TEW MZDrORD (ORECOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, July 21, 1955
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IN YOUR NATIONAL FORESTS, SOMC
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Immigrant's Will
Assists Charity
Chicago U.R) A Hungar
ian immigrant who lived in a
rented room here has left an
estate of $2,200,000 and willed
more than half of it to charity.
The immigrant, Emanuel Le
bowitz, "lived to give," relatives
said.
Lebowitz, a childless widow
er, made his fortune in a loop
dress manufacturing business.
He did so well he was able
to retire around 1930. From then
on he increased his fortune by
playing the stock market.
Lebowitz died July 7 at the
age of 68.
His will, filed Wednesday in
Probate Court, apportioned an
estimated $1,360,000 in equal
shares to the National Jewish
Hospital in Denver, the Jewish
Federation of Chicago, the
Shrine Hospital association and
the Illinois Masonic hospital.
"Mr. Lebowitz- believed that
both the Shrine and Masonic
hospitals had done so much good
that his philanthropies should
extend beyond his own religion"
Louis H. Goebel, attorney for
Ohio Governor Not Presidential
Candiate; May Seek Reelection
Editor' note: Gov. Frank J. Lansche.
Ohio's five-term Democratic governor,
is being mentioned frequentlv as a
possible presidential candidate next
year. In the following exclusive inter,
view with United Press, the governor
says he it not interested.
By HASKELL SHORT
United Press Correspondent
Columbus, O. (U.R) Demo
cratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche
said today, "I have no ambition
to run for President."
The five-term governor, whose
name frequently pops up as a
possible presidential candidate
next year, said, "In my heart, I
have no desire to run for the
presidency."
The governor attributes the
occasional mention of his name
as a presidential possibility to
the overenthusiasm of his friends.
the estate, said.
The will also left about $750,
000 to 12 nephews, one niece
and one grandniece. Three insti
tutions and one agency 'were
named as added beneficiaries.
There is enough ice concen
trated in Anarctica to cover the
entire earth with a layer of ice
120 feet thick.
As the Midwest's most consist
ent Democratic winner, Lausche
has had support for the nation's
top office from Southern govern
ors and from some Eastern inter
ests. Many feel he may be a good
bet as a compromise candidate
if a deadlock developes in the
Democratic national convention
in Chicago next year.
Favorite Son Candidate
Lausche's friends, however,
have not ruled out the possibility
the bushy-haired governor might
consent to be Ohio's "favorite
son" in next May's primaries to
name delegates to the conven
tion. They picture Lausche as
"concerned" that the "political
bosses" he has long denounced
may attempt to gain control of
the state's delegation "for their
own selfish uses in trading."
Lausche, in an interview, left
the door open to run for gover
nor again next year or to enter
the contest for U.S. Senator. If
he chooses the latter course, he
would shoot for the seat held by
Republican George H. Bender of
Cleveland.
"I cannot say now what I will
do a year from now," the gover
nor said.
"Events are changing with such
rapidity, both on the state and
national level, that it is impos
sible for me at this time to tell
what my future course of action
may be," Lausche said.
Republicans Kept Guessing
Republicans wish they knew.
The conservative governor has
won five times out of six in a
state that elects Republican sena
tors, a Republican- legislature,
and Republican state officials.
He carries the big industrial cen
ters despite opposition from la
the rural areas. In 1952, Lausche
ran almost as well in Ohio as did
President Eisenhower. The gov
ernor's opponent was Charles P.
Taft of Cincinnati, brother of
the late Sen. Robert A. Taft.'
The governor told newsrften af
ter winning his fourth term in a
row last fall that he did not plan
to run for the office again. He
repeated the statement publicly
several times. But he hedged by
saying lie had done everything
possible to get out of the race
except actually announce he was
getting out.
. The general feeling among
politicians is that Lausche will
run for governor next year.
Members of the recent general
assembly said after conferences
with the governor they gained
the impression he would seek
bor leaders. He holds his own in reelection,
YOTVr
asm. W
a. l
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TV AIDS CAPTURE
Raleigh, N.C. (U.R) Officials
of the Dix Hill State Mental hos
pital captured an escaped pa
tient by television. They were
watching a program when the
escapee "wandered into camera
range. They dashed to the spot
and apprehended him.
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Odd, Unusual Actions
Taken in Many State
Legislative Sessions
Chicago (U.R) Maine's State
Legislature came to the aid of
porcupines, and Wyoming ban
ned hunting wild horses from a
plane.
These were among the odd and
unusual actions taken by legis
latures this year, according to
Commerce Clearing House, a pri
vate reporting agency on tax
and business law.
Maine befriended porcupines
when It refused to pass a law to
pay a 25-cent state bounty per
porcupine.
In Maryland, otter and musk
rat meat now may be kept more
than 10 days after the closing of
the hunting season.
California legislators banned
any group from staging more
than one picnic a month at which
beer and liquor are sold.
Deer Damage
A bill introduced in the Ver
mont legislature asked that a
motorist be reimbursed up to
$50 for damage done to his car
by a wild deer.
A New York law maker pro
posed that his state pick up the
total tab for such damage, and
pay also for any foraging done
on private property by wild deer.
Florida declared all public
beaches in Brevard county to be
highways subject to local speed
laws.
In Kansas, a legislator asked
that a bill to ban nudism be sub
mitted to the Committee on Hor
ticulture. He said "nakedness
and fruit" are associated in the
Book of Genesis.
In Wisconsin a measure was
proposed to revoke a beer sell
er's permit on grounds of Com
munism and subversion.
Several Legislatures sent mem
orandums to -Congress. Massa
chusetts asked that British troops
be removed from Ireland, that
Egypt be requested to lift its
blockade of the Suez Canal, that
the people of Cyprus be granted
self-determination and that
Bunker Hill be made a national
shrine.
Arkansas pondered a memo
rial designating our .speech as
"The American Language."
California had a bill to repeal
the driver's license exception on
persons driving motorized wheel
chairs. Women just about broke even,
the survey showed. Oregon for
bade them to participate in pro
fessional wrestling, but Michigan
now lets them tend bar.
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
'it 1
DON'T IGNORE ISSUE '
OF WAYWARD FATHER
A negative kind of contempt,
in which a person does nothing,
Is not apt to achieve any good
and is more than likely to be
misunderstood. That is why I am
advising the young woman who
wrote the following letter to take
some action. She describes her
problem thus:
(Q) "I have just learned with
deep sorrow and regret from my
mother that Dad, who is 50
years of age, is
having an af
fair with a
younger worn
an. In fact, a
few months
back. Mom had
to give him
money so this
woman could
3!5tJ ! have an abor
IW U-1 I.
non. i have a
tiny daughter and a wonderful
husband. I have always been de
voted to Dad and have remenv
oerea mm on sucn occasions as
Father's Day, and his birthday
with gifts and cards. But, since
I have only contempt in my heart
for him now, should I be a hypo
crite and remember him with
cards and gifts as I always
have?"
(A) No, you should not remem
ber your father on special oc
casions, feeling as you do about
him. It would certainly be the act
of a hypocrite if you did and that
is not the spirit with which to
give a gift. If he knows that you
know about his affair with this
younger woman, as he surely
must by now, then he could right
ly interpret your gift as approval
of his actions.
However, it will not help the
situation if you do nothing more
than take the passive approach
to it that you are contemplating.
Your father might merely think
you were too absorbed in your
own interests, in your home and
baby, and that you forgot him
This would make him feel re
sentful toward you.
It would be far better if you
sat down and composed a dig
nified letter in which you pointed
out to your father how unfair he
was being to your mother, to you
and your child, and to himself
by having this affair. Show him
that he is losing the love and
respect of those who should be
nearest and dearest to him, and
then ask him if he is getting any
thing in return to compensate
for this loss.
Have your husband help you
to write this letter. As he is only
indirectly involved in the situa
tion, he can see it in a less emo
tional way and can help you to
bring forth arguments that might
affect your father more than a
purely personal appeal would.
(Copyright 1955, General
Features Corp.)
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