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MlCDl'ORD MAIL TKIBI'NE. MKDF01U). OHECON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1963
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Drinking Habits-Ill
Scientists Coin 'Half EVlan' Name
For Drinking Business. Executive
Editor's note: This is the
third of five dispatches on
America's drinking habits. It
describes business drinking and
how it grew.
lot by lunch time when he de-,at 8:30 p.m. a neighbor drop
parts to meet a friend. Bernard in to discuss plans rot tile
decides he will have only one sDrine coif tournament at the
country club. Bernard offers
ASMVEItSAHY CKI.H1WATED - Surrounded
by a bevy of beauties, comedian Jimmy Durante
is in his glory during a star-studded celebration
of bis 50 years in show business at the Gaslight
f
Club in New York. The party also celebrated
Durante's recording of his first album, - Septem
ber Song." UPI
Work Being Done On Portraits for Civil War Museum
T'.y EI) HOC.EItS
I'ntei! Press International
ATLANT.f ( UP!) - A com
mercial artist is working fran
tically to etimpete charcoal
portraits of an estimated 400
Civil War generals in two
yearn. His tiny workshop is al
ready jammed with 52 of them.
I wo sculptors,
are getting set to
interstate 75 about 15 miles
south of Atlanta for the museum
and outdoor battlefield.
Artist W. S. Fellows. 57. is
not waiting for the formal adop
tion of the plans. He got a head
start 18 months ago but still
must work on portraits assem
bly - line fashion to finish the
meanwhile, i -100 Union and Confederate gen-
start mass ! erals bv lo.
producing, life - size statues of Fellows' frame bungalow in
Union and Federal soldiers in southeast Atlanta is jammed
about 25 or 50 different poses , with the 22x28 inch paintings,
of shooting, crawling or fail- i They hang on every inch of
ling wounded. j wall space and are stacked on
i heir goals are to fill a huge . sofas and chairs.
museum of generals and a vast
replica Civil War battle field to
form part of an env isioned S10,
SI2 million Federal - Confeder
ate memorial.
Preliminary planning was be
gun recently by local officers
of Hie United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Old Guard,
the Atlanta Ladies Memorial
association, the Pioneer ladies
and the .Sons of Confederate
Vet erans.
The groups are btiving 51
acres near .lonesboro and near I under way.
j Fellows has
"We're not trying to fight the
Civil War over agains." Mrs.
Slanley said. "Ijut we do think
"Atlanta should have a muse
um." For. the propqsed museum
Mrs. Calhoun has a table at
which Union General Sherman
once sat. Plans call for cre
ating a lifesize wax museum
showing a group of generals
seated around this same table.
The groups hope, to raise the
money mainly through dona
tions. Mrs. Stanley said they
do not expect to build the en
tire memorial at once but hope
to add to .it from time to time.
Stacks of history books,
archives material, and photos
mailed in by families are used
by Fellows as source material.
Better Than Oils
"They're better than oils,"
fellows said. "They're lifelike.
They speak to you."
After Fellows whips out a
likeness of proper size he stacks j ,ntim,,.Tnv , , j
it away to be reproduced later ,AMIINOTO (UPl)-A deci
in h,-n,Bnin" i Uih,..,h I sl(m hy Senate Democratic lead
ing firm after the organizations If st .f priority to civil rights
Time Running Out
For Big Tax Cut
get a fund - raising campaign
Oiympia Mir, Dies
In Car-Truck Crash
BAKER lUPl) - Ralph A.
Swanson. 5H. Oiympia. Wash.,
was injured fatally Tuesday
night when his car and a freight
truck collided on a 'narrow
bridge about 24 miles west of
Huntington, state police report
ed. The accident occurred about
!l:50 p.m. Swanson was pinned
under his car and died about 20
minutes after the collision.
The truck driver. John B.
Jones. 2i. Roswell. X.M., was
not hurl.
Swanson was alone in the car.
spent much of
his time thus far locating pc
turcs of all 400 generals.
Sculptors George C. Staples
and Fritz T. Zimmcr are await- j
ing more definite word on the !
project before they start, so
cosily is the Eglish rosin and j
cement they plan to work with, j
"We're going to use gelatin ;
molds so we can turn out our
production pretty fast." Staples
said. "There will be 25 may
be 50 poses, some ling down,
some kneeling, some crawling."
Chief Supporters
Two of the chief supporters
of the proposal are Mrs. Elmer
L. Stanley, president of the At
lanta Ladies Memoral associa
tion, and Mrs. Lawndes Cal
houn, head of the Pioneer
Ladies.
I legislation left prospects bleak
today for enactment of a big
tax cut this year.
Despite insistence by the
White House that President Ken
nedy wants both bills this year,
time appeared to be running
out and some lawmakers said
it was possible neither measure
would be enacted in 19H3.
Senate Democratic Whip Hu
bert H. Humphrey (Minn.) who
said Tuesday that civil rights
must come-first, conceded that
this could result in delaying the
tax cut action until early next
year.
But Sen. Russel B. Long ID
La.) who is leading the Senate
drive for the tax measure, said
today this wouldn't make any
difference to taxpayers because
the slash would be made retro
active to Jan. 1 nnvwav.
how do yon answer the hunger in a
child's eyes, if ho lives thousands of miles
away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade,
you span ihc world to help f.-cd hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
aged and sik, desperately poor families.
what vou iio is share pui farm abund
ancestaples donated hy the U.S. Food
for Peace -program. CAKE adds other
foods, packs various units to match coun
try needs. Every 51 you give sends one
p.itk.ige with your'name and address, to
bring a personal message of friendship
fTtini the Aniericjn people.
wherr neei is urgent, CAHE delivers
,Mir gin. Vou cannot specify persons,
but vou ruv choose any cf these places.
Colombia. Cyprus, Dominican. Republic,
Ecuador. Circcce. Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran,
Israel. Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico,
Iv.kMan. Poland. Sierra l.conc, Turk
wv.t iwiin. Vietnam. Yuslavia.
, , r-T-T
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itiHl ' Vor 16.W.Y.
,G yojj local CKK ftllicfO
; ls s ... for the Food Crusade
.ike chirks payable to CARE, inc.)
fl-
(Your name)
(Address)
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v'Yri-j, . ; . I
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Bv HARRY FEROl'SOV
WASHINGTON (UPH-Busi-ness
drinking has become so
prevalent in the United States
that scientists have coined a
name for a certain type of
executive "the half man."
In a stdy of business drink
ing habits Alcoholios Anony
mous defines the half man as
' an individual who does not
get too drunk to function at sll
but who can operate only at
had speed with his morning
hangover ad his four-martini
lunch."
Many "htilt men" drink be
cause it is part of their job to
entertain customers and build
good will for the firm. The na
tion recently became highly
conscious of with men from the
motion picture "Days of Wine
and Roses," the story of a pub
lic relations man who went slid
ing down the toboggan toward
alcoholism and took his wife
along.
The Internal Revenue Service
says it does not compile statis
tics on the total amount of
money spent annually on busi
ness entertainment. But it does
believe the figures are exces
sive and recently cracked down
on tax deductions for entertain
ment. An educated guess would
be S50O million a year at the
minimum.
Lubricate Butiftrts Wheli
Not all of that is spent on
wiskey and wine, of course, for
much of it goes toward expen
sive loco, compamonaDle fe
males and aisle seats at hit
shows. But alcohol lubricates
the wheels of business to
large extent, and a firm that is
criticized for using it has the
plausible answer that competi-
jtion must be met.
Even if a business man does
not have the primary duty of
entertaining customers, he can
run into a day of heavy drink
ing through a combination ot
circumstances. Herbert Brean
in his book "A Handbook for
Drinkers" cites the case history 1
of one rough day in the life of !
a man he calls Bernard B.: I
He has a big day's work
ahead of him and he gets to the
office early. He accomplishes a
drink, but the friend insists on
two and he goes along.
He gets back to the office
feeling a little dopey and tries
to work hard because he has a
date to meet a customer for a
him a drink and, under urging,
takes one himself.
If you had asked Bernard
! that morning how many drink, j
' he expected to take that day he i
O way they do it is that
the president oi (h company
gives dintw party tt hi
home for the young executive
anrt their wives. Liquor m all
B 7
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
forfns is available and is passed I whl had committed this
JOHN HOLLIlJAY, reports Judge Jacob Braude, was the
vigorous and hard-driing editor of the Indianapolis News
when he spotted th word "height" misspelled "hight" in
ironc pae story. He
tcrfnd into the com
posing worn to letris the
identity of the varmint
U....J H.oumi h p.m. Dernarc would nave said lhree a, he
decides he will have only one mosl addinK lhilt he rcall did
drink and after they have had it not want tnal nliinv Actually,
he tries to excuse himself on! he had ,akon nine drinks. The
the grounds he has an appoint-! p0int is tnat i( Bernard has
many days hlte tst he
ment back at the office. The
customer says you cannot fly on
one wing, and they have anoth
er. Bernard tries again to get
away but the customer says
one for the road and Riey hae
a third.
Drinks Mount I'p
Bernard phones his wife he
will be late for dinner. He
grievous blunder and
was shown the "original
copy. The mistake had
been made by Mr. Holli
day himself! "If that's
the way I spelled it," he
announced promptly, "it's
correct." And for the
soon
will become acrusmmtd to
taking (ive, six or maybe nine
drinks a day, and thinking noth
ing of it.
Many big corporations are
alert to the danger that alco
hol will get a firm grip on their
executives. A few even go so
far as to put their younger men
usually has one drink before , to the test bv carefully observ
dinner when he gets home, but ! ing their behavior at social
tonight dinner has been held up j and business functions. A pro
so he has three. He is hoping to ; minent personnel expert ex
go to bed right after dinner, but I plained it:
lrequently, and ample time is
allowed for pre-dinn- drink
ing. "The test in most inses
seems to b whether the yung
man takes the third martini or
highball. If he does, it fli a
black mark against him on the
i theory, 1 suppose, that no imifi ; next thirtv'veors the ward
can cope wun tnree martinis
and then drink wine through
dinner. I don't mean to imply
that a man's entire future al
ways bangs on one more mar
tjni, especially if he takes it
and handles it well. Hut lie
comes out with cithef a small I
plus or minns in the mind of
the boss and a lot of little
nungs line mat can auu up to
something big."
10-1
was spelled "bight" i:
the Indianapolis News.
Mrs. Goober and Mr. Goober were breakfasting together on
the teiruce outside their room at) a West Indies resort. Mrs,
Goober was talking; and Mr. Goober was reading: a four-days-old
New York newspaper. As she poured the coffee, Mrs. Goobtt
remarked acidly, "You needn't bother saying- 'iKi-huh' any more;
I stopped talking five minutes ago."
Next: What we drink The
rush toward "soft whiskey."
Abel Green saw the pilot of a new Western TV show, updated
to appeal to 196-1 audiences. In it, the outlaws beat t;ie stage,
coach holdup lap but are convicted for income tax evasion.
1363. by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed by King Features Syndlcau
Model 620-DRYER
Claimants Asked
To Contact BLM
PORTLAND The Portland
land office of the bureau of land
management is asking holders
of mining claims located in
several townships in Josephine
county prior to July 2H, 11155, to
contact it concerning the sur
face rights on claims.
Public Law lfi7, passed in 1055.
provides for multiple use man
agement by the Government of
the surface resources ot un
patented mining claims so long
as it does not interfere with
mining operations. The land of
fice wants lo know if there arc
any unpatented mining claims
located prior to the ll5 act, so
that rights to timber and com
mon varieties ot mineral ma
terials can be determined.
The law automatically gives
the government the right to
manage or dispose of surface
resources on unpatented mining
claims located after July 23.
IMS. but does hot affect the
rights of mining claimants to
prospect and mine their claims.
Therefore, verified statements
should only be filed if the
claims were located before the
1955 act and if the claimant as
serts rights to surface re
sources. Anyone having an interest in
any mining claims in the area
may obtatn additional informa
tion bv contacting the manager,
land office, 710 N E Holladay
St., Portland.
l 11 ' r,iii,j:.; L.1t
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TELEVISION
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$ Mail bu
Six Hospitalized .
!n Bus-truck Crash
CHFJ1ALIS, Wa.sh.(l'PI)-Six
persons were hospitalized Tues
day following a collision be
tween a Greyhound 'bus and a
truck about mt ml on-fialf
mile south.t tei ut Highway
i.
I To others "r released
jfrom tt. Hrlen's Hospital here
:iolloing fveatmfnt ii injuries.
! Ailh tl trqrk.and tba bus
' mom torthbound.
i Those hipitalizd and llK' ejj
,TeJ of thed injuries were: Os
I (rislinsei. VanVouver,
.C, injured -i?t: his life,
Susan, link and noutS injures;
Mrs. la CV, jfjtjria, Aus
trali. psiell nose fractura
nd l injuries; Larry Bli'stra,
filvmpia, head ftid bae in
jjliiles; M. Kthel (low, P;t
I land, Ore. possible broken nose,
Idind Miss Anna WimfStir. San
Kqyicisco.&ead inji.
Treated and released were
4Jrs. Hosie Johnson, Seattle, and
! Tames Hopkins, Olytmia, digger
kfJ?thcOu
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