenSs % major re-
pans and replacenents such as
new roof. exterior painting. e
lew refriEerstor etc. will bc
spread over a period Of years
representing the normal life OF
the items. For example. a roof
should las, IS wears. and on
iieen,h 81 the cost NAV De
charged 70 the test wear. pro-
vsdcd the roof was replaced any
time within the last is years
@. Ny next tax bill Will be
higher Do have 10 show the
last taxes paid or can ! use the
higher tax as current expense,
a. II taxes have increased since
the last billing. the landlord may
attach q signed statement from
the tax official showing the as
sessmen. and lax rate now IN
e.tec, for the building on the
cate his petition for adjustment
is filed.
Q NV insurance runs out this
month and the new rate viii be
higher Can use the new higher
cate in figuring my insurance
cxpen .es2
A. II your new policy is in
Eject on the Cd = re pe4l.,n s..
filed. YOU may enter the annual
cost Of the new policy as your in
sursnce expense for the current
year.
@. How much depreciation is
allowed IN computing fair net
operating income
A. The landlord will be allowed
Tor depreciation the figure re-
ported on MS last Federal in
come tax return for 1913 in most
cases but not more than FL per
cent ~ his gross income from
small structures or is per cent OF
MS gross income from large struc-
lures.
@ Will the fair net operating
income adjustment apply TO the
landlords entire income from
rental property or the income
from the structure?
A. A landlord may submit a
petition for every rental building
nc owns. but a separate adjust.
ment Will be determined for each
building.
O. What was the basis for de-
termining what constitutes q fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

net operating income.
A. An exhaustive ANALYSIS vas
made Of cost studies covering N.
operation Of 10000 large AMI
small rental properties over an
e.ghi-year period 1889 th-ouea
1895 This information was 90
aimed from landlords scrog-.
looks in 98 cities Throughout
United States fhsving cr-
hlred population OF 10000 go
peoplel and constituted a repre-
sentative sample Of all types c!
,ental properties in large metro.
politan areas. medium-sized ard
small cities
@ Is this the only basis FOR
getting a rent increase.
A. Adjustments Will be grant.
Cd. as in previous wears. for major
capital Improvements: substantial
increase in services. furniture
furnishings. or equipment. n.
creased occupancy. and CERTAIN
other grounds. The new provision
replaces only the earlier ope.at-
inc-st-a-loss adjustment ard re
50 called hardship" adjustment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

been rsrsd N Ire le:.er ire
A. snsser,enf ard occrr ans
lzc4.1 10. rsve been sgolecte Z
to srcr n@rii.s..rz expe-lsrce
= Az. - : ,orE time ~ eye-
,e.~re Ire Negroes q HsTler'
s-rSe; iris bluncer oy Mex
yo-ks Finest"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

A. A landlord may submit a
petition for every rental building
ne owns. but separate adjust,
ment Will be determined for each
building.
Q. What was the basis for de-
termining what constitutes a fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

.er. sisfio- could PASS !, with ire
protective amend -ertx NJ.
Wife asserted
Re- scf4cn = these amend
r7er;s re- sad seems 70 II
c cate l.tie possibility fer TIE En-
s-.r.e-. q c.vil rights measures
~ r. Congress. Ne are part
c-.s-ir Ssrsve- ~ re CIRCUS
irEic wr!cs tss .-pelle1 scrne
sscpe1 Supporters q c.v.l rights
20 re;ecf specie civil -Erts
s-encmer.x II these senators
c--true vctsrF with ire Dixie
crs,s ne will - ursrle 70 &C.
c--e enactment q CIV, rights
--ess--ss e.1er az snceper1er.
is r. ss sr-erc-erts 20 soc.s.
Ns'ts-e eE.s.st.on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Tribune Homes
BIT c. Ricardo Bailsii ir,

refr..e re emphasis ~ .-rc-
..ons.ls-r n Toce-1 architecture.
.-e Src.s W. effective design
:. tbs ;rsc.t.crs.ly American ex-
rer3r assures rs contir1-rE pop
-ts-.- r al sec,'c-s g; ne
a. --.-v
Essentially us design lkro~n
a. Csrl.- Ehcrse Plan ~ - 8
? ~ TX 1c-e .~sr re eccrc--lrz-.
1s-e-tyre house wr;ca offers
Ire rnsxlru-n src--. = lyirE
s-sce fo- ire r.nl-urr srro-1i
q. ~z.e-.sis use-
THis cottage has. in s1ai;ion.
two features which ado great
" &c is ccnvenience-ons be-
inc he czbisd enfrsnes which
serves two functions trequsrtlY
cvs-iooked in more modern de-
sigma
-rAs .ype o. entrance makes
rssicie two rsrrr c0a. closets
sr1 also eliminates having ne
.-cn. door open f.sect.v .rto the
.rE room Ire cf1er con-
re-. cree = the cleessrt rEl--
x!-1nwed bay .or TIRE 6ineite
Because q c1-ren; building
ccs.s !. ray % desirable % e,.rs-
.rs;e re extra cc-ners caused OK
ne csv Ire Grange Is easy %
rake Srce ire rear wall NAY oe
~. r-tere1 sr- n ordinary
cogcie-n-nE wirccw Used instead
2. re Ray
7. required. the house can
De bull: on . concrete slab in
stead Of ever = full basement
II this arrangement Is 10 be
carried out. the no: water space
heater may be placed IN The
area shovn as being occupied
by The sfairwel.
B-sskfasf Nook
Trsn the breskfss. NOOK bsy ,s
eclzcec ~ a. ordinary rectsn-
g-is- roor- sersrs'e- from ire
..tcner nv bsesk.ss; rs- and
ire Laundry eoI. Ut EFT < riscec
r. re -ew -oc-1 .rEs c-esfeS
MANY families scc bedroom
and rsi:--s.- ~ tre sec-r :
loo-. using re space under ,,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

T2-ce wltr4r issS tran ,,Vo
~eekz NJ Err.fe sac. the
seaaie hss received aon-dlse-1rr-
rs.rr an Z non-Eegregstson
rerts - federal iegikls-
Z cr g. So cc.rE. lie Senate mas
szFtec u Lr5e~T'rlie Segregation
n ao4slng arr ecurs;icr. This.
cefr.fe Inc Supreme Court de-
r.sic-s - slscstnE residential
r trcw s-1 ir tre face cf ey.-
-erce that segregated educsticn
o. lrr crscEe.1 r. the So1fh
IRE MACH executive os-
rc1rte1 IRE CONTENTION ~ those
sersfors who expressed fear that
enactment O. .rese amendments
wcri- prove fatal % ne 81, A
Congress intent On passing th.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
WALLS Around NEW YORK

The New York Police Depart
--c-t hss spoloEized = the MAJ
sFe~ent for that urcalied for raid
~ tie Hotel Theresa. Il seems
al came about from crank
.s.ter someone sent the oersr;-
rer, ntc-rilrF '-err ~ the To-
.7rs 81 n re Theresa"
To Us t1ir ;f 70 excise scr re
I'D. TIE There's - % Harlem
rz- re Eio'ei Ee-F Yorker z
=, cs1r,ry'n Mex York. and ne
ZEE. CERTAIN r ire Neg Yorker
r. any r'ner ccrr;c~n hotel mad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

and other features that deal
with the home will soon be
available for showing 10 or.
carnations. Send IN Your name
II your orssnixafion is in.
feresfed In seeing these pic.
lures
Le, US help YOU Win YOU.
building problem. Write c r..
csrdc Bullet Jr.. care 2. IL.
Detroit Tribune OF 2o6 Meiea-y
Why rent Own q home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

been ra-rs1 n re le,.er ire
srs9er-erf ard occrp ants
2o4.1 10. nsve oeen sgolecte-
10 srcr : n1-.i.s..rE expe-lsrce
= Az. % .onE time ~ eye-
,et-re Ire Negroes Of Hsrler'
s-rss; iris bluncer oy Mex
lE1-ss F.res,
French Visitors
|-gres Psnissi err re-:
lT,errr c..flr snc S'..ter arc MS
t-s ~lrE wife. Ms1el.ne v.s.,.-E
r. .r;ry and you-s '-1.y Life
ts7sE.re sent a pnotoEr sone =
T. 81 Ysr re pssty gwen tog ;rer
r. -e village home o. SOFT
Fs-.s trends an ihs cc-rt-y
IS n - United Nations LoG.s
.-r~ .fsc-E fock .hen s.onr IN
ex'srced tour Q. ire south
Ms-s..re * SILL sho,k eG 70 see
A~er.csn Negroes are treat
81 5etr-e t-er sailed tc- France
.rsv VISITED the Nations Cap
Ai;-oLTr thew have VISITED ire
Tied States many ..nes. WASH
.LE.r- Nss reves .rc.-Gec H1-
saes v.snes ~ give MS readers
n ave fitness account o. ne
{ SOFT nation policies O. the
sea- - ms Derocr scy.
Regal BOOST Shows
NcH rat bon CIV < TIE
Tor ,sr,er. TIE Rovsl Roos; .s
fss'-..nE floor srcvs. Nellie
7 -'rnes & holding forth 81 prcs-
srt Lionel Hampton recen'lv
cfs' i'm crow blow IN the
e- wrer ne refused 20 plsv
.,- segregated dance II IND =
ga Deepest svrrratrv 70 D.
Me Henry of Howard ur.-
ess'y. On me passing of her
srrt Dr. Henry was due IN New
York 'r's week in regards 70 the
publishing % her book
Erervcre with whom We have
talked seems ~ agree that Ar..e
Shaw ard his huge outfit are
very rrlCn out II taste az the
new Bop Civ" We were un-
able q cover ,he opening he.
cause our guests Madeline and
Hughes. % rct care for the new
music 50 We can not give fret
hand information Of the opening.
However. our stand-ins informed
Us The place was packed 70 the
ratterS with cclebS among who
wire June and Billy Ecksiirc
this should spike reports that
they are on the outsl. Dan Bur
lev Earl Wilson. Jerry Colonna
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Rosenthsl. Leo
Mor.iner Heller End Marie WI
son. Milton Befle. and eobs
more
Glad - see Huev Long up
and about again after wear
IN the sanitariun Speaking ~
ssnitariums. we had leticr from
Ann Hill who has been con.
fined sor five wears AZ AN Ari-
zona sanitar.um. She viii be
coming home IN another two
weeks.
Ann II YOU remember. was the
young singer who showed great
u omisc az the start Of tho wsr.
" was said az that time she was
second Lena Horne. She was
pnder contract 70 Paramount Stu
dos and about 20 undergo the
big build up when stricken.
Detroiter Prospect
A certain LAWYER in Detroit
plans 10 make her his Mrs. as
DON as his present wife returns
from the Virgin Islands where
she obtained the divorce.
Wish we could find out the name
n the cute frillv seen so often
in the COMPANY Of "Curley" Of
Red and Curley."
II is now reported well
known New Yorker is hoping 70
fin the time and heart Of Marva
Louis. and so the rumors con-
tinue 10 fly about Marvs and
her ex-husband. We suppose this
couple will always be timely
topic Sammy Jennings has
recorded his famous Lament
To Love" for Apollo Records
Well that's all folks.
Adirondack 4-685l. 43i Con
vent ave. New York. 81 New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Housing, Education
Segregation Seen

NEW YORK - The coalition q northern ana
southern Democrats defeat civil rights amendments 10
s0c4. welfare egslat on j. & dangerous Development
~nch threatens the entire civil rgrts program. Wafer
White secretary. declared today.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

NEoDERN science. when not busy probing
Nl interstellar space and scrutinizing the
interior of atoms, has devoted considerable
research to problem of more immediate in
terest to the average man and woman - love.
A roundup of the most recent discoveries in
this fascinating field leads to the conclusion
that, besides being wonderful thing, love is
an intricate phenomenon about which we have
a good bit to learn. A convenient way to sum-
marize sciences findings on romance and mar
riage is by means of questions and answers:
O. Can you tell anything about a mans
qualities as a future husband by looking
at him?
A. Yes According to DR.. Earnest A. Hooton,
Harvard anthropologist, you can tell plenty
just by his body build. There are three main
classiications The tall, string-bean type will
prove self-conscious, interpretive. secretve,
oversensitive He won't want to mix much
with other people. and I'll be easily depressed.
But he'll be active mentally and have fast
reactions. One curious attribute of this type
is that if he drinks, he holds his liquor well.
A typical string bean may be painfully shy
Evening star., 1949-02-06

crime, while three times as many women did,
Q. What are the greatest obstacles to a
happy marriage?
A. Studies conducted at Michigan State
College show that married couples have diff
Guilty making adjustments in several spheres.
These, in order of importance, are as follows:
Q) sex relations (2) money matters 3) social
and entertainment activities az relations with
in-laws (5) religion (6) mutual friends.
The Formula
SATISFACTORY adjustment of sex relations
takes the average couple about six years. ac-
cording to the survey. OF hundreds of couples
interviewed. only IL per cent reported they
had made satisfactory adjustment within
the first year; 10 per cent took up to 20 years,
and one couple out of eight had been unable
to make any progress at all, In great many
cases husbands thought satisfactory adjust
ment had been made. but wives disagreed.
Q. Is there tested formula for making
the course of love run more smoothly?
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SCIENCE LOOKS AT ROMANCE

likely to suppress his impulses, but he def
nitely will notice that passing blonde A mans
romantic dreams about other women nearly al
ways persist after marriage. the study showed.
Q. Are women's 8 moral standards higher
than mems?
A. Yes. Several studies show that women
take a far more serious view of sex relations
outside marriage than men do One survey
revealed that most women regard marital in
fidelity as an offense only less serious than
murder and rape. Men. on the other hand,
have more indulgent attitude toward un-
faithfulness - especially when committed by
members of their own sex Only few men
polled considered extra-marital lpetting moral
Evening star., 1949-02-06

with guests when they arrive, but turn into
the life of the party by the end of the evening.
The roly-poly type, on the other hand, is
good mixer, relaxed, tolerant and affectionate.
He loves the comforts of home, and is fond of
children On the debit side, he's self-satished
and inclined to be complacent.
Bone-aud-N1uscleM Man
DR. HooroN's third type is the bone-and
muscle man. Contrary to the way he's gener
ally pictured in stories and movies, this rugged
athlete doesn't always prove so happy choice
in real life. He's callous, loud, aggressive.
especially when intoxicated. And he's likely
to be emotionally immature.
Professor Hooton points out that most men
do not fall completely into any of these cate
gories but represent combinations of two
types. But research indicates body build is
useful index to mans temperament.
O. Is a married man less responsive to
another wOman's charms than a bachelor!
A. No. Studies carried out at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin indicate that marriage does
not dull mans susceptibility. He's more
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Researchers are forever putting love under the
microscope Here are some of the latest facts
they've discovered about our favorite pastime
by John E. Gibson