Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1952)
WKPNKSIUY. APIUI. 10, ll'.'.a PAGE SIX HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FAI.I.S. ORKCJON They'll Do Ic Every Time ...-.., . By Jimmy ll.ulo (Bteiai (BioAAjcd ESKsnBBinnaaaawi ' ..-..v ..-: .--- t f RANK, J?NKINSx ' iaitor " . . Entered u second clus matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore., - on Auguat 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The' AMociated Preis la entitled exclusively to the use for publication Ol ii the local MM printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Mail .. 1 .month .. ,.8 months , 1 .year. ..... $ 1.35 S 6.MI 11.00 UOHT.In,THeR9UNpS '';' By. DEB The advice of Dr. Jim Hilton to read "The Case .'or Eisenhower- is, . Uie April 21 issue oi ijook magazine has been taken. It's an analysis by Waller Llppmann, the tenior, columnist. Overly simplified and baldly put, this Is what Lippuiann has lo say: The Democrats are suffering from the disease of belnn in office too, long;. '4not being too. careful or too scrupulous about low the public business is done."' " " The Republicans are suffering from the' disease of beinff out of office too long; "there is no Rcpub. lican eenaior wno m.a i. ""I driver's seat, from the point ox view of having to act' and to take the conseouences. . We realize we vM nave ' to do something to head off a nervous breakdown in Washington: ' that this could best be done b,v;turning the Democrats out and bringing the Republicans In. . .that It Is easier to say this than to do It."- ' rLippmana points out the "funda mental . arithmetic of our politics today.": This la that a Republican candidate must net all the votes of all those who lwsys vote Repub lican plus a large number of votes ol those who have voted for Roose velt and Truman: He savs' thai Central Elsenhower 1 the "onlv'-mari since General Washington Vho is the; preferred choice of the mas? of voters of both parties; vtlscnhower has . twice been offered the Democratic nomination" and now is a leading candidate for the GOP nomination. Tne reasons-- ne lines me pun I J ; r .- '-' -'- - ----- - l . c v.- . . .--- . : I '- " Sage Sideglanees 'aW nld edll'dr .once told me that yarns about things with' which peo ple are lamijiar jret twice the at tention given to topics strange to them. That stories which in some wav touch people's lives cause them to think with the writer and rouse a kindred story of their own. A tale I wrote for Esquire and Reader's Digest, about bicycles, roused Thomas E. Bonar of New Milford, Conn., to tell that it was a boy of six who inspired an inven tion to which the modern bicycle, motor car and truck owe their ex istence. He wrote: "I knew John Boyd Dunloo very well. At the time he invented the pneumatic tire I was employed by an Irish Linen Company. Our Bel fast offices were across the street from Dunlop & Rcss, veterinar ians. Mr. Dunlop had a son of six. whom we could see daily riding his little three-wheeled tricle around the yard. one day one of the solid rubber cushion tires, with which all bicy cles then were fitted, broke and came off the wheel. I watched the bov trying to fix it on again but it "was too badly worn. He found a bhort piece of old rubber hose and was trving to put this on the wheel when his father came out and saw him. "Mr. Dunlop stood for quite a long time looking at the boy and his wheel. It was then, as Mr. Dun lop told us afterwards, that it came to him to have a similar tube made and filled with air. Until the day of his death he always said that the pneumatic tire was the work cf his son." DISAGREEMENT There was a bit of disagreement between Esquire and Reader's Di gest about the biggest bicycle ever built. Though the story in one was a condensation of the other, one caused me to say that it was a bicycle for five: the other for ten. This smoked out George W. Watt of Hot Springs, Arkansas, who In his day was a racing rider. That ten is correct he vouches by these words: "It was the Orl ten. It carried ten mtn in a straight line and was made by the Orient Company. On its first speed trial on Tioga track in Philadelphia, it crashed through the fence and killed bevei al people." It Is a fact however that the largest bicycle that approached a practical purpose was one built for five. Only the tandem and triplet reached any considerable produc tion. ' Before came either bicycle or something lighter and less clumsy than the rigid wheel with wooden spokes of the "bone shaker" and , hobby horse. These were propelled by the leet upon the ground, and date back to the ancient Eyptlans. which followed them also were wooden-wheeled and heavy contrap tions. Strangely enough the principle of the wire wheel was conceived be fore the discovery of America: and by none other than Leonardo da Vinci. Yet it was not patented un til 1826 and not put to popular use until it appeared on bicycles. It is the now common suspension KidneySlow-Down May Bring Restless Nights - When kidney function itowi down, mttif folk complain of ntttztrinnT bAckach,hPnd-', chi, dlttf neni and loan of pep and energy. Don't aulTer reatleftn n infill -with tbesa dia- comfortj If reduced kidney function U get ling you down due to auch common cautea ma atresa and it rain, overexertion or expo urt to cold. Minor bladder Irritatlona due to cold or wrong diet may cauae getting up nlghta or frequent pamiagea. Don't Ee gleet your kidneya If these eondl t(onaiTner you. Try Doan'a PHla-a mild diuretic. Uaed auecean fully by rnillionn for over R0 yearn. It'a amazing bow many tlmea Doan'a give happy relief f mm these dlicom-fnrta-helpthe IRmlleaof kidney tubei and Al tera fluah out waatc. Get Doan'a Pilla today! BILL JENKINS Managing Editor BY CARRIER 1 month 6 months 1 year - . $ 1 35 $ 8.10 $16.20 ADuliUN rdowrt to two main points Ike hns the bes; chance to win for the OOP and wus ormg aoout the neeiled change; Ike. having won. can unite tl nation Uiat has been so badly di' vided by partisan politics. PET HATE:' The person 'who picks out a snuff two-place parking spot between two service driveways and leaves his car. m the middle of some, thus killing two parking spots with one car, all diy. ' v . Try a little experiment with us. Iopi n..t a ht of ta.wr cmmle a npnnil. Novf. draw one line an eighth of an inch long. Under it. lined up at the left, draw a line 1 inches long. Next, a line ll. Now. under that a line 2 inches long. Finally. line 17 s inches long. Vmi kin uist rtroxvn . nr.nh ih. iji "iii is,. ... i this so often? Is mere some lrns , I ...... . ..... 1. JfiS W Is there any defense against : Conmiy ha onc ;. iTw'K "tZj&JSW. W?r'! ere are various ways of PZ"'TJX KS;?. rf.h. r.M mi. t i o o. " ..,t .... a u, Uiree is the $16.6 billion that it had been reduced to in 1929. The next to the last line shows the $39.9 billion that had been run up under FDR by 1939. And. ' . . That long, long list line sho.vs the "Truman Debt" of todav. S2S9.0-. billion. Your family's share Is $5860. Go ahead. Make the drawing. Then you'll see what we're talking about. Bettr..yet,-get your school, boy or girl to dait. They're the , ones it will really affect. wheel,. In which the weight Is swung from the upper arc of the wheel rim through resilient wire spokes: rather than thrust through heavy rigid spokes to the lower arc upon the ground. It made the first high wheeled bicycles of the 1870s pos sible and brought about today's safety" bicycle in 1885. All of these things came from the British Isles. A Scotchman made the ftrst velocipede: an Eng lishman remembered Da Vinci and made the first bicycle, then the first "safety." An Irishman invent ed the pneumatic tire. The tan. rpm inr i wn a i cn c n m m wmm n. p j that of England. FIRST CHAMP Col. Albert A. Pope of Boston was the father of the American bicycle and first champion of good roads. He was a shoe findings deal er when he saw an English high- wheeled bicycle exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876. He first imported them, then produced the pioneer American bicycle, the Columbia. He had it made bv a sewing machine company in Hart- lord, conn., then later formed tne Pope Mfg. Co. From this grew a vast industry and a- craze that swept the country. Colonel Pope continued Into the automobile field: -built the Pope Hartford, Pope Toledo. Pope Tri bune and Waverly Electric. Pope Toledo eventually merged with overland and became part of the John N. Willys empire, producer of the Jeep. Through the reign of the bicycle and into the advent of the auto mobile. Colonel Pope was the fore most advocate and crusader for improved hiehway. His grandson. Albert Pope Hinckley, lives in Or lean, Virginia. Pearson Asks State Cattle SALEM W State Treasurer Walter J. Pearson proposed Tues day that the state go Into the cattle business by leasing State Land Board lands in the Warner Valley of Lake County. The cattle would be used to pro vide meat for state Institutions. Pearson said several thousand acres of good grazing land In the i vall.v nr. tin fnr l.ac. n.yf mnllth ' ' ..F.'npnthn e'.hl ;Z Jl,Sf .,e l - " V " hr'v T.m h. 1. TAeiin Earl T. Newbry said he is Inclined to favor the proposal, but wants to study it thoroughly. The Board of Control, which runs state institutions, would lease the land irom the land board. However, the membershin of each board is the same McKay, newwry ana j-earson. IT'S HERE ! Penney's GOLDEN JUBILEE SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 5 lVorf i., Vi,. ji...i.. and-the gent eman can snfe y keep a new mo. va u. ...u .. e?n nruett?.nrt hfi h his W concealed until he is couldn't disguise n behind an occa can production and use bad Dassed ' , . . ,j . v..,Qi c;,ft nf wii. He would not 11 "Q "TPi'lfT "Wis is wdmdeJvpulJ a "T'lN hch-HeHII . FT ol i HERE 28 VtVW-ANO SlSCE IM FACT INKXXJ J JACOBY on Canasta "My husband and I play two-;.. hand: Canasia a lot. related n;i,as vnrietv of men and ooln-! Iowa correspondent. "He manages lrns K:,rnlshe( with dlgnltv and j to go out concealed in nearly every i0verspiced with oraiorv. If there's I : nana, now una ne umiiRc !B two-hand Canasia. d io.vitir,. Ihnt mv rorrpKi plays the most popular this variant, you draw two cards frnfi, ,h. t.k nil. instead of onlv 1 one Oust as In the game of Sam- jhave washed over the galleries as ba Since you discard only ona he deliberately minced around the card at each turn, your hand tends! floor, mimicking an opponent, or to grow bigger all the time. poured wrath out if his flaming In any game of two-hand Ca- (see. scaring the opposition. nasta you have no partner lo he!p He looks more lik - an actor than liifnni. Th.r.fnr. vnii rinii'l fi.iv inni in thi' place, with his" gam very niUcii hcn you put a me,j down on the table Instead of teemtur itin vour hand where your opponent cannot see it. That is, you don't gain very much as long as the hand continues, When the hand ends, of course. you are better off If your melds ' Forci(n Relations Committee he Is are on the table instead of in ourin,. t ,i,- most important men in Ihand. A large part of the skill fn nano canasia consists in tiiiig jorei,n procram must pass lor a j0""1"1' meld in vour hand long as nos- ..... . I Alter sible. If you put them down too , Dut your melds down" quicklv enough, your opponent may meld out ind catch you ' If your opponent is not good at i melding out quickly, you can keep v,r meld, in vour Viand until vou I You have all the advantage of con- ceaUne your melds and none of the risk that your opponent may meld out before you do I suspect that this is exactly what Is happening in a certain Iowa home Th. ladv doesn't con- 1.?. y C-'..7L," ct?iiirHLe on uitriuuiif uui uuiciiv. . tnri inai ine oesi aeiense is 10 worit nara ;i" - '-- -: . . towards melding out quickly. Don't The job. of, Senator, he said, had keep odd cards in your hand, become enormous, enough to wear Build up melds. You cannot afford ""? mf" dovvn- "d uR"hou,V' to discard "safely." If you do. your his friends assured him he could hand will become a Junk pile and jWin M he ran, he said he d have you will never get into out,1" campaign hard and he didn t position. Just catch your opponent with a full hand a few times and he will begin to meld instead of keep- ing everything in his hand. , State Teachers Get Increase SALEM Wi Teachers at the state schools for the blind and man if he tried for re-election, deaf In Salem were granted pav Connally is oris of three old Increases Tuesday by the State (senators who are like a bridge Board of Control. j between the past and the present The blind school teachers will !in the Senate. The other two. also get average Increases of 8.60 a! Democrats like Connally. are Mc month. Their salaries will remain Kellar oi Tennessee and Hocy of about 10 per cent below the salar- I North Carolina, ies paid to public school teachers ! Like Connally, Hocy is 74. In here. liensth of service, when compared The teachers at the deaf school with Connally, he's enly a boy. He's will get an extra 10 a month been In the Senate eight years, on the average. Their pay is about Since his term doesn't end until the same as that of public school 1 1956. this year' elections don't en teachers, danger him. The increases are effective next He's an extremely gracious man. fall Witnesses at his .hearings have TERRIFIC SAYINGS ON held back... Everything goes... buy that spring coat ... for t'ots to teenage . .' . three low prices . . . Q99 Shop and save at... LE0NS TOTS to TEENS 519 QwwiA ABC's i WAisHisiit I u in i.r ine aenaie i The Senate ut n,,linr-nl ielicntessen li I a sllow 0l ntLm mat s not surpris-1 ' ,,',,,, For years ripples of laughter siracglv white hair always curling over the back oi his collar. And 'his clothes are as regulnr as a (costume: dark blue suit, black bow ; lie, boiled shirt, glistening gold I studs. And as chairman of the Senate's Ul 'u ,,-.iiiv mnals ihnt he rrm use as he .7". "Li". . .. j ' , ooyirieno luwuru. mime singers (sponacm ,,, , h. nl)i. , "'"r". -,'": " r.'" :'""' ' . nave mrre or lour uunusinen form. In""""". I",".' "7 "i i nur.cuar is ocan oi me inree m (rownlnit at the an me time. in,. m,.,trv it s ihrnueh his com-:Bu' two-!,'.. ih.'t'ninsi ol this country's 1 CHALLENGE He's been in congress 35 years ;and now he's 14, Mill active, st 11 ; bright, r.nd sim wismng ne couia keep his ob. Bu; he was to conic UP lor re-election in Texas this year -md a younger mall warns his seal. lexas' attcrtiey general. 41-year- viu i-- '"'".. '.. v.... , ,,,., w wmw. uusmcsi ,,.-, ,, 1 paignin? for months. Monday the : the first three months for employ-1 senator called a news conference. : mpnt o( mmors under 18 years of ll'e tr''-'c' ,0 ,nalte what he said , age. State Labor Commissioner fecund casual and matter-of-fact, v. E. Kimsev said Tuexdav. ! ilfee othe r conferences in the past. it S a 12 per cent Increase over But this onc was different be- ; the total for the first quarter ol ... ms different. He was iniotl . . , think it was worth the price. s fie spoke nis glasses .ere ... lneJ'r ""K'"rr h.m " ' ,nis r'0se'"eowf mnS ' ",.d.S..,S J S S fJS ZS lOin.Biivm - ........ - to look over them when he's talking .to people. He may have been farslghted In deciding not to run again because report-, from Texas say Daniel had a good chance of beating tne oia Nothing Main 12"-16" Wxuxbw commended him for his fairness lo them And mi, nn inn.-ivi. iii it, galleries see him tliey get a vision of how it must tvive been In tho Senate in tho past. OLD SCHOOL ?Ke Bnn servlce- M "d M been in Congress 41 years. Me- Kellar has neither the wit nor .charm of Connally. He has a fam- ous temper and as the years trudge ; oyer his head he seems lo lalk less ; although lie s chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations , Commit tee. I McKellar Is In Ihe same fix ns Connolly: He's up lor re-election (this year and a younger man is Dusiiv trying to unseat him. Tins Is Congressman Albert Core. 45, "'lu "Bs oeen canvassing uie siaie , for months. I. McKellar s office said Monday he L' definitely seeking re-elecilon. 'his has not been a good year 'or old-timers, as Connally under- Ihe top old-timer of jtheni all bowed out Just a couple of weeks niro when President Tru. iman said he was through after a lifetime In politics inn ran MivnitK JOBS OIl MINORS SALEM iJ The State Labor Department has granted 1.526 per - - Only.BEAUTYREST offers YOU a CHOICE of firmness . . . CHOICE i STANDARD 4 Whether vou like the extra-firmness of this new model or the gentle-firm comfort of the famous Standard model, you ore assured of the same Beautyrest support. Come in and pick the one that suits you best. EITHER WAY YOU BUY THE BEST! BOTH AT $ "Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings" KCamatk 221 Main By IIAIU.I .S v.. I.VONS 1 1 or HAL IIOVI.l l NEW YOHK, clv-Wlidi a guv Intern hh 11 1 lo woman xti-iiplng lo the mimic of a bin inimo buml. Mip limy look fur the "iiiiiiii'" but lies n mho l)oi in get louiul eyed uvrr tho gill v(Milh,t. This entirely mtlimtl phrnnuiriia i.s itiixm eunuch for a great per- ccnlane of the iiuinIc hnyn to nee In It (hut a boMimy, blonde lilt lo thing Ml hi the cud ol the Iroul row of biinilMiirn. Her liiiiln liini'tlon (.reins lo be lie . tupping the brut, bobbing (he head III 11 Mitnrwlmt rhythmic pattern unci tliiuwliig a Millie nt I ho boyn iKxnskmully. And a counle of (lines inn Inn (ho rvciilim din buntlMiiiul brmily got.s up and ririttoii.s(rn(rs a cordtlu ulrnl fur vocuhxing to btK(. tut ! redely Martin at (lie 1 lot rl Rooiiovrll la one baton luneslrti who has rmchrd tho lop without icciung nis cuMinncrs tin lor- iniilii. Ftoin Ilia biimlMund Miutlii priliils swoot inu.ili' with nrilstlu urriiiiKcinciils. In Iroul of the buml is r'li'ddy iiihI his .mix lint nn ex. lies never hud a regular female vocalist in 20 years ol bund leading. ('ACTION "Too ninny heudaihe.i." Is the way Freddy rNpluuis II. "When I was first sluitnu:. my friends 111 ttn iHi.sint'Ss uilvlseil me to 'steer clear ol girl singers nil i so fur I' been ilinu' all rihl." H ul lie knuws some n( the Iruuliles ilhut nmke other band leaden J reach lor the a.splrln. "tiomcOiiies wliru a band Is playing a night 'club, a cuslomir will wobble up and try to dale tho vocalist.' Ho s,,ll- This can gel complicated. especially If Hie voealtst toes with .someone In Ihe band." I Bl" H". one of Martin's ax men. vouches thnl Intra band unmiii-e can ourii spon ine close harmony. 'LXZZ "MSi 'he customers" 1. Franklc Oirle had a prelty good i,r Mr eontrollm,, thai sliinuie..! H had his own daughter do the siKi,m in his baud A series ol one - night stands wUh ng jumps In lietwren, Is i(1(.h on the men, In alone a lady sinner, mivh Martin She also has t,, have Mieclnl fifitpl iii-rnmtiintlti. m.-.is I And as you'd expect, a girl has about three limes as much luggage as male looters what Willi pretty- j lug paraphernalia and a bunch of evening gowns m nc lugKea urouna Hi III) TO IIOI.D The more talent und the more beiiutv thnl goes with the vocalist. Ihe harder II Is to keep her In the organization. The niorlnlllv rale via mntrinionv i.s high Either thai or they leave lo solo on their own ' "Hnl f-eiiernllv ulrl shiL-ert dnn't .Inst loo long.'' said Freddy "Men are Ihe big innnev - makers, 'fjirls like Doris Lay. Uinnv Sims. .Dorothy Laniour. Kay Starr. Peggy Uc und Lnin norn(, , wu got started wllh a bund arc .exceptions. Du m m-i mm n mc i'..l.iipii) of the thinv M.iriin claims lt really the little woman who calls the tune anyway. And she d much Irather not give hubby Ihe chance to oggle a curvy velvet . throated (thrush. How can she have a good I Urn. with all that coniDetllKm? 'SecuiUfne&t EXTRA-FIRM OR 50 Matching Box Sprinq Same Price unnitune Co Phone 5353 or 5339 By WAIM' JON IS , (lor Blnsiiall l.oukliig fur a steady lob? Then do in. I upply for a cabinet post 111 President 'Ininmn's adinlul-.-trillion, 'Hint sun nf thing bus proved to be lust nlimil Hie imml insecuro euiiloviii"iit you cuulil ImIiI. iliere was a lime, not too lung ago, when a Irllow picked bv a President for Inc. en bluet hud rea sonable assiirniico nl sticking In lliein llii oiiuliiiiil Hie Piesldrnl'a lerin ol ofllce, whmlier II be Imir yeurn or elglil. II wus, In fact, tho rule miller than Hie exception. Today all Unit Is chnngeil. Maybe It's the stress and striiln of tho limes. Whatever II Is. shorl lerin service Is nluiHlr.nl. Cabinet niein brrs come and go like ollenslve all defensive football platoons. Some get fired. Home get worn out bv It all. some deliberately restrict Ihelr tenuro lo Iwo veins Truce Talks Still MUNSAN, (41 Korean trure supervision iiegotlutnrs took only !'Ju seciuids Wedne.sduy lo decide ithev hud iiolhlug lo suy on their ' double. biirreleil deadlock. I The delegates exchiinged only '.'7 I words. They nmrcii in meet ngaln rnursiiuy. in ine pusi six sessions, they huve met for a total ul only lour nilnulcs and "0 seconds. The two sides 'are locked over Red nomination of Russia as a neutral truce obsoricr and the Allied demand lur a ban on Ihe rebuilding of military ulillelds during mi armistice. The Allies delayed again any move tow 4ii J resuming oil- thc rccord talks on exchanging pris oners ol war Iho third key issue still unresolved. The Ileds isaid Sunday they were ready lo resume the tulks. The talks on prisoners have been In recess since April 4 while both I sides separately explore possible solutions. The Allies had demanded voluntary rrpatrlullou; The Ileds had Insisted on the mandatory return of all prisoners ol war. Bible Causes Bomb Fright BERLIN IB B.mili experts gingerly unravelled veine;.clay a mysterious package rent lo ihe Al lied war crimes prison at Hpandau and found a two pound Bible In side. X-rays of the package Tuesday nlcht tended to confirm 'mltce sus. olclon thai a bomb was Inside. The big. black Bible had blunted the rays. The Bible was apparently In. tended by someone In Southern Gerniuny for delivery Inside Ihe prison where seven of Hitler's re. mainlng top men. liu hiilirii former Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess, are living out their remaining years. rZISZlBsaM.. J? Bogged I '1 A. 938 I yew odt ''JoP I !-w- -j- OLD li i -I -twin y, a 1 BRAND 'HBONWlllSHt' 86 P&OOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, or three. In many diiarleraVlili kind ol duly la lonkrd Ulion na 1U: mast haniidoiia front-1 lux combat;, ll'a noliielhliiK you don't lako ton much ul II you iut lo preserve life anil limb. I III SH I tll l S The recent "icslMiiatlun" nl Al loiney General Mruralll put lha mailer III Irrsh Im-iia. James Mr Ululierv, Mcllialh'.i successor, will bu Ihe Inurlh atloiney general under Mr. Truman -It hn ahoultl nianago lo win coulhiiutlon i rum llio Senule. Itemember Francis lllddle, Pres ident Utsisevell'a last iippoliiten lo Unit Job? Then Iliere waa Tom Clark, who served Just lung rnougli In be regunlrd as Miclully accept able hi Ihe rarer iilmosphero of the Supreme Court. Mclliath was next' In Hue. Mr, riuuuin Inn had four trcre tarles ol stale Hlottlnlus. llyrnes, Murshull und Auln-son. lie's had the same number ol Defense, aecre-liirles-.FoiTiulnl, Julinnon, Mar .'hall and Lovell. 'Ihe turnover pace Isn't quite an swill In some ol llin quieter cabinet backwaters. 'I hero huve been but Ihree secretaries of Agriculture, three secretaries nf Commerce, llirre secretaries of Die Inter loi, llireo ol Labor. Ol course, ihe. President acled In accord wllh tradition when he ousted most of the ltoosevcll cabl net he inherited. A chief executive Is expected lo surround bimaef with men of his own choosing, lot (ill cami: Yet. no one quite Imagined whn he did this Hint he was opemc the galea lo a flood. Ilea Used 'I so' thai selling down the naipl of his full cabinet is about . toughest parlor game you can pie When Ilia Internal Reven scandals were at their peak In year, there were a lot nf ilemanii for the resignation of Secretary ol Ihe Treasury John Snvder. But he w-ouldn't quit. II he had, he would ihave had to yield up his honors. For IhoiiKh ho shares wllh Poat- I Ilinstrr tlenerrtl TViii.ilrl. nn lh. lira distinction of having been Ihe sole iTruman appointee (o hla Job. Snyder has more oak leaf clusters on his cheat, He's manned his iiisl nlti,ntl fi-niii tl,. atari Iii later years, nol only the hlsiorlaus but llu psychologists may be keenly Interested In learn what peciillnr qiinllilea Snyder pos. essed thai enabled him t" tv in there I luhl inn while his colleague were dropping like flies. Death Ends Fine Health Record NEW 1IAVFN. Conn. I John Allerhurai. Interviewed on his 8Sth birthday April 3 at Ihe Iron works he had operated here ainee 11(00. said he couldn't remember ever having had lo slay away from work because of illness. lie fell ill the next day, and wan taken lo a hospital. He died Tuesday, ONC IIO.NOIt TUCSON ifl John Swarthout of Oregon Stale College. Is Ihe new vlre president of the Western Poli tical Science Association. BRAXD J0 I II you mmti A f 0
