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AMSWEt Ten Key Men Direct Activities Of U S Department of State TfcJs GARLAND TIMES Ambassador at Large Philip C Jessup is a native New Yorker a graduate of Hamilton college Yale He universities and Columbia served as lecturer on international law both at Columbia and Hamilton and as assistant to Elihu Root at the conference of Jurists on the court of international permanent justice at Geneva in 1929 He has served his country in scores of international meetings and conferences and was named ambassador at large In March 1M9 for spethe cial assignments throughout with other world in negotiations He is of governments ancestry and his great grandfather Judge William Jessup was a delegate to the Republican eonventon in I860 and chairman of the committee which drafted the platform upon whicn Lincoln was elected D C—lt you know Washington the top men In any organization fraternal whether it be a lodge busires organization organization bank or a government agency you can judge fairly well the type and kind of personnel that go to make Particularly up that organization is this true of top men in governlive in a ment who necessarily glass house of publicity Any person who has met and talked to Secretary of State Dean Acheson is impressed by hij earhis sincerity nestness hs intelliThe son of gence and his integrity an Episcopalian rrirster he was Cornectcat born in Mddletown JOHN E PEURIFOT deputy asApril 11 1833 He is a graduate of sistant secretary of state and in Grotcm and Harvard win honorary charge of personnel and adminisfrom Vale and Wesleyan degrees of the entire tration department Ueli i member of the law firm has been In the department since of Covington Burling Rublee 3938 serving in various capacities and Sborb in Washington and is a native of Waiterboro South He a member of many important clubs Ca roiira and attended the U S He has a farm near Sandy Spring MJitary Academy at West Point Maryland where be lives and which American and George Washington is his hobby If you have a picuniversities Prior to his entry into suave a ture in your mind of the department he was engaged in highly polished diplomat never ill the insurance business for the Kanat ease never at a loss for a word sas City Joint Stock Land Bank who does not know the words "quit” and the American Surety company or "can't” then you have a pic- of New York ture of Dean Acheson Willard L Thorp a native of is Under His next in command New York was educated Secretary James E Webb a native Oswego at Amherst the University of MichNorth Caroof Granville county He is assistlina He is a former marine corps igan and Columbia in charge of ecoant secretary major tall athletic and a fighter He is former director of the fed- nomic affairs He is an economic eral budget and was with the expert s former director of the of foreign and domestic Sperry corporation before coming bureau into government service and is a commerce in the department of commerce and a former partner of master at organization recognized It Bradstreet Dunn law graduate of George He Is Edward W Barrett is assistant member Washington University clubs and well known of many secretary in charge of public afas sort of general mansets fairs business organizations ager and directs the office of international information and educaHe was born in tional exchange Is Alabama a forBirmingham mer newspaper reporter and radio man and was editorial director of Newsweek Jack K McFall was a navy commander during World War II He is assistant secretary and has charge STAGECSCR of congressional relations He spent By INEZ GERHARD fifteen years as clerk of the house Simmons arrived newly committee Born in JEAN appropriations England to help promote he lived in Tacoma Washington Box’ sug‘Trio producer Sidney and Indiana and is a Colorado that perhaps was there gested graduate of Georgetown and Nasomething wrong with her face — tional universities "Because I’ve looked like myself George W Perkins assistant secIn only one picture” But her beauty in charge of the bureau of has been triumphant whether she retary affairs is a native of European appeared as the native girl in New York an army colonel a and was graduate of Princeton executive secretary to former postmaster Gen Will H Hays He is a trustee of Princeton University and wears the Legal of Merit ACROSS I Destroyed 6 Fish 9 Pitcher 10 A Urge bulrush 11 Laymen 12 City (Neb 14 Feminine name 13 Small explosion 14 Conjunction 17 Mason’s mallet 20 Blunder 21 Like 23 Flowed 24 Game of chance 23 Splendor 27 American 21 3 Place 4 Attempt 3 Backless ' 2L Defender of Troy 22- Series of aeat A Mound 7 Wing A Removed aa boms 1L Music note 13 A deep dry gully 13 Enclosure for animals 1A Inland sea 19 (Asia) Large cistern aemidreu Ur curves 24 24 27 29 82 33 23 37 SA 20 Lamprey Fair Coantry Passer GenUe Cover ' Color Cooling device Mails Warble Subside as the moon Most excellent Any powerful deity no n 40 41 42 Expression of Impatience Queen of fairies Open (poet) poet Claw 29 Bog 30 Perform Old times f (archaic) Nickname for Patrick Mulberry S3 Gained 34 A fetish (Afr ) 39 Long couches 4L Design 43 Half a quart 44 Simians 43 Observes 44 Band worn around the waist DOWN 1 Gaunt 2 Due i badge John of Texas Hickerson is an assistant secretary in charge of the bureau of United Nations affairs His is a foreign service offa gradicer of 23 years experience uate of the University of Texas and a lecturer since 1928 on diplomacy and consular at the practice school of Georgetown University service also of Texas George McGhee Is director of the bureau of near eastern south Asian and Fancan affairs He is a geologst formerly with a Dallas firm He is a former naval air combat intelligence officer saw service at Iwo Jima and Guam with the 21st bomber command and has the legion of merit and three battle stars These are some of the top men in the state department their background and the field of their serv- foreign JEAN SIMMONS "Black Narcissus” or the pale in "Hamlet” with Oliv"Ophelia” ier Only 22 she has honestly earned stardom by giving one excellent after another during performance the eight years since she was chosen for her first pari And that break came as a surprise when she and her older sister were aiming at a career as dancing teach- ers ice his wits CHARLIE Poe lived by he had to but becould name a cause he Liked to half dozen Jobs he had been offered all legitimate all of which he turned down He couldn’t bear the thought of routine and being tied down one day I met him unexpectedly In last rummer "" Boston “Not d0 he an y thing riciion a:d when ques- — —" " tioned him "What’s wrong?” I asked "Looking for something” he confessed "If you've nothing lined up” I "how about taking a ride suggested up country with me? I'm making a trip to Burlington" "Like to” he said We started the next morning Charlie wasn’t the ebeerfal comObvionsly panion I anticipated on his there was something mind across New Hampshire Halfway we came to a place alongside the road where a dozen or more cars were parked A sign proclaimed the reason "Visit the site of the famous Soueook Indian massacre” the sign read lke it anywhere "Nothing Free lecture Offers much by way of historical value A scene you 25 cents" won't forget Admission I slopped "Stop!” said Charlie We got out and walked over to a shelter beneath which a man was selling tickets The man with the tickets saw us and urged us to buy eloquently on his printed elaborating sign Charle dug into his pocket and s half dollar produced Presently about 20 people had purchased tickets and the man got down off his stool and led us through the gate We followed him along the path He talked as we progressed By the time we reached our objective we were all steamed up with apprehension BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET BILLY ROSE long as I can remember my of good health — not his own By For as complaining Frieda’s For 40 winters colds catarrhs end so much to hear him tell it he has been an easy mark for while his wife has never developed rheumatic pains as a sniffle Last February Cat Charlie when I (Lipped was in bed "What gives!" I asked "What always gives?" "Your aunt loses uncle I find like a it said my the Qu She’s got a constitutional horse" Frieda was in the kitchen warming up "Like a a plaster pastrami sandwich he treats me” said Charlie "I'm all over mustard reasonable lays down Every woman In bed nee in a while But Billy Rese not her — she won’t give me the satisfaction came relatives FAVORITE the time around to this country Teddy Roosevelt was elected and the voyage over according to Charlie was the roughest in the history of navigation It took 23 days and even the captain was seasick Frieda was the only one on board MY Uncle Charlie has been mind you but my Aunt In to see them at their Allen Street and ate regularly and she gained an average of a pound a day When the helmsman took to his bunk-s- till according to Charlie— it was she who took the wheel As for my uncle be spent the enUre trip with his head sticking out of a porthole and the weather being what it was it was s miracle he wasn't drownwho ed Because of tbit apparent immunity In disease Frieda bat aluayt been one of the faror-i- t t daughter! of tbt East Suit especially it hen any of the neighbor! ere ill For yean now the’ I been carrying toup and tolect to their hornet tending then bids omd lecturing fame-ldoctor! on their thrrapn-ti- t sborUonnugu "Herself she don’t get sick but to me she brings back the germs” is the way Charlie explains her A FEW DATS AGO however my uncle telephoned and without bothering to suppress the triumph in his voice said "Frieda is flat like a She’s got a flu with compancake plications yet" "I'll send my doctor down" I said "and I'U be around in the morning" But when I walked up the three flights to their apartment the following day the door was opened by an obviously Frieda "What are you doing out of bed?” My aunt motioned me in and in the bedroom propped up on pillows as usual was Charlie ”1 That happened "TT bai should happen laid Frieda "Your uncle got overheated running up end doun the siatrt hho o chicken" "I thought you had the flu" "Ob that" laid Frieda "I fixed it with o For the benefit of the un initiate U an old East Side remedy composed of warm milk end egg cinnamon honey whiskey "Wish your uncle happy returns" said Frieda "It's his birthday" "Yea It’s my birthday" groaned Charlie "and for a present she gave me her Cu" passes You can brush out the cuffs on men's trousers easily if you take out the stitches holding the cuff and replace them with metal snaps From then on unsnap the snaps brush then snap the snapa CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS a INVEST OPPOR MOTEL: units 3 double plus a home modern Utility houe for ISO Ail building matching etucco for expansion frontage deep lot room Ideal climate mild 34 big ahadc treei Close In good achoola winter Income SSOOO furnlabed clean a a pin ome terms disper year Price 21500 Old poor age cash all count for rereason for selling' Tnia la le going placement cost for aU good 8 on fait growing nlca tralleri ft a nicely health than MOTEL Nra4a Calient WELDING SHOP: On main highway In Salt Lake Valley Hat alway been good 2500 will handle CO REALTT STOKER 1571 State Migrate Utah Planning for the Future? Buy US Sayings Bonds! ffl&hB? COUGH "Miodd't Covph mi£F! beiMtnting t” Medication SMITH BROTHERS n ji if I PROPS dna fr rwUl at In one game I saw him stand on Line h:s own facing a and headwind half - hurricane 85 Halfway shire we proclaimed across New Hampcame to a place s sign the site of the Indian massacre Sooeook We had entered a small clearing Beyond it was a ledge overhanging a shallow gorge through which a trickle of water flowed We stood on the ledge while our guide told us a detachment how 250 years ago of militiamen had pursued a band of 20 Indians through the forest Hard put the Indians came to this Below them was the gorge ledge at that time a good many times Thus the reddeeper than now skins had their choice of leaping into the gorge or being shot tale We were Impressed as we back to the cars said Charlie "is the best gag I’ve ever seen” “but how can "Maybe" I said that guy prove any such thing happened there?” a gruesome ITallwassilent and made our "That" way "How can the tourists prove H “And asked Charlie didn’t?” what do they care That chap knew wbst they wanted and he gave it to them They were satisfied’’ He became thoaghtfnL Charlie didn’t mention the massacre again during our but I suspected it was on his mini When he left me in Boston two days later be shook hands warmly re you off to now?” I "Where asked him "Oh the western plan of mine Is He grinned "See still rankling” you around” Late in September I had occasion to go north again Traveling the same route that Charlie and I had taken I remembered the Soueook Massacre The shelter was still there and there were cars parked outside But a different man was selling tickets The man was Charlie "How about this?" I asked He grinned “You gave me the idea” he saii ‘'Remember you wanted to know how the guy could happened here? prove the masaacre Well I asked him at the same time flashing a tin badgs I sometimes carry around He decided to move on "Is that sort of thing ethical in your profession?” I asked "Sure We’re an suckers Some of us are smarter The guy was getting fed up anyhow So am L Some day somebody is going to ask me to prove that massacre story If Tm smart enough Til be gone before be gets here" trip Frieda Catches Flu but the Germ Turns on Charlie YEARS AGO we SEVENTEEN press box at Ft and got qur first Texas Worth look at pretty fair country passer He took the ball on his own line as we recall it and passed his way to a touchdown withMethodist against Southern out using the running game kid This tall slender was Sammy Baugh other day The Vjjf same Sammy the jp"" cJn ""l - Baugh now working in his 17th football season three with TCU and 14 with the Redskins 4 ' I threw three touch- I down I Baltimore against GranUand Rice in his opening shot for 1950 Sammy Is ene of the most football players that amailng ever stepped upon a field Back in 1933 be weighed 183 pounds I saw Sam last year and asked what be weighed “Jnst the same" be said "183 pounds I haven’t changed an ounce since the first time I saw yon" Sammy Baugh took a heavy physical beating that day against SM U 17 years ago He has taken a terrific beating year after year those since through especially years where it was legal to murder the passer Baugh can’t even guess how many times the back of his head has bounced off the turf after throwing to an end or back down the field ’Plenty" he said Sammy never Mel The brilliant wastes words lasted Hein another indestructible longer than Baugh but Mel was not a forward passer an open target for assault Baugh is a trifle over six feet He is lean hard tough His bony frame might as well have been covered with rhino hide He has a pair of big bands and he in addition to his passing is one of the best kickers in football He is better than good Instead of tying the two ends of a broken shoelace together to make it do until you can get a new one take a little extra time to lap the broken ends over each other and sew them together A “fix” like that will last longer and look better than a knot Salts Him te a Tee "It must be nice to own stores” "Yes you can spend ail time on the links chain of your yards Baugh Is a hard man to rush He is still elusive on his feet with a quick eye and a quick hand and few can spot a receiver with such swift sureness has lasted arm Hs throwing through nearly two decades where he has shown no sign of the old elastic wearing out It might amaze you to konw how many good football judges rate Baugh plus his football as the greatest stamina player of all time It would be different if Sammy to be caught in a Baugh happened group of ordmary passers But look at his rivals: Sid one of the greats: Otto Graham the National League wrecker Johnny Lujack George Bob Ratterman Frankie Albert A Tittle Y Waterfield Bobby Layne and many others including Chuck Conerly and Tommy Thompson Cliveland Outstanding It remained for the Browns plus tto Graham to prove through all that jhese costly years of rivalry Brown's Cleveland outfit was die outstanding team in football The Browns are not at the top eak and yet so far this season hey have beaten each National league team they happened to meet Including the Chicago Bears and the Philadelphia Eagles They have been without question the best team with something to yi the league 4pare Neale it In behalf of Greasy has suffered he be the said might penalty of victory This means he has been unable to get any help through the draft or otherwise His selections have been the 13th choice His club is wearing out There is certainly no fairness in penalizing success to any such OTI-- W 42—50 Ful extent The openings around averaged 22000 just a fair general attendance We thought it would be better but Judging from the attendance we have seen lately at ball parks from 1200 to 2500 for most teams out of the race it seems the same thing could happen to pro football this falL The two races can be quite dost In the American Conference the Browns look to be the best team closely pressed by the Eagles when they get in much better physical shape In the National Conference there should be a close race among the Detroit Lions the Chicago Bears and the New York Yankees The clubs Los Angeles two Rams and San Francisco 49'ers not far This looks to be are away a better race than the other league will show The Lions with big Leon Hart and Doak Walker can be tough must show much Chunk Conerly to lift the Giants up improvement can come to his unless Tidwell help The New York Yankees can be a distinct threat ' |