PAGE FOUR
mm + g
—mm u n
wwm
'■ '.v > jp»'. y»ir WJ olrew
, i»ww M*mVM4ii *»
MM HBm h Cmy Utl* Clli
•-Wiiia., ( I^ l <jjb'Mfjgt#frQjM: yt'- ■ - —■
J *3y^tuiaapt.'»; as** py W*l OM|«}wti advatoo; W
**»; RJt l«r«Millki; tt for three monU«
«LM per ywt 'h'Hwni V tar h> mb*- H
Jfctered-a* feeY>tt* Office* In Dunn,
lTt:.. unde* the laws of Congress, Act at S, 1878.
WfGty afternoon, Monday fenrwgb'ftidJS^
Wbw'To STop
"Creeping Socialism’'
' Our most distinguished elder Statesman, Herbert
Hooter, Mas joined the fast growing ranks of those who
believe that the federal government should get out of
the bdsiheSs of generating and distributing electric pow
er as aeon as possible.
The ex-President, after declaring that in the field
oftetectfic, power “we have an example of 20 years of creep
ing socialism,” proposed three first steps that; in his
opinion, should be taken now.
Fflrst, Congress should stop prividing ’money for
plaiits. whose sole.purpose is power production..
Second, Congress should stop appropriating funds
for multi-pulpose projects unless the electric power to he
produced is first leased to private industry or to citfjs,
states or state-managed regional authorities.
Third, Congress and the-President should jointly set
*up a*temporary cornmission'euthorized to investigate and
redomWended proper''accounting methods and a revision
of -the divisions oi federal investments in federal projects
between electric -power and other purposes; to report on
the actual cost of and‘fee prospective returns from each
major'activity; to formulate methods and terms for leas
ing generating plants and related facilities to private en
teiprise, municipalities, or other bodies; and to develop
methods by which non-federal agencies can share coop
- eWtively in - the-oost of future capital outlays on the elec
/ trie part of. mufti-purpose dams.
MT. Hoover’s idea, in brliif, is to stop the socialistic
tMid, tofcvedtually liquidate socialistic enterprise—and,
in the meahtfiae, to put the tax-bought, tax-subsidized
socialiked pOWer Systems on a business basis of operation.
The long-run savings to the beleaguered taxpayers of
this natiGtaWoUM total niahy billions. Still mole impor
tant, “creeping racialism” would be dealt a body blow.
Thdse who Itelieve in socialism will opjJbse this plan.
Those who believe in freedom and in representative gov
ernment yrtn approve it.
The One WfctiJc Spot
If anyone "has a question in. his Wind» concerning
the of our rallreatn industry he’d do well
to read ** Preddent Uliam T Faricy
all know, most prices and costs have gone up
tremswiottsly Since 1921. Yet, measured on a tern-mile
basis. which is the most accurate of all yardsticks, freight
seMcc TOiCh cost the shiver SI.OO then costs hims only
$1.06 hdw. -Changes in : passenger fare are also astonishing
—passenger-mile sendee'which carried a bill of SI.OO in
l«jfetts-bdt Bl cents in 1961.
fthe ralirtals have been spending more than $1,000,-
OOQJiOO awgar s to Improve add expand their Vital services.
Irt mr. Fpricy’s view, there is but one weak spot in the
piWreMlhW is ’the fact tedt Obsolete regulatory policies
and practices Bare prevented them from attracting suf
fliteSt flew investment capital.
whe cure, he believes, is'HOT ”the public pnd the gov
enftilint to reeoghlze the railroads for the’highly cota
p«tß|e -iad|rnfy they are rather than the toonopbly they
alb once to have been.” The time to use that
- «5». . SSTi -n . , -- «„■> fr,—,,-.,.. , ,
Frederic OTHMAN
—- NOW
cltatMne’lliven nhonev ministers of
on a hott-td
Coteiiftttmsts every one Mid the
kndw* thSr
wSE yet except tHe -Berta/te In
tend Security -subcommittee. the
f.b. t,
about who was doiagwbit
with
tnrn IrttoWnf- ■**tHf*-*ff-. -
okjoiid oeven to flight rttaisters
score m -consecrated ministers in
Senate flail to toe traitors to
chfWHXnlty m ‘MMWUy as possible
The Way FhHbrick explained it
there In the old Supreme Court
. chamber with its busted marble
clock, toittMtitts worked years
sometimto Vo «near their godless
•ones into t% dMßtolefl. They even
paid the triftien flf one youflg
Communist «t a natalry, where
he spent four J>av.
a -waio rnm to an dd
vertising solicitor 'tor toe New
Toito Herald-Tribune, struck toe
as qtdte a Wtow. The eurly hair,
the tHtOk-riaamed -ajpglaflaes, toe
moats, rnadp fdpt .wtotoblc toe
Wnagtreiiarity of Communists who
bate appeared -to the past before
* riiliftwinrn ill committees.
, ortlng 'to "know that
I itoawtee he was working for toe
takes no great
■
town. Bt u ea it's getttog ™that
i >»a Cflwmunist cam even trust an
f®ffiTSto SS: way
And that brings us to the clock
!
ito man rememtors. For
«f «, .
These Days
£ck*bkil
THE CURSE,. OF TITOISM
Since the Yugoslav Communist,
Tito, broke with Stalin, smne of
the statesmen of the Western
'world, including not a few in our
own State Department, have
seeking an imitation Tito in each
of the Communist countries. Thus
far, "they have failed to And any.
Tito is apparently a special case
among Communists. Nationalistic
Communists, such as Dimitrov in
Bulgaria or Earl Browder m the
United States, were eliminated for
their divergencies.
Tito is as much a Marxist today
as he was when, as a member of
the Comintern, he Was chosen to
head Stalin’s forces in Yugoslavia.
He has never renounced Marxism.
He has only established National
Communism in his own country, re
jecting a subordinate position to
Stalin in the leadership of the
world revolution. Why Titoism is
superior to Stalinism is not under
standable on any ideological basis;
'it is dnly understandable in the
outright opportunism which has
been characteristic of the Britlsn
foreign policy from Chamberlain's
appeasement of Hitler at Munich
to Churchill's appeasement of Mao j
TBe-tudg in China or of Malenkov t
in his latest speech in Parliament, i
Our State Department, under l
Dean 'Achepon, generally was a
mirror of Brttish policy. Therefore,
while Acheson paid lip service to .
anti-CommuniSm in China, he ser- I
ved the cause of British trade too 1
ardently to hold an indepedent 1
view for the United States. John i
Faster Dulles, who has tried to 1
build an American foreign policy,
has encountered so much opposition :
within our own government that 1
his earlier pronouncements, as well i
as those of President Eisenhower, ]
' have melted away 'as though in thip i
■air. , d
This country is now back to the '■
opportunism of looking for Titos 1
and bribing them to serve our tem
porary purposes. Yet, the Republi
cans always denounced the exped
ients of overly-clever men who liv
ed by hicks rather than by prm- 1
ciplas of action. They are the auth
ors of most of our present misfor- 1
tunes.
One of the Titos that these
statesmen, ‘.British and American,
would manufacture is Mao Tze-tung
the 'current Kremlin satrap to
China. Following the advice of Ne
hru of Ifldla is always dangerous
because Nehru is a broker whose
profits can only come from trouble
amcmg the Western countries. When
he advises that the United States
recognize Mao Tze-tung, he is trick
ing us into a dangerous situation.
His motive is to achieve the lead
eraohip of Asia for India —a laud
able motive for his country but
not in our interest.
Senator WifHam Knowland, who
"Is -Undoubtedly the best-informed
bieiffltor of the Senate on Asiatic
buasCUms, recently said in a speech:
“While I recognize there Is rdbm
fbr on henest difference of opin
ion, it is’my belief that the ac
ceptance of the OonmmmiSt prOpos
al to have prisoners of war turn
ed over to a commission represen
ting-India, Czechoslovakia,. Poland,
Sweden and Switzerland is a great
mistake, antr®fle"that may'be hard
to-jastffy-in the years to come.
“All five of these nations have
recognized Comrhtmist China.
Two or these nations, Poland
and Czechoslovakia, are Oomwun
i ist satellites, and consistently fol
i; tow Soviet paKcy.
T|*e nation, India, has
; more than'•» percent of the time,
i since the " Korean War broke oot,:
: voted with toe Communist side or
i abetahifed.”
i What India wants the United
i Stales to do is to accept wiUytfiMy
; toe Russian terms as presented *kt
> ‘PanrnunJOm. This wftl seal our de
r feat In the Korean War and will
; please India ho end because of the
Indian’s intense hatred for the An
. g’lo-Saxon- countries. The defeat of
r the United States wotfd be a vic
» tory pot only for Mao but
, for ftoktu-'as well.
» Such a concession on our part,
l 'makes a Tito Otit of Mao Tze-tung.x
. He'Has been to toe totematWaal
. Communist Movement since about
, »20 WTOn he Was -a student
t -too Peking National University. He
: the imagined for
the known; to accept toe hope for
c: f the reality; to reject AWtgWSe-data
! statekmansh'p; it is amateurs play
* tog " with the lives of cHizens.
- —I
* on.
' THE DAILY RECORD, DUNK, It. a
"You say you playtd Furniture store an* sold all our
thinoro . . . f |»i
i vttSWSfST
d»MB«y-Q0- ROUND
** iy »ti« mifcu
■ —i—>— «« "■ mm.
WASHINGTON lt may not be
pleasant to talk about, but at no
time in years have our relations
with our ancient allies in Europe
been on such thin ice.
Behind the senatorial blasts of
Joe McCarthy et al—which are
bad enough—relations with our/,ld
friend and mother country, Eng
land, are in deplorable Shape. Not
much better are our relations with
France. .
Here are some of the background
factors which have strained re
lations to the. point -where we are
not only bitterly disliked to many
British circles. But where British
officialdom has almost given up
the idea of working with us and
seriously contemplates closer ties
on the continent and’’ even behind
the Iron Curtain,!
1. Churchill’s desire for a Big
Three meeting ties squarely across
the Dulles-Elsa&hower belief that
there must" be no such meeting un
til the Russians show some Indi
cation that'they are ready for gen
uine cooperation.
2. The appointment Bf redheaded
Adm. Arthur Radford bs chairman
of tlm Joint Chiefs of Staff Is the
signal that the USA. from bow on
will follow an Asia-first policy.
3. Hie shortsighted sleight of
hand by Secretary of Defense Wil
son In juggling toe low Bfttish bid
for generators for the Chief Joseph
Dam has the British boOing. Ad
mittedly the British made toe low
bid. Admittedly, under U, -S. law,
the Defense Department was obli
gated to accept the bW. However,
Wilson finagled new bids In order
to cut the British out.
4. Chancellor of the Exchequer
Butler charges that We have forced
England to curtail trade With Chi
na and satellite countries iand si
multaneously blocked British trade
with the United States. We can’t
have our cake and eat it too,.the
British say. They "also allege that
toe Eisenhower slogan of “trade
not-aid” is a complete phony.
5. If the Eisenhower Adminis
tration doesn’t let down Hie trade
barriers, toe ChuraMU government
is ready to re-establish heavy trad
ing with Red China tod Iron Cur--
tain countries.
The important thing to rtonember
is that this Impasse has taken place
not with the Labor government of
England, but with tbe’B*4t)gh con
servatives led by a PrijAe’Sinister
whose mother was American and
wHose chief policy in the test has
bean cooperation with theTJnited
States. In fact, Churchill took a
special trip to the United States
to Visit Eisenhower before the In
augwation in order to cement a
Trterfdshlp which soma feftt ted lag
cures
1 Ax/ - *
4 ir % ;■ ! | ||i
■annsS-yKII \ I
: ■ ■■ ' •; '#■
\ ' *—
i ged under Truman.
Furthermore, Elsenhower himself
was considered the best wartime,
friend England had, and his Guild
hall speech in London has been
hailed as a milestone cementing
American-British relations.
Tragedy is that Ike himself,
though realizing the dangerous
, drift between the two allies, seems
unable to do anything about it. His
desire to “get along with Congress"
is now uppermost on his agenda'
' of objectives. In fact, some friends
say he seems hypnotized by that
goal.
Os the various snags in the path
, of British-American relations, you
will probably hear less about the
, appointment of Admiral Radford
as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Yet it rankles deep with the
, British.
They are too diplomatic to talk
about a domestic American appoint
ment; nevertheless, they recall all
too well how Radford has advo
cated virtual war with China, and
how he sold Eisenhower a promising
but phony bill of goods regarding
the power of Chiang Kai-Shek s
Formosan army only to have.lt turn
out to be a dud.
EUROPE VS. *6l* «
.Radford’s appointment revives
the World. War II roup ' between
MacArthur and Elsenhower as to
which-theatre sf war, the Pacific
or the European should come first.
Eisenhower at that time wanted
'more men, more material for Eur
ope. His old boas, Douglas Mac-
Arthur, wanted more for the Pa
cific. The navy generally sided with
MacArthur. But Eisenhower had
two powerful friends who In real
fact were calling the shots for the
total war—Roosevelt and Church
ill. They decreed, that the Euro
pean theatre should come first, skid
, that was why V-E day came ahead
of V-J day.
Today, Eisenhower is in a posi
tion where he can call the shots
as Roosevelt and Churchill did.
, However, if he is calling them—and
tit looks as If he is not—he has in
, effect put Asia, not Europe, first.
He has done this at a time when
/the United States lacks the mu
nitions to spread itself over two
continents at one time. And in do
i ing so, he has let the China lobby,
the Admiral Radford wing of the
navy and the extreme Asia-first
■ wing of <pe Republican Party ac
tually dictating our foreign policy.
; HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES
[ Attorney General Brownell has
, sent a private note to President
; Eisenhower urging him “to commute
the death sentence” on Shangri La,
. the presidential retreat in the Ma
ryland hills. Ike was about to a-
KW 7 «
-'‘ ' ■
Winchell
In
. New York
. \ . ’ ■
HOLLYWOOD STARDUST
Jane Powell (who. had marital
difficulties recently) has a how-to
be-happily-married interview' in a
current movie mag... What happened
to the gee-whiz columnist who sol
ves/crimes and rescues damsels in
distress? He’s daredeviling In “The
Blue Gardenia” movie. (CAU in a
day's work folia?) ...Thus far 3-D
films merely shock and startle. Af
ter the novelty value fades 3-D
cinemas (without an expert script)
will be 2-Dull...Feminifty Gloria
Grahame’s tip: “To look sexy you’ve
got to think about a man." (I don’t
gedditl)... The coyest title is the
French film named “Fanfan the
Tulip.” How thWeet...The Journal-
American’s photo of Ingrid Berg
man carried this eyebrow-lifting
caption: Her face has grown thin
ner in recent years and from some
angles Ingrid now bears a striking
resemblance to Katharine Hepburn’
...There are times when imitation
is a form of flattery. Liz Taylor
and Jean Simmons are' lookalikes
and both are glad...Marllyn Max
well mystery-guested on “What’s*
My Line?” A panelist queried: “Are
you female?” Marilyn sa*sed: Yes,
the last time I looked.” (Blackoutl)
Photoplay would have you be
lieve H. Bogart has become a stu
« dent of Greek mythology. (Uh-huh)
...Sextra! Sextra! Gander M. Mon
roe’s photo gallery in' Photography
mag. Marilyn and Jane Russell cer
tify 3-D will never replace
That Foolywood! The “Sadie
Thompson” movie (being filmed in
Honolulu) uses plastic cocanut
trees... Lovely Dorothy Dandridge’s
portrayal of a school teacher in
the “Bright road” film wins the
reddest apple ..Morton Gould’s re
cording, “Music Box Tango,” gives
the correct melodic throb to a tan
talizing tempo.. The 3-D indecis
ion has caused a drastic cut in
production. During 1953 film fac
tories wfll tarn out about 250 ci
nemas. The customary annual av
erage is 400...Klng’s Restaurant in
Movieville is high on the list of
the celebs..Add grand ditties: I Am
Loved!” And Peggy Lee’s “Sans
Souci” with Gordon Jenkins crew.
Our new ABC-TV time Sun. is
6:3« jun. (Ch. 7). Radio 9 pjn.
_
C*n you The
Ambush at Tomahawk Gap” film
Includes such dainty items as rape,
shooting, fights, an amputation and
people murdered with .flaming ar
"»*»• You'll see it again In your
nightmares... Liz Taylor shed 40 ex
-2" P®«uds becoming a mam.
Whew. Jf you enjow meaty movies
served raw. see the realistic'ltalian
exciter titled “Rome, li o’clock”...
ZsaProclaimed: “I have never
* r#wln * At 60
*» something.” (No
comment).
> * *
3 D is money-in-the-bank. De
spite so-so reviews; “House of Wax”
is currently the box office champ...
Lend an ear to Norman Brooks’
platter of “Somebody Wonderful.’!
The most amazing replica of Jol
son’s wah-wah style...“ The Robe"
to a major project. It cost
$4,600,000...Drive-in theatres stre a
big biz. Over 3,000 have sprouted
the past few years..H. Skolsky notes
he 'would accept Esther Williams
as a desert island companion be
cause she has a sensayuma. (such
a reason IK./n,at recalls Madeleine
Carroll s wise-firecracker when ask
ed: “Who would you like as a des
ert Island companion?” She flipped
"An obstetrician." (
bandon Shangri La along with the
presidential yacht Williamsburg as
an economy move. However, his at
torney general has been using) it
as a week-end hideout to catch up
on his work away from the clutter
and clatter of his office... .Presi
dent Eisenhower was shocked to
leam that a few veterans hospi
tals are still segregating the sick.
As a result, he is preparing a spe
rfai order abolishing segregation
m government hospitals Edmund
Mahaure, the conscientious new
General Services Administrator
has stopped political firings in hto
agency. He instructed his staff:
A man's politics is as much his
own -business as Ms religion, pro
vided he a a loyal American”... Be
he couldn’t talk his way through
the Washington Police line*
In the Armed Fotc£ dLT Pared*
McCarthy tried to cut fheei.at, the
parade to get to his office He ar
gued with the cops at every inter*
section, but they, routed hta'the
long way around—Just like Urn rest
of the trafflc....Be»atorMcC&rthv
is using his new power in^the
key gOTwnment°Jobs^Hls* reauests
are taken as orders by tonid ad-
_ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1953
i!
li ii
H te ms. . II
rl. l||l'|kM|||| rJ ■aa ■
■lie worry viifin »
By Dr. George W. Ctane
Hardy’s case may be a distinct
shock to many of you home owners
but it is high time such pernicious
Influences were brought out into
the spotlight of public attention.
Paste this. Case Record in your
scrapbook, for it supplements to
morrow’s case
Case G-368: Hardy K., aged 37,
is a successful newspaper executive.
“Last summer my wife and I
spent the week-end away from
home," Hardy informed me, as I
was in his city for a speech under
auspices of his newspaper.
“Apparently, our garage door
wasn't loeked, so a little girl from
the neighborhood opened the door
and started exploring the contents
of our garage'
“She finally became Interested
in the lawn mower, which was
standing in a far corner. And In
pushing it around, she must have
become intrigued with the revolv
ing bladcp \
“Anyway, she cut the end of Her
finger. It bled enough to leave
• several red stains on the concrete
floor.
“Whan I returned home, her fa
ther told me about the situation.
So I urged him to be sure that her
finger was looked after by a phy
sician; saying I carried compre
hensive liability insurance. Mean
while, I called my Insurance com
pany and told them about the case.
LEGAL RACKATEERING •
“I thought nothing more about
the incident until a few weeks la
ter. Then my 'insurance company
called and said they had under
stood the father of the girl was a
friendly neighbor of mine.
“I told them he was and ajked
; why they felt dubious. Then they
Informed me that he had Just sued
me for SIO,OOO damages.
“It seemed almost unbelievable,
*, so I called my neighbor to get the
dope' He said he had been talking
to an attorney friend of his. The
‘ attorney told him that if I was In
sured, then they might as well get
all they could from me, so this at
torney had insisted that they file
i suit for SIO,OOO. (
“And the grounds for the suit
mi Mi ieiihimn|. 1., n ,11,, ||||,||ni
IKatif Haucttk 'a Ifiail
By America's Foremost Persona! Affairs Counselor
. Uwuercssfid to 4uest HsaiMjMp
, ing Man, English Girl A(4* W|mv
, ther to Wed Another.
I .
■ DEAR MARY HAWORTH: How
r long should a girl go on hoping
that her Prince Charming will find
i her again? I am in the. difficult
i position of the princess who met
. her dream prince, once, fell in love
> and then fate separated them.
I I Just don’t seem to havethe ca
, pacity for losing faith In his pro
mise of marriage or for giving up
hope that we shall meet again one
day. We fell In love in Florence,
Italy. I was on holiday from Eng
; .land. He was on business from New
York. We planned to meet in Ven
; ice the following week but some
, thing went' wrong. I waited and
watched the whole week. I was there
but he didn’t come at all. How dumb
t can a girl be? x
i I still believe in him. and two
I years ago I came to New York
} hoping to find him. All my efforts
s to contact him have been lnaffec
■ /who wants to marry me, and would
l make me a good husband. But I
s tual. Now there is another man
■ still think (if the first man and our
■ plans for the future and would
: simplv hate to be married to some
one else, if one day ,we should meet
again and he were still free.
, My girl friends say lam foolish,
' that I shouldn’t waste the. balance
. of my life on a dream that won’t
► come true and* that I, should take
, what life has to offer while I am
. still young and pretty enough to
. be wanted. What do you think I
should do? * SR.
’ MATE HUNGER
BASIC PROBLEM
; DEAR S.R.: Perhaps your pursuit
, of this will-o’-the wisp really stems
■ from the mounting scarcity of ma
, trimonially eligible males in' Eu
rope. It occurs to me that you’ve
.’ magnified the fellow's worth add
his intentions out of all propor
. tion to reality.
to test his potential powers with
European women. Or whether he
, was already affianced or married
t at S' ame 70X1 ***** y° nr topes
; In.any cast, it appears he took
himself in band, •to think things
; ayjga’t
l desired, usually his re
' leanTon® aU * g^ ce to wanta smd
. t IT sekms MSN ■•( !
BOD IDENTITY
-
were that I had offered a dangerous
enticement to his child.
“Well, for goodness sakes, can'Jjg
a householder keep a lawnmower—
in his own garage without being
charged with enticing children to
their own hurt?
“What have our courts become
if they don’t protect taxpaying ci
tizens against the invasion of their
private property by outsiders?
INSURANCE PARASITES
“My insurance company said
they might be able to fight the
case, but it would be cheaper for
them to compromise, for SSOO. •
“My dander was up so I refused*
to compromise, for it irked me that
a shyster lawyer would deliberate
ly break-up neighborhood harmony
for a 33 1-3 percentage cut oir all
he could get from me.
“But my insurance company a
gain approached me several months
later, saying it would be - cheaper
to pay through the nose to the tune
of that SSOO compromise, than to
bring in witnesses and go through
the costs Os a trial, even though I
might vindicate myself. A
“They inform me that nowadajft
this is a customary racket that at
torneys indulge In. The attorneys
don’t expect them to fight the case,
knowing v that it is for the
innocent party to settle for SSOO,
than to fight the case and spend
SI,OOO or often much more, just to
be finally acquitted.
"They say one reason why in
surance premiums are now so hl?h,
is the fact that there are so many
parasites bleeding insurance
panies for these compromise set
tlements. *
“They also tell me that many
courts settle cases on the basis of
which litigant belongs to the larg
est voting block in the general po
. pulatlon, instead of on the actual
evidence itself. Thus, even if the
evidence Is on your side, you can’t
be sure of a just verdict.”
t
■ (Always write to Dr. Crane in care
; of tnls newspaper, enclosing a lont
- 3c stamped, addressed envelope aniß'
ea dime to cover typing and printing
costs when you send for one of his
; psychological charts.)
WMulty. even in the vast interior at
the' United States, by using tbW
telephone network as a medium of
inquiry.
If you have an offer of marriage
from a congenial admirer who
would (as you say) make a good
husband, don’t reject it in favor
of waiting for your so-called dream
man. I think he has gone with the
wind and, if he ever appears on
your path again, he probably will
be a great disillusionment, provided
you’ve been maturing normally
meanwhile. jto
The thorough going if graduaP
cure for romantic frustration is to
become deeply invested in a pro
sale pattern of dally living with
arid for others—and the frame
work for this kind of living is mar
riage. M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through
her column, not by mall or personal
interview. Write her in care of The
Daily Record.
Light & Bright
■BOSTON
‘mare television sets; than bathtubs.
A survey . reported by Admiral
Distributors, Inc., said homes in
tfife metropolitan Boston area have
730,000 television sets and 719,056
bathtubs. .
Chicago OP Frank
referee in Friday night’s heavyP
weight championship fight between
Rocky Marciano and Jersey Joe
Walcott saiid today a referee’s
life is, no bad of roses.
But, Slkora said after counting
out Walcott at 2:25 of the first
round, “you can’t beat the hours.”
San FRANCISCO BP Rodeo
stunt rider G«rge Burton said
that after he spent II t months .in
a hospital with a broksn Lack He
decided tricks ijrero “for the birds Jb
Now he entertains In night club*
With a group -of birds that wash
clothes, pm wagons, lift weights
and do a trapeze act.
OAKLAND, Calif (IP Lt.
v made it . back
ed out over the Oaktond
day.
He made a belly hniding on a
F l*l 1 * 1
tte Alameda *
LOS ANGELEB - IB - Sailor
Yawn Harootimian, *O, said to
te* glad to *** 64011