anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-28

The Bulletin Editorial Page B-4—Anoheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 28, 1959 Nothing Ventured--Something Gained In reaction to the glut of books and articles appearing in national publications telling us "how to do" various things, from raising children to guppies, from repairing broken furnaces to controlling the subconscious mind, from looking at works of art to becoming a financial and social success, we would like to see a book telling us how to do nothing at all—not a thing! Where all these self-styled experts have sprung from is something of a mystery, but the fact is that they are in our midst just as surely as the secret communists who subtly hope to change our thinking and inspire us a sympathy which has little or no relation to the actual state of affairs (The abused "working man" is pretty much a thing of the past). That some of this advice is needed and expert is beyond doubt, and no doubt the reasons for the "How to's" success stems from an increase in spare time, with a poorly educated public at a loss for something to do with it. How to swim the English Channel hardly seems the answer. Rather, it would seem more practical that our educational institutions take it upon themselves to knock out a great bloc of the "practical" courses, and work toward the creation of that old-fashioned ideal, the whole man. The whole man will know what to do with his spare time—it will not be spare. The white mice who run the treadle wheel are doing something, but had they the intelligence they might stop and wonder just where their frenetic activity was How to swim the English Channel hardly seems the answer. Rather, it would seem more practical that our educational institutions take it upon themselves to knock out a great bloc of the "practical" courses, and work toward the creation of that old-fashioned ideal, the whole man. The whole man will know what to do with his spare time—it will not be spare. The white mice who run the treadle wheel are doing something, but had they the intelligence they might stop and wonder just where their frenetic activity was taking them. We might be wise to do the same. The Lighter Side by Frank Eleazer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lewis L. Strauss, in a dark blue suit and armed with a briefcase, looked just like the financier and big banker he formerly was. But he painted himself now as more of a cattle farmer with investment worth hardly a mention. He told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee he sold most of his stocks and quit all his business connections, except for his farm, when he was named chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission in 1953, a job he held until last fall. That seemed to satisfy the senators that Strauss, a former partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co., won't suffer any conflict of interest if they confirm his appointment as secretary of commerce. Strauss, who was named to the post by President Eisenhower last Oct. 24, said somewhat wistfully he hopes the Senate will act soon. Chairman Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) said the record would show there had been some presidential nominee whose confirmations took longer. He didn't name any. Strauss noted that there had been others that got through a lot quicker. Strauss didn't mention any names either, and didn't have to. Only two days before the Senate had rammed through its confirmation of Christian A. Herter as secretary of state before the ink was real dry on his papers. Unlike Herter, Strauss isn't a former member of Congress. And in his former post at the AEC he sometimes tangled with people who were, and are, members of Congress. Anyway, here he was, spending his fourth day as a witness at a hearing that begins to seem fated to be always continual next week. Magnuson said people would be surprised to know all the government functions that come under the Commerce Department. Take roads, he said. Did Strauss have any plans to cut in the new state of Alaska on the interstate road building program? Strauss said he didn't. Maggie said Strauss better get on this right away, so when we or the Russians build a tunnel under the Bering Strait every thing will be set for motorists to roll from Washington straight on to Paris. Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) said he'd go with Maggie on this as far as he could. "But I want the senator to know I will strongly oppose construction of a bridge from California to Hawaii," he added. Scott had his tongue in his cheek. Magnuson, who may or may not have been kidding, replied, "we are likely to have that proposal." As for Strauss' finances, Magnuson, who may or may not have less Strauss wanted to tell. Strauss said he did. He said since divesting himself, to take the AEC job, he owns stocks only in hometown banks, government and municipal bonds, cash, and his farm. Maggie said he wasn't asking how much Strauss was worth, but he said he assumed it was plenty. "I don't owe any money," Strauss replied, "and I'm solvent." Maggie wondered if Strauss could come back Monday. "I'm at your disposal any time, Mr. Chairman," the ex-banker replied, as patient and pleased and cool as if Magnuson were proposing to borrow a couple of million, at 6 per cent interest. TUESDAY, APRIL today, you are one individual who is already can easily irritate and reason out this time before deciding are so quick to mind. And what noying, you are unhappy. You have such a few others sometimes following you. Your business detail and accumulate something in your lifetime. Since you are mined individual, conclusion that you thing you start. You tackle one thing in your strong sense to make you as cipilarian with you with others. Yet, and sympathetic striving to give as is within your power. You have a magpie and are quite doing showing your affection to members of this you probably will one opportunity for there likely will be love in your life a main loyal to it, the romance culinary if it does never wed. You wipe one to accept a secrecy. Among those boasts are: James Monroe dent; Lionel Barry artist; Charles St. Australia; and Paxton. To find what the store for you tomorrow birthday star and ponding paragraph day star be your Wednesday. Only two days before the Senate had rammed through its confirmation of Christian A. Herter as secretary of state before the ink was real dry on his papers. Unlike Herter, Strauss isn't a former member of Congress. And in his former post at the AEC he sometimes tangled with people who were, and are, members of Congress. Anyway, here he was, spending his fourth day as a witness at a hearing that begins to seem fated to be always continual farm. Maggie said he wasn't asking how much Strauss was worth, but he said he assumed it was plenty. "I don't owe any money." Strauss replied, "and I'm solvent." Maggie wondered if Strauss could come back Monday. "I'm at your disposal any time, Mr. Chairman," the ex-banker replied, as patient and pleased and cool as if Magnuson were proposing to borrow a couple of million, at 6 per cent interest. Strange As It Seems By Elsie Hix LINCOLN versus DOUGLAS! LINCOLN, LEADER OF THE NORTH, WAS A SOUTHERNER-DOUGLAS, CHAMPION OF THE SOUTH, WAS A NORTHERNER-LINCOLN WAS TALL, THIN, A SHABBY DRESSER, WITH A HIGH-PITCHED VOICE-DOUGLAS WAS SHORT, BOUT NEW-GROOMED WITH A LOW-TONED VOICE... LINCOLN NOODED AND WON MARY TODO... DOUGLAS NOODED AND LOST MARY TODO... THEY WERE TWO OF THE GREATEST POLITICAL ENEMIES IN U.S. HISTORY... THEY RAN AGAINST EACH OTHER FOR THE PRESIDENCY-- YET AT LINCOLN'S INAUGURATION, IT WAS DOUGLAS WHO STOOD AT HIS SIDE-AND HELD HIS HAT! GIRLOIN STEAK WAS NAMED BY CHARLES S. OF ENGLE THE KING GO ENJOYED A HUGE LOIN OF BEEF THAT HE DREW HIS SNORD AND SAD--I DUB THEE SIR LOIN!! TAURUS (Apr. 21) is a friendly attendant and you should complain more now. GEMINI (May 22) tensions today, everything seems your way! Promo successfully. CANCER (June 22) thoroughly practiced business or fire which involve all the family. LEO (July 24-Aug.) best work finish time. Afternoon complications. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sep.) permit haste to Think carefully details before a LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. necessary work be ready for an afternoon and etc. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-smart; be smart wit any competition if you are q) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Test all opportunity this morning. If get to work. CAPRICORN (Dec. This is a day to down to earth. A business interest. AQUARIUS (Jan. Start out today D.D.E.: 'Can't We Change The Seating?' Farmer McCabe Your Birthday Well, Ike has appointed Christian Herter in Dulles' place as Secretary of State. No doubt Sec. Herter Your Birthday by Stella TUESDAY, APRIL 28 — Born today, you are one of those individuals who is always right. You can easily irritate those who sit and reason out things for a long time before deciding, since you are so quick to make up your mind. And what makes it so annoying, you are usually so right! You have such a quick mind that others sometimes find it difficult following you. You are good at business detail and probably will accumulate something of a fortune in your lifetime. Since you are a highly determined individual, it is a foregone conclusion that you will finish anything you start. You are the type to tackle one thing at a time, and your strong sense of duty is apt to make you as severe a disciplinarian with yourself as it does with others. Yet, you are kindly and sympathetic with everyone, striving to give as much help as it is within your power to offer. You have a magnetic personality and are quite demonstrative in showing your affections. Attracted to members of the opposite sex, you probably will have more than one opportunity for romance. But there likely will be only one great love in your life and you will remain loyal to it, whether or not the romance culminates in marriage. If it does not, you might never wed. You would not be the one to accept a second choice. Among those born on this date are: James Monroe, U. S. President; Lionel Barrymore, actor and artist; Charles Sturt, explorer of Australia; and Palmer Cox, illustrator. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, April 29 Farmer McCabe Well, Ike has appointed Christian Herter in Dulles' place as Secretary of State. No doubt Sec. Herter is a well qualified man. Still, it seems to me that it would be mighty hard to beat one of those old Arkansas cattle buyers. Those guys are well schooled in making shrewd deals. Facts is, it'd be mighty hard to find just one who has ever been skun in making a trade... There's never been any doubt in my mind but what we'd already own England—lock, stock and barrel, if we'd had a few of these old cow traders in the State Department at the start of the Marshall Plan. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Assignment: Washington by Ed Koterba WASHINGTON — The Postmaster General was talking. The room was dark. What was being shown on the screen was so horribly salacious is couldn't be described on asbestos paper. "I received a call from a newspaperman some time ago," said Arthur Summerfield. "His voice was trembling. He had come upon some material that had been mailed to his two sons, 10 and 11 years old." The material had been mailed by undiscerning merchants of sin—the shocking kind of stuff we diplomatically call "obscene." "The newspaperman," the Postmaster General said, "pleaded with me to do something about it. We did." The Post Office Department cracked down on the senders. They were prosecuted — to the relief of the boys' father. "That man," Summerfield spoke softly now, "died in a plane crash two days later." I was thinking of our own seven-year-old youngster, and how I'd tremble with rage if this same thing had happened in our household. Thinking of that kid's future, I guess, is what brought me here, he said: "I wasn't exaggerating, was I?" And this is the kind of stuff our children have been receiving in the mails! The movies came last. Women reporters, who viewed the display separately, were asked not to request to see this part of the exhibit. Under a law passed last year, prosecuting the lik that defiles innocent youngsterhood has been made easier for the Post Office Department. But, as the law stands, first - class mail that is suspect cannot be opened by investigators. It's the job, then, of parents to notify the post office when obscene mail addressed to their youngsters is intercepted. After seeing what I did, the Postmaster General has himself one parent who will cooperate with uninhabited gusto. (Copyright, 1959, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Among those born on this date are James Monroe, U. S. President; Lionel Barrymore, actor and artist; Charles Sturt, explorer of Australia; and Palmer Cox, illustrator. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, April 29 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — There is a friendly atmosphere today and you should be able to accomplish more than average now. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Relax tensions today. For a change, everything seems to be going your way! Promote a new idea successfully. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Be thoroughly practical in handling business or financial matters which involve another person in the family. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Get your best work finished before lunchtime. Afternoon may bring some complications. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Don't permit haste to make waste. Think carefully and consider all details before acting. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Complete necessary work this morning and be ready for an enjoyable social afternoon and evening. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Think smart; be smart! You can outwit any competitor this morning if you are quick enough. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — Test all opportunities offered you this morning. If basically sound, get to work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — This is a day to be practical and down to earth. Advance personal business interests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Start out today if you are plan- We did." The Post Office Department cracked down on the senders. They were prosecuted — to the relief of the boys' father. "That man," Summerfield spoke softly now, "died in a plane crash two days later." I was thinking of our own seven-year-old youngster, and how I'd tremble with rage if this same thing had happened in our household. Thinking of that kid's future, I guess, is what brought me here, to the exhibition room of the Post Office Building. Perhaps plain curiosity had something to do with it, too. At first, I wondered if I should have accepted the postmaster's invitation to see for myself the display of lurid literature he had intercepted in the mails. Nearly a half-billion dollars in lewd merchandise, Summerfield said, is distributed in the country each year. These merchants of sin will often send the literature to youngsters who innocently write in for toys advertised in comic magazines: "The public has to be made alert," the postmaster said. "That's why I have invited the press in, so they could help make the people aware." A white screen hid the first display. "It gets progressively worse," Summerfield said. And it did. First the foreign photographs and magazines that were through the mails in the guise of art. Then, the salacious handbills promoting home movies of the type that cannot be described here. Next, displays under the heading, "Perversion." Several newsam viewing this exhibit appeared to be ill. At the side of the room, a heavy green curtain blocked an alcove of pictures and drawings. "Please don't go in there," the Postmaster General said, "If you feel you have seen enough." Then, wryly, After seeing what I did, the Postmaster General has himself one parent who will cooperate with uninhibited gusto. (Copyright, 1959, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Editing the Day's News by H. V. Kaltenlorn Dulles Able Successor Carries on "Team Policy" Secretary of State Herter is off to a good start. The Senate confirmed him with a unanimous vote as top man in the Eisenhower Cabinet. The President gave him a warm personal welcome when he was sworn into office last Wednesday. He succeeds a man who set new records in a life devoted to the foreign service of the United States. Secretary Herter has had the good fortune to work directly under Secretary of State Dulles for the past two years. He is thoroughly familiar with the problems, policies and personnel of the department. Because Secretary of State Dulles has been absent from Washington a good part of the time and because, in recent weeks, he has been too ill to devote much time to business, Acting Secretary of State Herter has already had some experience in running the department. As he put it himself, "I have been a member of the team for some time and the team policy will continue." The new Secretary of State will not even attempt to emulate his predecessor's constant journeys to all parts of the world. He will rely more on regular and special envoys, on notes and on the long distance telephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relationseign policy as a top member of the Dulles team more than offset this minor handicap. During his service as Under Secretary of State, he has been in constant close touch with the problems arising from the cold war. He has dealt with the Berlin crisis since it began. There is no important problem in foreign affairs with which he is not familiar. On the administrative side, where he will have to deal with personnel at home and abroad he has had more experience than Mr. Dulles. Since he will stick much closer to Washington, he is expected to participate more directly in administrative problems. Too much has been made of the President's refusal to announce the Herter appointment at the same time he announced the Dulles resignation. He probably had two motives: He may well have felt that the day belonged to Dulles and if him alone. And he may have been waiting for the final confirmation from Johns Hopkins Hospital physicians that a man suffering from crippling arthritis would not be too seriously handicapped in serving as Secretary of State. The President probably recalled that, on at least two occasions, he himself confronted the question whether he could continue to be equal to the demands of his office. Secretary Herter's disinclination to rival the Dulles travel record will not keep him from making flying trips to various parts of the world. He was named last week to represent this country at the meeting of Western foreign ministers in Paris this month. He will also represent the United States at the Big Four foreign ministers' meeting in Geneva next month. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relations between the President and his new Secretary of State are not likely to develop in the short time life to the Eisenhower administration. This is a handicap Secretary Herter cannot overcome. Our new Secretary of State will probably be a little more realistic and perhaps a little less idealistic than Secretary Dulles. It is hard to imagine his saying what Mr. Dulles said in his letter of resignation: "This nation was founded with a mission to help build a world where liberty and justice would prevail." Herter would be more likely to say: "to try and build a nation where liberty and justice would prevail." My chief reservation about Secretary Dulles was his overriding concern with moral values in an immoral world. Fortunately for us he knew, as the London Observer has pointed out, that "a strong nation must combine strength with morality." Mr. Dulles, unlike Mr. Herter, had little experience in running for public office or in dealing with Congress. Mr. Herter's political and Congressional background have helped him develop respect for the art of the possible. He has shown repeatedly that he knows both how to win votes and persuade legislators. Until he became ill, Secretary Dulles was not widely popular or particularly persuasive with Congress. It is the unfilinching courage and the high sense of duty with which he met the taxing demands of his office when his body was racked with pain that won for him such unstinted admiration at home and abroad. Secretary of State Herter is not a young man. He is 64. His arthritic condition is bound to be a handicap both physically and psychologically. Fortunately, his fine character, his broad legislative and administrative experience and his close familiarity with our force more on regular and special envoys, on notes and on the long distance telephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relations between the President and his new Secretary of State are not likely to develop in the short time life to the Eisenhower administration. This is a handicap Secretary Herter cannot overcome. Our new Secretary of State will probably be a little more realistic and perhaps a little less idealistic than Secretary Dulles. It is hard to imagine his saying what Mr. Dulles said in his letter of resignation: "This nation was founded with a mission to help build a world where liberty and justice would prevail." Herter would be more likely to say: "to try and build a nation where liberty and justice would prevail." My chief reservation about Secretary Dulles was his overriding concern with moral values in an immoral world. Fortunately for us he knew, as the London Observer has pointed out, that "a strong nation must combine strength with morality." Mr. Dulles, unlike Mr. Herter, had little experience in running for public office or in dealing with Congress. Mr. Herter's political and Congressional background have helped him develop respect for the art of the possible. He has shown repeatedly that he knows both how to win votes and persuade legislators. Until he became ill, Secretary Dulles was not widely popular or particularly persuasive with Congress. It is the unfilinching courage and the high sense of duty with which he met the taxing demands of his office when his body was racked with pain that won for him such unstinted admiration at home and abroad. Secretary of State Herter is not a young man. He is 64. His arthritic condition is bound to be a handicap both physically and psychologically. Fortunately, his fine character, his broad legislative and administrative experience and his close familiarity with our force more on regular and special envoys, on notes and on the long distance telephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relations between the President and his new Secretary of State are not likely to develop in the short time life to the Eisenhower administration. This is a handicap Secretary Herter cannot overcome. Our new Secretary of State will probably be a little more realistic and perhaps a little less idealistic than Secretary Dulles. It is hard to imagine his saying what Mr. Dulles said in his letter of resignation: "This nation was founded with a mission to help build a world where liberty and justice would prevail." Herter would be more likely to say: "to try and build a nation where liberty and justice would prevail." My chief reservation about Secretary Dulles was his overriding concern with moral values in an immoral world. Fortunately for us he knew, as the London Observer has pointed out, that "a strong nation must combine strength with morality." Mr. Dulles, unlike Mr. Herter, had little experience in running for public office or in dealing with Congress. Mr. Herter's political and Congressional background have helped him develop respect for the art of the possible. He has shown repeatedly that he knows both how to win votes and persuade legislators. Until he became ill, Secretary Dulles was not widely popular or particularly persuasive with Congress. It is the unfilinching courage and the high sense of duty with which he met the taxing demands of his office when his body was racked with pain that won for him such unstinted admiration at home and abroad. Secretary of State Herter is not a young man. He is 64. His arthritic condition is bound to be a handicap both physically and psychologically. Fortunately, his fine character, his broad legislative and administrative experience and his close familiarity with our force more on regular and special envoys, on notes and on the long distance telephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relations between the President and his new Secretary of State are not likely to develop in the short time life to the Eisenhower administration. This is a handicap Secretary Herter cannot overcome. Our new Secretary of State will probably be a little more realistic and perhaps a little less idealistic than Secretary Dulles. It is hard to imagine his saying what Mr. Dulles said in his letter of resignation: "This nation was founded with a mission to help build a world where liberty and justice would prevail." Herter would be more likely to say: "to try and build a nation where liberty and justice would prevail." My chief reservation about Secretary Dulles was his overriding concern with moral values in an immoral world. Fortunately for us he knew, as the London Observer has pointed out, that "a strong nation must combine strength with morality." Mr. Dulles, unlike Mr. Herter, had little experience in running for public office or in dealing with Congress. Mr. Herter's political and Congressional background have helped him develop respect for the art of the possible. He has shown repeatedly that he knows both how to win votes and persuade legislators. Until he became ill, Secretary Dulles was not widely popular or particularly persuasive with Congress. It is the unfilinching courage and the high sense of duty with which he met the taxing demands of his office when his body was racked with pain that won for him such unstinted admiration at home and abroad. Secretary of State Herter is not a young man. He is 64. His arthritic condition is bound to be a handicap both physically and psychologically. Fortunately, his fine character, his broad legislative and administrative experience and his close familiarity with our force more on regular and special envoys, on notes and on the long distance telephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relations between the President and his new Secretary of State are not likely to develop in the short time life to the Eisenhower administration. This is a handicap Secretary Herter cannot overcome. Our new Secretary of State will probably be a little more realistic and perhaps a little less idealistic than Secretary Dulles. It is hard to imagine his saying what Mr. Dulles said in his letter of resignation: "This nation was founded with a mission to help build a world where liberty and justice would prevail." Herter would be more likely to say: "to try and build a nation where liberty and justice would prevail." My chief reservation about Secretary Dulles was his overriding concern with moral values in an immoral world. Fortunately for us he knew, as the London Observer has pointed out, that "a strong nation must combine strength with morality." Mr. Dulles, unlike Mr. Herter, had little experience in running for public office or in dealing with Congress. Mr. Herter's political and Congressional background have helped him develop respect for the art of the possible. He has shown repeatedly that he knows both how to win votes and persuade legislators. Until he became ill, secretary Dulles was not widely popular or particularly persuasive with Congress. It is the unfilinching courage and the high sense of duty with which he met the taxing demands of his office when his body was racked with pain that won for him such unstinted admiration at home and abroad. Secretary of State Herter is not a young man. He is 64. His arthritic condition is bound to be a handicap both physically and psychologically. Fortunately, his fine character, his broad legislative and administrative experience and his close familiarity with our force more on regular and special envoys, on notes and on the long distance telephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat and an excellent negotiator, he lacks the personal power and prestige that Secretary of State Dulles carried with him wherever he went. Mr. Dulles, with a lifetime of experience in dealing with American foreign affairs, was known as a maker of policy who had the complete support of President Eisenhower. The same close relations between the President and his new Secretary of State are not likely to develop in the short time life to the Eisenhower administration. This is a handicap Secretary Herter cannot overcome. Our new Secretary of State will probably be a little more realistic and perhaps a little less idealistic than Secretary Dulles. It is hard to imagine his saying what Mr. Dulles said in his letter of resignation: "This nation was founded with a mission to help build a world where liberty and justice would prevail." Herter would be more likely to say: "to try and build a nation where liberty and justice would prevail." My chief reservation about Secretary Dulles was his overriding concern with moral values in an immoral world. Fortunately for us he knew, as the London Observer has pointed out, that "a strong nation must combine strength with morality." Mr. Dulles, unlike Mr. Herter, had little experience in running for public office or in dealing with Congress. Mr. Herter's political和 Congressional background have helped him develop respect for the art of the possible. He has shown repeatedly that he knows both how to win votes和 persuade legislators. Until he became ill, secretary Dulles was not widely popular or particularly persuasive with Congress. It is the unfilinching courage和the high sense of duty with which he met the taxing demands of his office when his body was racked with pain that won for him such unstinted admiration at home和 abroad. Secretary of State Herter is not a young man. He is 64. His arthritic condition is bound to be a handicap both physically和 psychologically.Fortunately, his fine character，his broad legislative和 administrative experienceandhis close familiaritywithourforcemoreonregularandspecialenvoys.onnotesandonthelongdistancephone. While Secretary Herter is an able diplomat和an excellent negotiator,thehe lackstheoccasion;hehimselfcontrieudthestquestionwhetherhecouldcontinuetobeequaltothedemandsofhisoffice.Hewillnotkeephimfrommakingflyingtripstovariouspartsoftheworld.HewillalsorepresenttheWesternforeignministersinParisthismonth.HewillalsorepresenttheUnitedStatesattheBigFourforeignministers'meetinginGenevanextmonth.IfthereisamultiplemeetingwiththeSovietUnionhewilldomoretravelthananypreviousSecretaryofStateexceptJohnFosterDulles. Mr.Herter came to his present position by a long，roundabout route.HisfamilybackgroundisGermanalthoughhewasborninParisandhasalwayshadaninterestinthearts.SoonafterhisHarvardgraduationheshiftedfromarchitectureto diplomacy.Afterpassinghisforeignserviceexamination,hisfirstimportantjobwasasideetoUnitedStatesDelegateJosephGrew,aattheVersaillesPeaceConference.AftervariedpoliticalexperienceinMassachusettshewashappytoreturntoforeignaffairsasUnderSecretaryofStatein1956TherehehasworkedwithoneofthestrongestteamsthateverservedtheStateDepartment.Astheheadofthatteam,SecretaryHerrertwillcarryforwardtheDüllies-Eisenhowerpolicies.Thenationisfortunateinfindingssuchanablesuccessortoamanwhohasearnedworldwideprestige.(Copyright1950,GeneralFeaturesCorp.) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Move from side to side 2. State of insensibility 3. British author 4. Cyrinoid fish 5. Egg-shaped 6. Speck 7. Dwelling 8. Secluded valley 9. Smooth 10. Man's name 11. Kind of heron 12. Woody plant 13. Beloved sugar to Emmet 14. Game at cards 15. Conferences 16. Reject 17. Periods of time 18. Asylum 19. Semi-precious stone 20. African free 21. Collections of facts 22. Measuring instrument 23. Attitude 24. Ceremony 25. Period of time 26. Weakens 27. Proof of condensed moisture DOWN 1. Humorist 2. Prud drink 3. Produce 4. Heavenly body 5. Part of stove 6. Male Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle MATED AMASS LINAGE VALBTS ON TALE FEET CUT DEPER SPA ATOP STOOD PI LEGAL SNOOPED ASIA STOA LISSOME SMILE IN ENORM SLIM ASS SNOOD SSE NILE STOW TE ADAGES ONAGER EBONY REDAN 38-Ox of Celebes 43-Expire 39-Grate 44-Before 40-Coop for doves 45-Uncooked