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Show TIIK JOl'KN had been watching Jimmy ret, winner of seven big one of the main favorites at I had seen him Tesh Meadow. mil and laugh and appear care-re- e sud-t- s coming up to the ball then on next the focus enljr perfectly troke. So I talked to Demaret, le Texas Tarantula of the ancient Dem-s- tourna-''Wien- CU " mt,, u, ' VlOt t n ., t, wjemaret's Angie the art I drew a fine break oncentration when I was a young There were id, Demaret said. There was al- fdaj In In our family. lf' rays a turmoil around. I had to tarn how to study and concentrate a football game or some other s fo ame going on all around me. There Obhraai always a din and a racket I to force myself to think of what was reading or working over in xrm i of these outside distractions. T LACpite So I had to develop the habit of nick concentration from an early a svage, when all lasting habits are ones I mean that the formed ply mmmm asually stick with you. Heres a funny angle. I am supposed to be free from any nervous ?lVf rouble Yet I am one of the most res'.iervous men you ever knew. I mean Im even , bemtU a tournament starts. in practice. But when the n okoumament gets under way I turn ack to my kid days, forget every- hing else, all the outside distrac- ions. I think of only one shot at a and I think of a round after fashion of one shot at a time. in h of Mith 1 Kad UTA- - nsu-lit- s w i Bom That to Think About "Bobby Jones once told me, I to Demaret, that he thought of bi lit least three things before playing shot. were they?" Jimmy asked, What nr fra the tat First, the pace of hia backswing S be sure it wasnt hurried. Next, full body or the needed body and, last, cocking his left irriat at the top of the awing. I also think of about three things efere playing a shot, the Texan ald. First, I want to be anre I a firm, comfortable and cor-egrip. Next, I want to feel that have an easy, comfortable stance, at, I also want te be sure I dont nrry my backswing and that I also ke the needed amount of body 'ld !y e ct Demaret said, is a game heBl ragt,you play largely with your hands, and forearms. They swing ly itreaE he clubhead. The body should work with the hands, but in most Logether imed ases the body works against the jjists lands. The average golfer lets the haehihoulders and body, or maybe the ,fpSeet and less. tie hands. ow the average golfer has a tiw laddptard time concentrating because he ,a,;lrle8 to think of too many things, at pdt cant be done. He merely gets a Murred picture of what he is trying no accomplish. I believe in making as simple as possible. ')0tI What should the average golfer ry to think about? I asked. UP Comfort and Ease He or she should try to think nfirst in terms of being comfortable and easy, and not to get all tightened up. After this, he should think about letting the hands and fore- arms swing the clubhead. He shouldnt start locking his feet and "legs, or stiffening his body. He should have a picture of hands, of hands, taking that clubhead back as smoothly as possible, letting 2,' bit body turn naturally, and from the top of the swing he should be in do hurry to start any speed. Thats where so much trouble comes from hustling or hurry-ta- g y the downswing, which will take care of itself if you just Itj taam to leave it alone. 'Golf isn't a j game nor d game. It is a game ia Which both hands swing the It isnt nearly as difficult as most players make it. If they would only think of the few necessary things one must do. down-swin- g usu-all- left-hand- ed tight-hande- club-bea- d. ' ""j Let Yourself Go g Watch any of these 15 players ta this field. They all give you the impression they are using their hands more than anything else. And they are. They are not thinking about as many things to do as the average golfer does. Never mind too many details. They just tie you up. Keep as relaxed as you can. When you begin to tighten up, step away, and take your stance again, And don't thuik of anything but the swing itself, of using the hands in the proper manner. .'half Afi b SB v & VVION. I T Ml i that the country, is tax auahe, legislation mil he giien a thorough V " V-.- i THIS WEEK ' 3 on PIC ' -i i ' v iffw' h i;c C "I v1, ,x v ts ri.u i hill ti lit in ( )ii m ig .! I' t , it W, 'VY Vs N Will X, BAI their understanding of the probH and they are going to have to are something, they saving, which they can point with pride when the next revtstiw comes up An aerial xlew of Gibraltar, Britain's miRhtv foilrexs at the mti.uue In the Meilitei i .mean, one of the Then, too, the bill is not going to raise the mere seven hundred mil- key points of the European chessboard. Great Britain ina ho toned to defend t.ihmltir auam-- t both Musso lions additional that President ltni and Gen. Francisco Franco, who has been urgid to icpis Spain's di bt to the Itome Bet Ini axis in to Roosevelt talked about. It is going operating in any axis operation against the Roik. to be nearer twice that, not improbably a billion and a half on top of the present tax load There are two reasons for this One is that the amount of expenditures necessary for national defense has been constantly understated underestimated if you like, but understated is more accurate. The point here is that plenty of people, including the President, the admirals, the generals, and the senior members of the senate and house military and naval committees, H knew that the United States army It t and navy needed the spending of several billion dollars to bring them up to date. 1 AFRAID TO SPEAK But none of them thought the public would stand for it. From the President down, all were afraid politically of telling the country that we had to spend billions more on , ex national defense. So there was virtually a conspiracy to let the fistv v cal situation, and the national defense situation, ride until after elec, tion. ' It must be realized in this connecs V tion that the fiscal situation was already very bad. Even with terribly inadequate national defense spending, the government was headed directly for financial rocks. Every uva. w v .v MVAwtrwA one who studied the situation knew that congress would have to Impose The picture shows the allied troops wading out from the beach to the rescue boat in the light foreadditional taxes next session, and ground, during the evacuation of Dunkirk. This was one of the most remarkable retreats in history, 887 would have to raise the $45,000,000,-00- 0 British craft taking part In the operation. A correspondent reports that cvrry building in this city of 33.000 debt limit also in the session to persons was destroyed by the Nazis. begin next January. But the President and the legislators figured on coasting until after the election was over. Then came Norway and Denmark, with Holland and Belgium following, and the drive to the English channel on top of that. For the first time since Gettysburg there was real fear in this country as to whether this nation could go on being what it has been. an w Tito Allied Troops Bel real From Dunkirk lit u Ml t I i . i i I i e t 1 S'H K VU' tVAtts Of C.LVji, i ii,n . t f W IV g IHl I l i m i i i v ' i lit, i t i i i i i ii II I t e It te ii n ',i Mi I air assuring tradition lilld Is. himself, rein rvemplil $ iug (lie of ankee ImeitlHe ness His father, the late cot ge tV intliiop I airi hiltl. tint e 1 iltaitnim Business of M (lie u liines International orporation. was the Inventor of (lie dial tele mai lilne phone, (lie eonipullng and tin alls (lie adding mat bine, to keep trai k of hia mounting millions about 10 ot wliii It vet n! to Ills son He hid begun Ins business i a teer al JH a week uv tiling Is possible set ms to I. i s X s awmmv- - O t 1 It) c n i vs Xs a- m Interned liy Nazis 8230,769,230 Per Ounce! SLOW TO MAKE CHANGES It is not so surprising to students of naval and military history that t U in ng si W AS IN VL BAv. K 1 C,UOVPI s f p is p.iper in tn i Let c uxt h i i K i 1 c Miss Lix.t j .nnteil ,m uM desk blue to mate It her c h tir. She had tome enlarged snapshots that she wanted to hang over the desk but she also wanted to repeat the blue color utvil some of the red in the hint? used for the chair. So, hhe dec nied to make blue velveteen frail es for the pictures nnd then hang them with red rib-lxc The diagrams show you tiy how the frames were made for I have a feeling that jou ore going to want to hang some of jour photographs in this colorful wav. Betsy, who stieamlined an old non hod, which she found in the at tie, will he with us again next week with more attic Meanwhile better send magic join older for jour copy of Sewc ex-n- ing Hook 5 to: lit MUS 4 5 ii i t1 i - St - t . n t . I 4 lem the navy suddenly discovers our battleships need better deck armor as a protection from airplanes, and that the army is woefully deficient in mechanized umt. It is the history of army and navy staffs of most countries that they are very slow to admit that changes have revolutionized their own art. There is nothing new about this. It is a failure of human nature. It is entirely probable that the tremendous supremacy which Germany has shown in the use of fighting machines in the present war is due to the fact that its army and navy have been under the absolute domination for some years now of an outsider a fanatic who was only a corporal in the World war, but who achieved supreme power. In other words, it is the opinion of many students of military and naval history that this ruthless direction by a man who had never served in the various grades leading up to the high command was of inestimable advantage to the Nazis military force. The classic illustration, of course, of resistance to new ideas m the navy is found by studying the repercussions of the battle of the Mem-ma- c and the Monitor, in our own Civil war. TOOK A LONG TIME There were three lessons to be learned from that battle, plus the easy victory the day before of the Mcrr.mac over the wooden Union ships lying in Hampton Roads. One was that an iron sh.p, or an armored ship, was immeasurably superior to a wooden ship. The second was that for war purposes the screw propeller was greatly superior to the paddle wheels. The third was that a few large guns, In turrets directly over the keel, were far more deadly in their fire than a larger number of gun mounted along the sides of the ship. The Merrimac had a lot more guns than the Monitor, but they were mounted as though she was an old British frigate, to shoot through openings in her sides, broadside fashion. Neither ship sank the other, but the Merrimac never put to sea aga,n after her retreat that day. axis AM3 itw JVru V'Kt i -f t ft'e-- r l AN OlD to cu viuhun nf n n pn COWHI D VNm ' AftraoAAD i 7- S.t ASS ins iev .FV1 nw rl f.il Bill IS UPf 1 r cv I t fo rf old ,'V, ( r ore r nn ih r f s X t i O P ! a' , t 3- i i Y, 1 o lit i 1 e fi t I n n-u- ! t b,1 V( ' k ruio i he the 0 uh id Dun mii ca'i'd arlir It m go pg 't of cons dt table 'o be We studs and ir est gation on the put if We congicssional tax exports Just a 10 por cirt flit addition is out the window Senators and representatives interested directly in the tax situation pride themselves 1 ' i it ! i) s it i to admit ret olutionary changes in equipment, - Mr Sri n S ndu iRt- - ' i . Military author alnas ha te heen slow WASHINGTON The tic a sure is not going oit of lick and a pn iv-- e cr 'i n slu w it (i i r at ter t ill ' i!( mii1 n i f tl e o i nr is ui it ii i f k 5, w ill m ( flYi f d i ti Fixit ?1 ! nil 'e ' ,ti ' -- 1 n t i - - n i k ,v oier-hauling.- .. new f 'U 'i ' !) i niniier smuts in iii i.n NEWS ' - s. .Note itie s Velveteen Frames For Your Pictures Tlircal a Dnnlilc WHOS Reviewed by CARTER FIELD '"'N THE midst of the recent Good all round robin struggle for mas-rj- r amorg 15 of the world s Lest tlfera we began thinking again f a part that the mental side or ental attitude plajs in this baffhi g me of golf The 15 contestants in this tournev re all fine golfers on the phv steal !de. Most of them tan hit the ball long, long way and keep It ralght, most of them are fine Iron keen pitchers, and at least few are onslstent pultera. The ala answer Is one's mental attl-d- e for the dav or for the tourna-cn- t his ability to concentrate the ong right lines. of course, is an old story This, ut how does one locate this phan-- I'mlcr Britain's 'Bock NATIONAL AFFAIRS I 1 1 Hi'illotd Hill. 1 m lose 10 tl VV V IK I 1 II Sl l 10 llmm New Vork rnU for Hook S Nam w iiiilei j ilu and Just hiving a would i mind up at a desk when the time c mu Hut the i ,111101 t ohses Mon w isn t Just monkey business At 21, he had invented an unique flashlight carnet a and sevetal jears later brought tluough a radial aerial camera, otgamed the Fan child Act tal Sutvejs and caught attention with a trail hlaing aerial smvey of New Yolk Tins led to pi me buildin l')27, he corralled several ing companies, set Igor Sigoisky build ou s and tinned out the mg cabin monoplane in the United 1 States not Inseparable from patriotism, this writer asked Norman H Davis, chairman ot the American Red Cross, to send to this column a few paragraphs about the work of the Red Cross In its greatest endeavor. He responded as follows: Anyone attempting to bring material assistance to the millions of homeless and miserable war refugees is inevitably seized with a sense of futility There is so much that needs doing Immediately, and there aie so many obstacles to overcome that the burden of responsibil lly becomes almost overwhelming These moods of futility I can dispel hy concentrating my thoughts on the splendid support ret rived by the Ameriian Red Cross from all over the country. When 1 think of the Ait ti x The Better Way to Correct Constipation One way to treat conatlpstlon la to endure It first and ' cure " It afterward. The other way Is to atxtld having it by getting at It cause. Bo why not save yourself those dull headachy ckvjs, plus the inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you can do it by a "ounce of simple common-sens- e prevention? If your trouble, like that of millions, is due to lack ot "bulk In the diet, "the better way" is to eat Kelloggs All-Bra- n. This crunchy, toasted, ready-to-e- at cereal has just the "bulk you need. If you eat It regularly -- nnd can drink plenty of water-y- ou not only get regular but keep regular, day after day and month is made after month I by Kelloggs in Battle Creek. If your condition U chronic, it Is wise to consult a physician. All-Br- an Education's Aim Education has for its object the formation of character. Herbert Spencer. .MIDDLE AGE WOMEIL Thousands have gone smiling thru this "trying time" by tsking Pinkhsmt famous for hnlplng female functional troubles Try tit LYDIA L PINKHAMS s volunteers sewing VEGETABLE COMPOUND and knitting garments, or of the millions of Americans in every walk of life who are conDoubt Materializes f tributing to the Red Cross Doubt indulged soon becomes imare fund, rny spirits realized. doubt mediately buojrd. Iride in the generous and patriolie response of the public gives eac h Red Cross worker new courage to carry out his tasks. "The war relief funds are going to work for humanity almost as fast as they come in. Relief supplies are being distributed, hospital supplies are on the way and ambulances have been ordered. Clothing and surgical dressings are being shipped to the stricken areas, in huge quantities Our activities are rapidly being geared to greatly increased needs as the toll of invasion continues to mount I have an abiding faith that the people of this country will help EStESH the Red Cross keep pace with its me reasing obhg turns 330,000 hand-age- war-relie- I. G. Wodohouse, British humor and his wife (shown) were giv ing a cocktail party in I.e Touquct, Ircnch channel coast town, when the Germans came along. He wa interned, but his wife was allowed to leave. 1st, Between 1935 and 1940 federal expenditures have increased by and the budget has gained 13 ounces in weight. This means that every time the budget becomes an ounce heavier the spending increases, on an average, by $230,769,230. The picture was prepared by the National Small Business Mens association with headquarters in Chicago. $3,000,-000,00- Midel ies March in Junc-Wcc- k 0, Visitors Barred Fete arorgiaagCTao1 Mr. Davis is a .Southerner by lurth, and therefore fundamentally humane; as a successful business man and financier, he is effective, and as a European ambassador at large under live Presidents, he is discreet. In the dark depths of the rear seat of his town car, one night two years ago, I had a talk with him about hH I If vs w 0J & i V''t He ' ' ? , '' W' v4 ' ' , M 4rS fa 'Pk 'F'' Middies parade during the presentation of colors ceremony, one of the features of June week at the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. Helen Barbara Engh, 19, Sweet Briar college sophomore, was selected color girl tor the ceremony. Every armory in New York slate has been put under military guard. The buildings have been closed te the public to prevent possible sabo tage. was, power politics in Europe. indeed, d.screct, but I gamed an impression of his shrewd awareness of the deeper realities of the European impasse, as now tragically revealed When, later, he was appointed chairman of the Red Cross, it seemed to me that our greatest humane tradition had been fortunately personalized, in a man with both a touch of homespun and the sophistication of one accustomed to petting things dune. CSBEEEtUJS&itelV IlEUJ icons Advertisements are your guide to modern living. They bnng you today's NEWS about the food you eat and the clothes you wear, the stores you visit and the home you live in. Factories everywhere are turning out nesz and interesting products. And the place to find out about these new things is right here tn this newspaper. Its columns are filled with important messages which you should read. |