Show WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL THE OGDEN (UTAH) 20 1953 STANDARD-EXAMINE- 5A R Shy Einstein Tried to Escape Public Acclaim but Never Could i EYE CAUTIONS (cjirtfnnr QZEuSjl Avoid read- csr5333S? '! CHI?' ffifiS ZQfBSSMKi jR)Qfl3srtc Qtd an ‘iifU t By FRANCES LEWINE — All his life Albert Einstein wished PRINCETON N J (AP) he could have been permitted to do his work without the disturbing Glaring light tires eyes ing in shadow Indirect light is restful Tq soothe and relax overworked sore tired burning itching eyes use comforting pleasant LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion Get Eye Lotion included) All drugtoday (Eye-cu- p gists LAV-OP-TI- K Richards Sigh Go Truck Lelfering 153 West Patterson pial 971 1 p influence of fame The world famous mathematician and physicist who died Monthe age of 76 once pleaded: at day “Let every man be respected as an individual and no man idol- n i ized “It is an irony of fate that I myself have been the recipient of excessive admiration and respect from my fellows through no fault of my own” Public attention began for this (Editor’s note: One of the usually shy and modest man at the age of 26 when he presented greatest mathematicians of all his theory of relativity to the time is dead at 76 The author of the theory of relativity — world is credited with making which Reward Was Startling - The reward for his startlingly possible the atomic bomb — Albert Einstein died in Princenew ideas was ton N J where he had lived heaps of honors than two decades - Here more offers of fortune in the first of a series of three the Nobel Prize stories is a portrait of what and the constant the great scientist was really gaze of the curilike behind his shy kindly ous public smile) Einstein f ‘ nity Here are three pictorial highlights in the career of Dr Albert Einstein world famous scientist who died Monday in Princeton N J He works at keyboard of linotype machine (left) in composHe plays violin and (right) he cuddles ing room of Jewish Daily Bulletin in New York in Leonora Aragones during visit of young displaced persons from Europe at his Princeton home in -- re- sponded by turning down fortune for a quiet modest existence devoted to study He shrank from publicity More than 20 years of his life were spent in the quiet university town of Princeton N J where he had a lifetime job as head of the school of mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study The Institute created as a sort of paradise for scholars secluded and free from financial cares was perfectly suited to Einstein’s tastes He more or less hid himself here making few public appearances and becoming an unobtrusive member of the commu' Highlights in Scientist Einstein's Career City Respected Privacy Princeton residents used to the comings and goings of the great respected Einstein’s privacy and protected it His colleagues oo in a sort of unspoken alliance joined to shield him from the probings of reporters and How w ell they succeeded is evident by the comparatively meager material available to the world on Einstein the man Einstein’s theories — hailed as among the greatest in the history of the sciences — were understood by very few' But they were written about and discussed freely by those who had the mental capacity to understand them Einstein himself was always ready to talk amoiit his work But the door was slammed on the inquirer wanting simply to know about Einstein Clue to IIow He Felt The best clue to how he felt was given in an autobiographical account he wrote in 1949 as a preface to a book devoted to his scientific philosophy “The essential in the being of a man of my type lies precisely in what he thinks and how lie thinks not in what he does or hero-worshipe- rs P-3- 3 While many know only of Einstein’s relativity theories scien-tis- e Max Born has said that Ein-- j stein “would be one of the great-- 1 est theoretical physicists of all time even if he had not written a single line on relativity” Daily Routine At Princeton Einstein was as- March s sociated with many other scientists For years he carried on his daily routine on a timetable schedule At precisely 1 pm he left his Institute office usually deep in discussion with a colleague He always walked the mile across clipped lawns and through tree-- i n e d streets to his unpretentious home On his walks Einstein would stop and talk to the children I call him Einstein He s my friend” one little blond boy said proudly Einstein frequently exchanged Christmas and birthday presents with his small friends He was perhaps more free to be himself with children than with anyone world-famou- 1 j But' Can U S Fire Man on Secret Loyalty Grounds? Court to Say (AP)— The Supreme Court today held the answer to the question whether the government can legally fire an employe on loyalty grounds based on secret information And the court in deciding the question must act without knowing what information a Loyalty Board had against Dr John P Peters professor of medicine at Yale University Dr Peters was fired in May 1953 from his job as an occasional citizen consultant to the US Public Attorney Thurman Arnold arHealth Service after (he Loyalty gued that Dr Peters’ constitutionBoard found “a reasonable doubt” al rights were violated He said as to his loyalty He contended the professor should have been the finding was unwarranted allowed to confront his accusers Chief Justice Warren and some and them' of his associates indicated during two hours qf arguments late yesterday that they would like to t ''V-" ' have the information on which the finding was based Hand-Pul- l Dr Petefs had been cleared twice before the adverse ruling hood 1953 He denied he'had ever in R— He could always stand back b a member of the Communist been anfl take a laughing look at SIZES Party and said he was a loyal self 8 inches He Emitted in 1944 that he to ha(i to call in a tax expert to 36 inches help prepare his income t a x form 04&ia4 $016 When an expectant Audience burst into applause at his en- H MAY BE economical! And fhoy'ro J" trance at a meeting Einstein oil metal far o lifetime of senricef A FAMILY AFFAIR whispered to a friend: “I think to wait to see what they ought and a torFidgeting 18-fo- esc' He Didn’t Own a Car He did not own a car “Pipe smoking contributes to a somewhat calm and objective judgment in our human affairs” Einstein once remarked that he probably was the only man in Princeton who had never seen a football game But he loved to sail and frequently spent summer vacations at lake resorts Even this simple pleasure however brought him unwanted publicity In 1944 he and several companions had to be rescued from lower Saranac Lake N Y when their sailboat capsized in choppy waters Humor and compassion are seen most frequently in the gijmpSes Einstein gave of himself Once in China he refused to ride in a ricksha announcing: “I will not be a part of the making of man a draft animal jje relented though when his wjfe pointed out that he would be depriving the 'man of a liveli- - 1949 WASHINGTON ot cross-examin- e All-Met- al HEADGATES great limousines frequently were before his modest home bringing such world figures as Nehru of India and ion of Israel to his door As a member of the commu-- ! nity Einstein responded gener- ously’to appeals He served as honorary chairman of the Princeton United Jewish Appeal and annually made an apsay” menting rectal itch are often tellpearance at their diqners tale signs of He once said of himself: “ Among the personal accomparasites that medical experts say Infest one out of every three perplishments Einstein hid from am happy because I want nothing sons examined Entire families public view' was his violin play- from anyone but I do get pleasmay be victims and not know it ure out of the of my appreciation ing Acknowledged as a fine muTo get rid of these fellow' workers” sician he sometimes performed pests must not only be killed but killed in the large intestine where (Next: Einstein’s social con for gatherings or friends He live ahd multiply That’s exthey a science) made few public appearances tablets do actly what Jayne’s but only for charity benefits and here's how they do it : Firet— a scientific coating carEinstein spoke with an accent ries the tablets into the bowels beUntil later years it was forfore they dissolve Then — Jayne’a inbidden by doctors he was an avid d modern suffers” work— kill to ‘ life goes right gredient smoker is said life he pipe “my Accepting Again qaickly and easily a simple thing that would inter- membership in a Montreal pipe Don’t take chances with this est no one It is a known fact smokers’ club he commented dangerous highly contagious con1' dition At the first sign of that I was born and that is all 03331 (© ask your druggist for that is necessary Vermifuge —ADVERTISEMENT— genuine Jayne’s the small tablets perMarch 14th each year — the fected by famous Dr D Jayne J a of in of Einstein’s birth Report Holding Company anniversary Son specialists in worm remedies for over 100 years 1879 in Ulm Germany — was an Affiliate of a National Bank pubSTOCKS occasion for seeking some cele- lished in accordance with Section ss &330B bration comment from the famous 5211 U S Revised Statutes mathematician and physicist Report as of April 11th 1955 -Sometimes Einstein complied of First Security Corporation Salt IPirj 'ECU! affiliis Lake iceie City Utah which but mostly he took the stand: “What is there to celebrate birth- ated with First Security Bank of days are automatic things birth- Utah National Association Og- Charter No 2597 Reserve District No 12 den Utah Charter number 2597 days are for children!” OF REPORT CONDITION Reserve OF THE Federal number district Hates AH the Fuss 12 “He just hates all the fuss peoKind of business of this affiliple make” Einstein’s secretary ate Bank Stock Holding Company Helen Dukas said adding that Manner in which Einstein had refused even to organization is affiliated with nahave a birthday cake when he tional bank and degree of con- Of Ogden in the State of Utah at the Close of Business on April 11 1955 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the curreached 73 in 1952 trol: 955717718 of voting stock Another outward symbol of of Bank owned by Holding Com- rency under Section 5211 U S Revised Statutes Einstein’s deprecation of self was ASSETS his disregard for clothes and ap- pany Financial relations with bank: Cash balances with other banks including reserve pearance balance and cash items in process of collection Stock of affiliated bank owned $ 3868770951 His hair in later years com the affiliate (par value) $4778-5885-by9 United States Government obligations direct and pletely grey was usually uncut Loans by the affiliate to guaranteed 4637167556 and bushy He had a scraggly affiliated bank none Obligations of States and political subdivisions 500318539 mustache wore baggy trousers Stock of affiliate registered in Other bonds notes and debentures 202327926 sweat- name of affiliated bank or known and preferred stocks (including $27600000 stock of FedCorporate shirts and sweaters to starched to be owned by bank directly or eral Reserve bank) 27600000 shirts Loans and discounts (including $10279615 overindirectly (par value) none Once at a formal dinner when Borrowings from affiliated drafts)’ others were eulogizing him Ein- bank including acceptances exe- Bank premises owned $442243108 furniture and fix- 9675282135 stein turned to author Fannie cuted by affiliated bank for actures $41989154 4’ 842 32262 Hurst and confided: “You know count of affiliate and securities Other assets 18915902 I never wear socks” sold to affiliated bank under reWhen his wife once objected purchase agreement none TOTAL ASSETS $19414615271 to his baggy look he quoted Other obligations of the affiliLIABILITIES Spinoza to her: “It would be ate to or known to be held by afDemand deposits of individuals partnerships and a sad situation if the bag was filiated bank none $ 9153467272 corporations better than tha meat WTapped Other information necessary to in it” disclose fully relations with bank Time deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations Einstein worked either in his none 5184894307 of book-lineUnited second-storStates Government Deposits in (including I Thos F Hawkes Vice Presistudy postal savings) 792570678 the clapboard house on dent’ of First Security CorporaStates and political subdivisions 1476242248 quiet Mercer Road or in a small tion do solemnly swear that the Deposits of 10292806!66 cubicle of his office at above statement is true to the Deposits of banks and Other cashier’s checks (certified Institute for Advanced best of my knowledge and belief deposits 1666181 04 the etc) TOTAL DEPOSITS $17803073275 THOS F HAWKES Study His tools were paper and Sworn to and subscribed before Other liabilities 246260206 pencil With these he produced mathematical formulas for some me this 15th day of April 1955 TOTAL LIABILITIES of the most fundamental laws $18049333481 (Seal) C VERL BENZLEY universe the CAPITAL ACCOUNTS governing Notary Public Capital Stock: Common stock total par 500000000 4200!(K)0!00 Surplus Undivided profits 361757357 Reserves 83524433 him-see- n Ben-Gur- ! j fund-raisin- g i rpimmlis 1 tsw-ce- st UTAH nose-picki- ng CULVERT CO 379 17th Street OFFICES OGDEN PHONE IN: SALT LAKE 0CDEN UTAH 11 Straight Bourbon "Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corporation New Ydrki NJTs PROVOx7 Pin-Wor- P-- W :r©ro Arftn(B medically-approve- imam Pin-Wor- Pin-Wor- n P-- easy-to-ta- ms W ke ‘ rasnaa asuanis above-name- d Monms for AM me Cam UDcouoIbile 'lLifllfe First Security Bank of Utah National Association $ o well-wor- n d m L Concrete TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1TES TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL COUNTS MEMORANDA NO UPKEEP UFE-ION- l th ch 10-In- ch size size Vice-Preside- $424 $495 UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO Phone Well Avenu Ogden LAKE LOGAN PROVO OFFICES IN SALT 1944 AND i $19414615271 J $330 -- AC- - Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 806589815 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 105501185 I K S Probst and Cashier of the bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief SERVICE G $ 1365281790 j LOW INITIAL COST 8-in- z y two-roo- 4-In- WlA 2-7- above-name- nt d K S PROBST Vice President and Cashier Correct —Attest: HAROLD J STEELE MARRINER S ECCLES M A BROWNING State of Utah County of Weber ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April 1955 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank (SEAL) p J HERMANSEN Notary Public I IT’S PEIF0MMMCE THAT Some motor oils give good protection at low temperatures Other oils are effective at high1 temperatures But motor new Trop-Arti- c oil gives protection at all temperafrom below zero to extremely tures high engine heat All-Weath- on oil consumption because it resistsv becoming too thick or too thin Any car in any climate at any time of the year will perform better with Trop-Arti- c er So it's easy to see why ! 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