ITBO Gill-1'1“!-II. Charlottetown. Thurs. Dec. 23, 1963. II
ON THE A|RIsori-I BIRTHDAY FRIDAY
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,many things to do. . .
lusty Empire Builder Eaton
Has Much Work lo .Accomp|ish--
Canadian-born financier Cyrus Eaton. one of the continent's wealthiest men. celebrates his soul birthday Friday.
the birthday ap- proached. reporter Ge e harm the Cleveland
ann Plain D e a l e r Interviewed Eaton.
By GEORGE BARMANN
CLEVELAND (AP) — The lusty empire builder. one of the wealthiest men in North Amer- ica. got up from his desk. smiled and shook hands. He is the kind of man who approaches his guest; he does not wait for
lie poured a glass of mineral water from a bottle for himself and straightened a single red
in a vase. "Yes. every morning." Cyrus Eaton said. "I have one red rose."
The hair and eyes are the first things you notice about Eaton. The arctic hair and the alert. frosty blue eyes. The well-kept hands. And the lack of jewelry. No rings. no wrist watch. The double - breasted blue suit, the white shirt with French cuffs. tihe pale blue tie.
And how erect is this maii who will be 80 on Friday.
size that," he said. "My age. I mean. I am quite unconscious of my age. Ineed the co-opera- tion of many young men in my business. you see.
"I still do about everything I was doing when I was 16. I have been blessed with excel- lent health. I've been unusually fortunate in my good health.
“Yes. I still have a great‘
WORKS ON ERIE SHORE l
Eaton walked across the rich‘ green carpet of the office on‘ the 36th floor of the Terminal} Tower and looked out one of; the windows at Lake Erie’; we-I tcrs. l
A classmate of his said one time in Nova cotis:
"I‘ll never forget the first day he came into the schoolrooom at.‘~ Pugwash He had the blllesl.‘ eyes. the fairest hair and the: pinkest cheeks you ever sa>w.l
and he Was the envy Of 1 iheimoiiey interests and wanted toi
ladies and is perfect little gen-{speak of poetry and philoaapliyl D tleman. He still is one of IhefL0vEs POETRY .
best looking men Canada ever‘ --1 have a hundred gavm-ms! A01?/O58 -s.Varyin.8 Pi‘0dUi‘€d-" ‘in poetry," he said. "My favor- LT"-“t “’°l5l“"'
In Pugivash. a small lumber-;1t,e5 vary from week to week.’ 5 I-“““d‘“l°’ mil‘ ing and fishing village. Eaton's“-[today 11 might be Keats; ice - "191" 5-39”" late father. who was a farmergm.-mm.» Am.-,1.-1 Bennett. the 12-V01’Y!1°W3 3- 531%!’ and small shopkeeper. once re-‘next day mama; Gray, m“'l° 7'}‘°.tt called: "Yo know. nothing contrib-I 13* °““‘° 3 M“fum "When he ‘V85 5”‘ l Cflllldlutes more to oiie‘a happiness in met" ‘ min leave him in the store for hours I life that reading the great ,0; 14-Pf‘:_“°m‘ 9 Monster alone and he never failed mylen-y that vefy om“ expresses‘ 15 §n°h 10' Tobe confidence. His qualiflcatlonsm, happiest and best momenggf ‘C as ' ‘mommy for big business are brains and :1“ the me of the poet who Wm,‘ rusty fond of 'b’°‘“‘° “'“"“’°"“‘“‘°”"' ‘it Every day T "M Mme 90“ 1s Iron'Iyn‘l. as Animal’! Turning his back from the ,3...‘ 1 keep the 0,5 1;. 17 mm'W° wag window. Eaton said: of -English Verse by my bed.‘ 3 mom,“ 19_Speg,k "I “'35 ”‘l“kl“3 “mm -3°"‘°‘ I read 8 little P091717 every: 22 Opposed?» 20 Command
thing that is not often referred night befo 1 tum on my ‘form m._h°,3° to: That George Washington. “gm,-' A” 31_ Jehovah: bOf01‘C ht‘ W3! 8. politician and It‘; pl-gtty ea}-jy when Cyrus dismnc. tranguter, statesman and military men Eaton gets up_, ume after six 33 Rugged mo“ mm W95 ‘ 5“°°°35f"l b“5l"°55m‘“ five days a week. I-lis driverfi ci-estofa.
"id 3 SN“ l3m‘°"- ‘ ‘clemlllc after 20 miles. has him at the mountain
““'m"- - - 7' Terminal. usually at 8.30. 29.Beach
STRESSED VARl.E1"Y Sometimes he leaves at 3 p,m.i 30. Foundation
Eaton said We sliington and other times at 5 p.m.. de- 31.Centre.1 showed that a man could be cli- pending on the work. points "I like to have some time to 32.Acerta.in
versifiecl.
So. in a sense. is Cyrus Eaton.
He is captain of an empire whose assets are counted billions. I-le directs vast inter- ests In shipping. coal. iron. steel and utilities. He has lost stag-I gering sums of money and thenl made them back again. His fl-1 nanclai ventures have been onl the grand scale. All this takes. verve and resiliency. and he! has plenty of both. I
Rated among the top finan-I ciers in the United States in the I l920s—he is the last of the ty- coons—Eaton saw a fortune es- ilmatcd . . . decI—l mat in the crash of 1929.} Quetly he salvaged what he; co now he is reported:
1
uld and to have greater wealth than‘ ever. Money seldom has de-l serted Eaton.
There is a stoiy that once Ea-I “This is a great burden on
ton's father came to ClevelandiAmerlcan industry. If we are
to visit him from Pugwash. and Cyrus met him at the station.
"Dad." he said, you do if you had 1 s?
l “I'd buy everything in the. world I wanted." the father.
said. PUZZLE!) BY MONEY
you. I have between l3.000.000i and $4.000.000 and I don't know what to do with them."
seemed there was choice. He just
making more. , .
These days there is consider-;’ able talk about Cyrus Eaton.‘ and his friendly feelings toward‘. the Soviets. He has spoken well| of the Russians. He has visi I them. He has sent bulls to that Communists.
"It's better to trade bulls bullets." he says.
"Trade. yes. that's the great field. We must trade with the Soviet Union. Not on this wheat deal. But trade. And we must trade with China.
“You speak of trading with the Soviets‘ and people say. ‘you're strengthening them against us.’ I feel that most people are less likely to engage in fighting if they have the corn- forts and the needs they wish. I'm not worried to see the So- viets prosper. I‘m not worried to see the 700,000,000 people of China prosper."
LAUDS TRADE
"The sooner we get to trail- ing with them. the Soviets and the Chinese. the better."
Eaton bends forward slightly, to hear better, when you ask a question.
"About the wheat‘? We ithe Unified Statesl will be selling the Russians who fore we get through We'll have to com- pete with Canadian terms.
“If we hate a nation so we don't do commerce with it. well. i:hai's a pretty hopeless thing.
"They have hate for us? These things are usually mu- tual. Ynu‘ve got to develop some tolerance and forbearance if you live as long as I have.“.
no;
going to compete with our at-' lies. whose taxes are much less. "what wouldiwe've got to reduce our taxes‘
tions ‘ ..I [for reduction of arms '‘well.'' said Eaton. "I‘ll ie1ii§,',’.‘;’_“’}"km,_ I think we cu
ft
tellectual. artistic. athletic. eco-
inomic. We've got to find them. Let
a million dol- ; very substantially.
“We've got to let other na- make their own mistakes. look for a great movement in flats It's not popular to say
rid rivalries in other fields. in-
s compete in these
‘"4 *0 “GP 0“ ; raiiher than in arms where both
sides are going to be slaugh- iered if we try it out.
R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
“Washington if going to do
M-D D IN SRVICE AS A.SOl.DiE
I5 TOPPED BY A TATUE OF FATHER POTOT EELING ON ONE FOOT -W WW“. ’.4E£’.”-2..’.”..f.'*’:‘*.."’...‘.'§.‘!'.'l'........
“ | ?fifi“
FATHER NICOLAS POIOT (rm-I837) THE KNEE DURING
' wihath
popular-what the voter wants. The voter must make himself heard." lie poured another glass of: mineral water. He has an occa- sional scotch and soda. but; drinks "mostly water." He doeel not smoke. His weight now is 175. He set the glass luck lightly on the tray on his desk. “No man is more devoted to. America than I am." he said in his soft voice. “I have a big e in it. My treasure is ini America." I Then he quoted from Mat- thew: “For where your treasure is. there will your heart be I also."
GETS MORE AID BEIRUT, Lebanon iAPl— .United States grain aid to Iraq} will be increased by 100,000; lions annually. Baghdad Radio fhas announced. Under an old jagreemeiit, Iraq got tons. go! wheat annually from the US. ,
I
asnois iiiiom
ROME iAPl-A resolution of? i/he United Nations Food and lAgricuiture Organization calls ‘for stricter quarantine and sani- ltation regulations to safeguard ‘public health. The resolution is ls result of growing international ltrade in livestock.
l.Ai<E,NEw YORK. lwfliggfggk VIM!
HES YOUTHHJ.
He sidetracked the subject of.
tramp on the farm and lo'ok at my cattle before dinner." Eaton
in said
“My intellectual recreation is in reading history and philoso- phy. I start with the Greeks and the Romans and then the Eng- lish and the Germans and. of course. the Americans. Dewey was a great. personal! friend of mine—used to visit me: every summer in Nova Scot.ia.i A fine soul Santayana. niit-l urally. and Bertrand Russell."i ECONOMICS IMPORTANT [
“What the fut.ure'.’" he, asked. "I am an optimist. . . .3
the long run economic con-. slderations are going to be very influential. In America. we are beginning to question the wis-I dam of our vast give-away to‘ various nations.
7.A5—Piogram Schedule 7.46-Red Cross Program 8.iO—TonIghI's Music 9.00--Soundlngs—ClC 9.30—CIC Strings-—CIC l0.00—Netlons| News ClC
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY
BECKER
l i :O5—Sf|rllgl1f Serenade
“.30-News Headlines I Merlilml
Weather ‘ll,(i5—SIariight- serenade 12.00-News. Reg, Weather In 390"! l2,05——Sign OH
Player Given Your Suspension
OTTAWA (CPl -— Willi" Claude Lemey of Hawisesbufy. Braves has been suspended
from the Ottawa-Hull District Junior Hockey League for one year, president Mickey Larliiii said Monday. j The suspension is the result; a thir period incident in Sunday's game between lawireeiiury an d Pembroke lronineii. when Lemay is said to have strucli referee Norm Werner three times in the face with his fist.
Lerkiii said he also is consid- erine suspensions for two other mom of its Rawkeebury team -— coach Claude Di-ouin. who tried to strike the referee
with his hat. and Oliver Men-»
erd. who was given a match misconduct penalty for using abusive language.
rorvsanoa oaiiede'e ill: census country's
OIIGIN
shone returnsaiow
North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
2 en: eaxs guano: ‘season ass as: .109 cos-nee ease as:
.7974 X.Q10II
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mag, or
ii
assau- been 000%
Opening lead '—- king of spec- ee
Declarer frequently has to de- cide. when there are two courses of play open. each of which is dangerous. which of the t w o courses to pursue. solving such problems is largely a matter of using good judgment. since it is usually not difficult to determine the more promising line of play.
For example. taiie this hand where south is in four hearts West leads the king‘ of spades and last overtakes It with the ace and returns a spade. west alas the nine with the tan and ID . It is obvious. both from t he bidding and the play. that am
Ii ltioe se.tInetrosnIi%e.seu£Iai‘. emu.
started with a doubleion spade.
so south ruffs with the jack. East discarding a club.
The contract is clearlrin dan- ger. and. so far as declarer I a concerned. may be unmakable. depending upon how the East - West cards are divided.
He has two methods of pie y available. either of which may make the contract if It can be
QPP 34. Gear tooth 37. Jumbled. t e
38. Born
41. Tapestry 43. A small
, 45. Cut mm‘ 48.Extcrior
47. Doctrine (8. Late actor Wallac
. 2. Upon
3.Repea.te
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R.
wood
-1
DOWN 1. Obnoxious person
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophles, the length and foi-matiori of the words are an hints.
in day the code letters are different. A Cryptogrzim Quotation
XGFU OGXXGP KWRP
PGKWVPN VI I HOG! DVKW R —OGZKGP.
Yesterday's (lrypfoquote: MEDIOCRITY OBTAINS MORE WITH APPIJCATION THAN SUPERIOBITY WIT!-IOUT IT. —GBA
(0 sees. ling Features syndicate. Inca
HIS
tist.'s l}3“l'3 work- room 23. Con- stel - tion 25 Note at bottom of page 26. Skin 27. Prop- er-ty:L. 3 .Broed 29. Little girl smile 31. Greek 39. Alwaye letter 40. Weird 33 Overurn 42.’I‘rlck- 34. Dra.ma.tie taker: Personae 35. voided 43. Sailor
escutchcon 44. Regret
IKFGPN XUXGFI.
made. One is to lead a trump ti
force out the ace. which West i..Ol.lR
known to have. and hope th s I East will be unable to overruii dummy on the spade return.
The other method is to play three rounds of clubs in the hope that the suit was originally divid- ed 3-3. in which case there is ii reasonable prospect of making the contract.
Of the two possibilities. better chance is to lead out the? clubs. It is hardly likely th a ti East. who started with only two spades. will also have only one.‘ heart. It is far more probable
the.
that East started with tw 0 hearts than one.
A¢00"difl8l’9. S o u t h playsl three rounds of clubs. is a s t. ruffing the ‘
ird one an South overruffing. Declarer now leads ii heart and it does not matter whether West teises the ICE 0!‘ not.
If West takes the ace. S o u th, has the rest of the tricks regacd- : less of what West returns. lfl West duclis the heart. sou th. fiiffs a spade in dummy I n d coasts home with ten tricks.
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OPERA TO ME IS JUST A
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PAUL...Wi-iEN MARK ASKED ‘IOU TO COVER FOR HlM...DiD HE TELL YOU WHY HE
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THE LITTLE OLD GLASS- R FROM VENICE,
CINIIJNI,-JUSTARRIVEDI
HE'S READ‘! TO BLOW HIS
GREATEST MAsTisai>iEcI=..'.'
E SHAPE |T'LL BE HIS GAE
AND. IJUDGING
more HE'S IN- LAST