davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Jury would have found him not
guilty.
Neals, formerly Of Oklahoma
city, Okla. spent q months In
the Coast Guard, having Volun-
tssrsd 81 the age Of II. He was
on the USS Samuel Chase. ths
only Negro On the ship. This ship
was bombed. during il FIRST inVa-
a0n, and Neahe was one Of the
few who survived. He received .
citation from President Truman
for msFttoTious duty overseas.
After . discharge from the Coast
Guard, he spent - months In .
veterans hospital getting treat
ment for his nsFves
Witnesses In the case were
Walker X. Bremen. . senior sngi-
neer draftsman, who drew up the
position Of the Treasure Inn, and
explained It 70 the jury; Roy c.
Heron, physician and surgeon and
chief deputy coroner for Ramsey
County. who testified that Ciardy
died from loss OF blood from five
puneture wounds In his body
caused by four bullets.
Others were Earl Smith. deputy
sheriff Of Ramsey county, to
whom NeAhs gave himself up;
Kermit HedmAn, deputy sheriff.
Payne calhouns, sedAliA wesson,
757 Fuller ST.: Bishop Neal. $40
ROndo Ave; Oscar Frazier. Sl2
w. Central Ave: Oscar Oliver.
Lydia Pillow. 723 Rondo Ave. all
Of whom gave their version Of the
Incident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
LOUIS NOTES

LOUIS NOTES.
Louis received 5000 for his end In other
words thousand q round. Promoter Col.
bert also paid hotel and transportation 81.
penSes for four, Joe viii be In Chicago un.
al Saturday talking business with his nsw
partners, Norris q WiFtz A couple Of Kil-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
Continual from Pare u

tSontinueo tfom page ~
laG. tn pOsitioa each WttResS
was standing, and for sHsst
Hl0veHsants after TIM shooting.
Often brandishing the small 20
CalibsT automatic pistol used dur
ing the shooting, he trisd 20 pull
from each witness testimony that
would make his client appear %
have been acting In self defense.
Sc admitted later. h0wsyeE,
that the jury probably would
have found him guilty Of FIRST
degree manniAnRhtSr.
by pleading 10 the lesser OF the
two charges. Nealie took . gam.
bic, because II - possible that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

JAds Graves waiting day
though sVsEyoss niad h made uR
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
Misprints

From the Columbus, Ca, Dis
patch: Recovering from a
head injury and shock caused
by coming in contact with a
highly-charged wife, Mr.. George
Edwards left Mercy Hospital
last Wednesday"
From the Wichita, Kansas,
Eagle: 'Dr. Sanford, one of our
most eligible bachelors, is re-
firing from practice. Hale and
hearty at 65, the doctor says all
he wants is little. peach and
quiet"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Continued from first pGOe)
Certainly nothing more than
that could be expected of a
jacket.
l was surprised to see the
word "villany," spelled without
the second j, in the first para
graph of the jacket blurb. find
there is no authority for it in
any Of the four dictionaries |
have consulted (Webster's New
international, the O.E.D., the
Century, and the Standard). By
mo authority" / mean "vil-
lany' is not listed as a word.
But whoever wrote the blurb
does have a defense: "villany''
was once the preferred form. 1t
was in common use in Shake
speare's time and later (Shake-
speare used it in "Cymbeline")
and the O.E.D. gives one instance
of its use (by Macaulay in his
History Of England) long after
it had been generally aban-
doned. Was the blurb-writer
misspelling because he didn't
know "villainy" was the correct
form today? Or was he deliber-
ately being archaic? Probably
most people whose attention is
neW being called to the spelling
"villany' on the jacket will ask
the question: What difference
does it make?" Which question
is about as sensible a comment
upon the matter as could be of
fered.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR SALE: BUILDING LOT JUST
outside Of Carrboro city limits on
Hillsboro Road; 1OOx2oO feet. Bob
Wright, Box 157, Carrboro. Phone
F-5639.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Litter, rubbish, trash - all
these words mean about the
same thing. ] find litter the best
as descriptive of the exhibits
on some of our village streets
and at places on the University
campus. Rubbish is the word
used by the Vineyard Gazette
to embrace the stuff left by vaca-
TONERS on the beaches of the
island of Martha's Vineyard,
Massachusetts. Dirt and filth
are words found in the series of
articles that the New York
Herald Tribune has recently
been publishing about condi-
ttiiof1s On the tthfe streets of New York
City.
I'VE are asked to print edi-
torials about this problem and
that problem" says the Vine
yard Gazette. I'VE would not
hesitate to comply if we thought
our words would be effective,
but after taking look at the
thunder of last year, the year
before, and the year before that,
we are hesitant about using the
same model thunder again. 1t
hasn't worked before; what are
the chances that It will yHeE!ss
this time?
Rubbish on the South Beach,
for instance; rubbish thrown by
vacationers and others who want
to enjoy the great beauty of
nature and left behind broken
bottles, papers, discarded food,
and so on. We are against this
sort of thing as Calvin Cool
idge's minister was against sin,
but the people who leave the
rubbish apparently are not the
people who pay attention to our
pronouncements. We blast them,
but they go on living, flourish
ing, and having children who
throw rubbish"
What a sympathetic response
that stirs in me! For ! have
given vent to editorial thunders
of the same sort, and with the
same result. Discouraged by the
failure Of my exhortations, ]
have been limiting my cleanup
efforts, for some time now, to
going along Battle lane and
Hooper lane, alongside my place,
and picking up old newspapers,
bottles, hly-cups, and the wrap
pings of cigarettes, sandwiches,
and candy. l do not have to
puzzle over where these articles
come from. There is no secret
about it. / see the litter strewn,
day in and day out, by the CO
eds who live in the nearby
dormitories and by their es-
corts. One evening couple of
bottles came sailing over our
hedge, from a student-loaded
automobile parked on Hooper
lane, and crashed on the flag
stone path that leads to our
front door.
The scattering of rubbish
seems to be worst where you
would naturally expect the least
liberation for such an ugly and
odious performance. For ex-
ample, you might suppose that
the civilizing influence of an in.
stitution of learning would be
reflected in cleanliness; yet !
can point out grocery stores and
filling stations whose premises
are considerably cleaner than
certain student gathering places
on the campus and certain
streets which are usad mostly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
Little Shop Closing

The Little Shop will close to-
morrow evening and will reopen
September /.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Forest Hills-these are clean.
And so aEe the wide sweeps of
campus lawn not in the area of
student passage or assembly.
New England is a part of the
country that has a reputation
for neatness. Deservedly SO with
respect to its smaller communi-
ties, which are beautiful and
charming; and on my vacation
trip two years ago ] observed
that the streets of Cambridge
and the grounds of Harvard
University were spick-and-span.
But ! have never seen a dirtier
place than Boston Common was
on the day of my visit there,
with dust clouded over un-
sprinkled pathways and cast-of
papers blowing around SO thick
that you could hardly see the
ground; and what a shock was
the rubbish on the shore of
Thoreau's Walden Pond, the
place of all places where nature
ought to be found in it's purest
and lovehest guise! q have
heard of a movement for a crack
down on the rubbish-spreaders
there. ] will ask Raymond
Adams, dams who attended meet
ing of the Thoreau Society this
month, and no doubt went to
Walden's Pond, what has come
of this.)
There are some places free of
litter, and some which, though
not immaculate, are fairly
clean; but in most communities
there is certainly too much lit
ter. Without doubt litter is a
national problem. The litter
spreaders, plus the people who,
while they may not be active
spreaders are Indifferent + ahes,t Ut
it, outnumber by a tremendous
margin the foes of litter. This
makes the struggle against lit
ter pretty discouraging.
The editor of the Vineyard
Gazette says: Maybe what we
need is an incantation, not an
editorial: black formula of
words from which the guilty
persons viii contract a plague.
We aren't much on incantations,
however, and would have more
confidence in an officer con-
cealed behind the dunes with
fashlight, badge and whistle, to
emerge at the proper time and
compel the offending celebrants
TO clean up their own mess. In
short, We don't think words Of
any kind will do much good, and
as to the matter of action, the
public alone can bring it about
by urging, letter-writing, and
complaining to the proper au-
thorities."
Substitute hedges for dunes,
to make the opinion applicable
to Chapel Hill instead of
Martha's Vineyard, and | agree
with the Gazette.
Meanwhile, will continue my
picking-up on the streets along
side my home. Before long | will
be having more than usual to
do there, because the football
season is drawing near. On foot
ball days the litter-spreading
students are reinforced by visit
ors who eat picnic lunches while
parked on Battle lane. Some
times the picnickers use the
crevices in our rock wall for the
disposal of their paper wrap
pings and chicken bones. These
are a form of decoration that /
do not like, hence ! try to re-
move them promptly.
Misprints
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES JULY
22 Riders wanted. Phone F-5242.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

PET RING TAIL MONKEY FOR $50.
Seven months old and cute as can
be. Call 6776.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

NEW NICELY FURNISHED
apartment located in heart of town.
Available July 20. S. H. Basnight.
Phone F-45S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

ROOM WANTED BY PERMANENT
resident. Write Q. D., c/o The
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

DIR. WIN. GEORGE CHRIsMAN,
Veterinarian 2n7 N Columbia Street.
Phone F-2836 or 7641. Chapel Hill,
N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

WANTED TO RENT: SMALL FUR
nished apartment, preferably close IN,
by couple who are permanent resi-
dents. Please call 6961.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

THERE is GREAT ACTIVITY
these warm days at Rosemary Auto
matte Laundry as more and more
smart people bring their clothing
here for cleaner, whittier, brighter
washing. Join these satisfied house
wives ard save aeaey tine ard
energy Only 25c per washerfull.
New washers nave recently been
added, also complete drying equip
ment. Rosemary Automatic Laundry,
Chapel Hills largest and finest. 329
West Rosemary Street. Phone 5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

WANTED: PERSON, PREFERABLY
graduate student, to share cottage
with two others; summer or perma-
nent. Rent reasonable. Box 453, City.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

HOME FOR SALE: JOHNNY
Shepherd homeplace on the Old Dur
ham Road: 6 rooms. bath. all-copner
pipes, automatic oil heating plant and
water heater. Wired for electric
stove. Large screened porch, 2-car
garage, cement drive to garage. Lot
22O feet by 600 feet. Call Durham
F-9211. G. B. Pifer, Realtor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR SALE: EXCELLENT SMALL
electric washing machine; hand
crank freezer, makes / qt. ice cream
in so seconds; tarpaulin 8x9 feet.
Phone 6358.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FARM FOR SALE: rs ACRES 8
miles north of Chapel Hill u mile
off Airport Road. New Groom resi-
dence with lall modern conveniences.
See this beautiful home. Possession
Sept. /. T. A. Thompson, johnson
Strowd- Ward, Chapel Hill. Phone
FAB.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR SALE: GE RADIO, WALNUT
lowboy cabinet, wide selectivity
Cheap. Also two attractive mahogany
straight chairs suitable for dining
room or Office. See at 10 Carolina
Inn Apartments after 4:30.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

The terms for all classified ads ('fOr sale" 'for
rent" wanted" etc. are: Cash in Advance. All
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR RENT: MODERN FURNISHED
room with connecting bath and
kitchen privileges to couple with no
children. Call S541.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR RENT, BY WEEK OR
longer: Waterfront cottage, Caro-
lima Beach; 8 bedrooms; all modern
conveniences furnished. See Herbert
Pendergraft, Village Service Station.
Tel. F-2461.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

NEEDING ANY CARPENTRY,
plumbing, heating, electrical, cement,
concrete, brick, blocks, rocks, stone,
painting, papering, roofing, water
proofng, housekeeping, sills re-
placed, underpinning, plastering,
sheet-rock, gutter work done? Small
jobs appreciated Guaranteed work
manship. Free estimates Save money.
Cali MitchelPs Experienced Mechan-
les at Durham N-6211 or N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

MODERN VENETIAN BLINDS.
The new Lifetime Blinds, at low cost.
With steel heads and bottoms. Free
estimates and installations. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. l. E. Hoenig, Jr.,
Box 485, Carrboro, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR RENT: QUIET COOL SINGLE
room near campus, beginning End
term Of summer school. Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

ANTIQUES SALE AT THE OLD
Barn, 6 miles North of Durham,
Route is. Mondays, Fridays and Sat
urdays. Wonderful bargains.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

FOR RENT: NEW HOUSE WITH
living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath;
oil heat, automatic hot water, 2
miles from town. Permanent couple
preferred. Occupancy about Sept. 15.
Write BXB, c/o Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

ron on1c, RGAoONADLE: OOOD
used furniture. Get our prices first
Ice refrigerators, girls bicycle, cleo
tric churn. Blackburn's Store, Carr
borc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
Chapel Hill Chaf

Continued from first pGCe)
Certainly nothing more than
that could be expected of a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
WYolu News

The Wyola P-TA met at the
school auditorium Friday even
ing. Mrs. Wesley Essex, presi-
dent, conducted the business
meeting. The 3rd and 18th grade
pupils presented a program en-
titled, "Beanville School," un-
der the direction of Mrs. Jerry
OSgard. Miss Julia Brand ac-
companied the group songs on
the piano. Mrs. Frank Yarlott
and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch served
refreshments.
The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women'S clubs met
Saturday at the Wyola Com
munity Baptist church. A busi-
ness meeting was held at IL a.
m. Dinner was served to As
members at 1890 by the Wyola
Ladies' Aid. a short business
meeting was held after dinner,
followed by an installation
ceremony which was conducted
by Mrs. Francis Eggart, who in
stalled Mrs. Fay Abel as pre-
sident, Mrs. Gibson as LIST vice.
president, Mrs. August Starina
as End Vice-preSident, Mrs. Will
son as secretary and Mrs. jess
Taught as treasurer. The pro-
gram consisted of a vocal duet,
Galway Bay" by Miss Brand
and Mrs. a. E. Montgomery,
with Mrs. John Wallace as ac-
companist. Mrs. Charles Card
liner, a former resident of Lodge
Grass who has spent several
years in Alaska, gave an inter-
eSting talk on conditions in
Alaska. Tea was served by the
Wyola Woman's club at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. L. Gilbert entertained
the Wyola Sewing club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Holly visited in
Billings this week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. William Hal
epeSka, who recently under
went an operation.
Mrs. Molly Davis was ill at
her home several days last
week.
C. S. Starina was taken to
Sheridan by his son, Fred, to
receive medical treatment. He
is at the Reynolds home at the
present.
Mrs. Yves. Essex entertained
at a birthday party Saturday
afternoon. hOnOring her daugh-
ter, Mary, who was eight years
old.
Mrs. Winnie Christensen, Mrs
Helda Chapman and Mrs
Maude Foster of Sheridan Wis
tied Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hopper.
Mrs. Art Berry returned Fri
day from Billings, where she
had been visiting relatives for
several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
RED TARGETS:
America First?

II Russia decided to launch a wal
of aggression, where would the
Soviets strike first2
The Kiplinger magazine has pub.
1ished a thought-provoking article
on the subject.
Entitled Where Would Russia
Striker" the article draws these
conclusions:
THE UNITED STATES would be
the first target of the attacker. for
an enemy could not afford to lei
the United States build up its tire.
mendous war power after shooting
starts, as was done in the last war.
The initial attack would come by
air. probably at night, on a whole.
sale scale. on many cities and cen
tiers within the single night.
This attack most surely would be
by atomic bomb. Russia would not
attack the continental United States
without it. At present the bomb is
believed to be a u. S. monopoly,
but probably won't stay that way.
Two kinds of targets in this coun-
try would be attacked simultaneous
~ by the Russians. First, the air
bases from which we might launch
retaliatory attacks against the Rus
SLAMS. Second, the places crucial to
u. S. production and mobilization.
ANY FUTURE WAR probably
can be won by the nation that
strikes a heavy blow first. The Unit
ed States, being a democracy, is
additionally averse to striking
first. This conflict between tradi-
ton and the hard facts of future
war might have to be resolved in
due course by our national leaders.
The article lists the following tar
get areas which would be given high
priority by the Russians:
Augusta, Me. - site Of q B-36
base; Rapid City, S. D.-another
B-36 base; New York City-seven
A-bombs could wreck whole port
area; Washington, D.C.-one bomb
could demolish Pentagon, nations
military nerve center; Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.-demolition Of canal
would impose tremendous extra
burden on nations railways; De-
troit-because Of var conversion
potential great automobile plants
would be targets; Chicago; Han
ford, Wash; Los Alamos, N. M
atomic weapons centers; Oak
Ridge, Tenn.-sprawling atomic
energy plants here would be GER
tain target; eastern seaport cities
for obvious reasons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

rsrAnLIsHED 1907 : oFrIcIaL PAPER BIG HORN COUNT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
EDiIoRIAL
* AssoelAI8n

stration club will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. r. G. Willett.
Don Thomas was a Hardin
business caller this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Willett
and SON took a load of cattle
to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Irene Fisher spent the
weekend with relatives in Bill
ings. j.
Carr mccarthy was a week
end visitor in Billings.
Erwin Ellis took a load of
cattle to Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

With her sister, Mrs. L.
WIZ Woylfskill. and her daugntei,
miss Hazel Shipp. $,
Mrs. Harry Hamilton leIo rIl5
day for Poplar for an extel MRS
visit with her sisters, l M1a
annie Gray Bull, Mrs. Eye
eagle Bear and Mrs. Fioreiice
Boyd. - n6rs
MRS. Irene Small ana W..
Josephine Sherman ana -
fiene were Billings callers Tues
dav where Carlene had Ne
tonsils removed.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Wengel
we're Hardin callers Friday.
Harry Hamilton, Sri ana
daughter, Judy, left for Everege
wash, for a ten day visit Will
his parents. Judy Will Temall.
for d longer visit with ner
grandparents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

NOW ON DISPLAY at chrysler dealers @as
new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more
room-greater comfort-greater safety and per:
Torrance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty!
Advanced again in its inspired engineering.
Like every Chrysler for IS years, our Silver
Anniversary car is beautiful because it. reflects
the common sense and the imagination of the
engineering underneath. Your greater safety =.
your greater comfort ]. !. your greater satisfaction
in your cars performance :. these come hrst
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

There's more horsepower from the foremost high
compression engine, the mighty Chrysler Spitfre!
With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission !.
with Safety-LeyelRi de 4. with exclusive Safety
him wheels that make it almost impossible to
throw a tire with more than so advances in
safety, comfort, convenience, and performance
This is the car you'll talk about for years to
come. We cordially invite you to see and ride in
II ... by tar the greatest value offered!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fuller re-
turned Friday from San Fran
cisco, where they had spent
two weeks visiting Mrs. Fuller'S
brother, Elisha.
"A. j. Sheets underwent two
operations at st. Luke'S hos
pital in Denver recently. His
condition is reported as salts
factory.
The x-Ray unit which was in
operation March 10 and II in
Wyola X-Rayed 316 people,
which is a very high percent
age of the community.
Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. Hardke,
teachers, spent the weekend in
Billings.
Ben Belken is conValeScing at
his home near Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parker
visited Friday and Saturday at
the Lyle Wilson home.
Mrs. Carl Gross went to Bill
ings Monday.
Mrs. Raw Powers has been re-
ceiVing treatments in Billings
the past two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
St. Xuvier News

The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club entertained
the Upper Big Horn club Thurs
day at the Old Baptist Mission
hall. Seventeen ladies were
present.
Nelson Cline was a Billings
business caller Monday.
The Farmers Union met Fri
dav night at the schoolhouse
with a good attendance.
The Upper Big Horn demon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

in the Chrysler way Of building cars. And once
again, with more than so important improve
ments, you are getting first from Ghrysler the
advances that really count.
The full beauty of the Silver Anniversary
Chrysler goes far beyond all that is exciting to
the eye. Tailored to taste, with ample headroom
with plenty of shoulder room and legroom-
with wider chair-height seats. This is a car perfect
in every detail right to its jeWel-like ash tray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Crime Record Up

]. Edgar Hoover. federal bureau
of investigation chief, reported there
were about three times as many
major crimes last year as there
were minutes.
In a report on the nations 1948
crime record. he estimated there
were one million. $685. $40 major law
violations "a serious crime for
every 1877 seconds"
The total was 1.3 per cent greater
than that of l947.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
BEST DRESSED:
AMONG The Gentry

ftiituhS thS SSHtiy
Had you the intangible faculty OF
liability to wear gaily-hued clothes,
plus knowledge of how to get the
most out Of money spent on
clothing" you might have wound
up among the stem best dressed
men in America" as announced by
the Custom Tailors Guild of Amer
lea, Inc.
HOWEVER, the field was some
what narrowed SO there was really
no cause for widespread anguish
or concern. After all, the tailors
couldn't include everyone.
At any rate, here r the 80 best
dressed men in America" in 10
special fields of endeavor:
Government - Dean Acheson,
secretary of state; sports - Lou
Boudreau, <shortstop . manager,
Cleveland Indians; comedy-Morey
Amsterdam; society-Charles A.
Mum, ST.; screen-Clark Gable
music-Elliot Lawrence, orchestra
leader; .education-Harold E. Stas-
sen, president of the University Of
Pennsylvania; radio-Richard Kohl
mar. actor; theatre-Ray Bolger,
and Observation-Disclosures G. Gum
binner, advertising agency head.
IT WAS NOTED in passing that
another front-runner. Mr.. Harry S.
Truman, was barely nosed out by
Dean Acheson. It seems Secretary
Acheson's nomination was based on
his perfect choice of clothes to
reflect his agressiveness and
poise."
However, there was a crumb for
Mr.. Truman. He was second best.