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THE
$1Pq)I00T$C OIPF
MAHONEY
SENSATION,CO BACKSTROKE SWIMMER NOW REPRE-
SEMTING "rile CHICAGO ]OWN CLUB, MADE A CLEAN
5WF.EP OF THE Iq AAU TITLES, DOO AND CUT°
HAS SEEN A COMPETITIVE SWIMMER FOR ONLY
YEAR BUT ALREADY HA ERASED 3 AAU
FROM THE BOOK,.
Attack on Marshall
ENATE Democratic l • a d • r I
called an emergency off-the- J
record huddle the other day to de.
l
elde how to meet Senator Mc-
Carthy's 60,000-word attack on See.
retary of Defense Marshall.
Minnesota's fiery Sen. Hubert
Humphrey suggested a mass walk-
out when McCarthy got up to speak.
Pointing out how Hitler started his
rise to power by tearing down the
heroes of the German republic,
Humphrey snorted his disgust at
McCarthy's tactics.
"There are many ways to de-
stroy people--sometimes by out-
right murder, sometimes through
the process of attrition," declared
Humphrey. "I mean character as.
sassination, misrepresentation and
quoting out of context. This is the
most inhumane way."
The senator from Minnesota sug.
gested that the Democrats had only
two alternatives--"either stand up
and fight back which is almost im-
possible to do when McCarthy con-
trolhe floor, or remove ourselves
from the scene of the unsavory con-
duct."
However, Sen. Lyndon John-
son of Texas favored sending in
a conservative southern Demo-
crat to hit back at rdCarthy.
Anyone elSe who tried it would
be branded as a Communist by
McCarthy, Johnson observed.
He suggested George of Georgia
or Byrd of Virginia, since Mar-
shall lives in Virginia and Byrd
made the original motion In fa-
vor M Marslmll's nomination.
However, McMahon of Connecticut
warned that it was an "impossibility
trying to debate with McCarthy.
because you never can pin him to
the facts of the issue."
He added that Marshall had
stature enough to withstand the Me.
Carthy blast and suggested that the
McCarthyites had lost the Mac-
Arthur fight, and McCarthy's attack
on Marshall was "a deliberate at-
tempt to gain the offensive again.
Serving Two Masters
The next government agency to
get in hot water with congress may
be the securities and exchange com-
mission, which polices Wail Street
and the big corporations.
The SEC is the only agency which
has failed to answer a questionnaire,
sent out by alert Pennsylvania Con-
gressman Francis WaRer. asking
for the names of employees who had
given up their government jobs to
work for the same companies which
they once regulated when they were
government officialS.
The manner in which some offi,
cials have used their government po-
sitions to do favors for private com-
panies, then have gone to work for
the same companies at higher sal-
aries, is a national scandal.
Probable reason why the SEC
is keeping silent Is that the aD-
swers would be embarrassing.
For example, SEC would have
to tell how it reversed a rec-
ommendatinn to dissolve the
United Corporation, after sev-
eral former SEC employees
were hlredby United.
Organized by J. P, Morgan, United
Corporation is a giant holding com-
pany which gives Wall Street bank-
ers control over several power and
electric companies. In 1942 the SEC
staff recommended dissolving this
parent corporation under, the hold-
ing company act ad on the grounds
that it served no useful purpose ex-
cept to perpetuate banker control
However, the bankers turned
round and hired several SEC offi-
cials, including some who had
worked on the very recommenda-
tion to dissolve the United Corpora-
tion, First to move over to United
was William M. Hickey, who had
been assistant dlrector of SEC's
public utilities division. Suddenly in
April, 1943, he became president
of United Corporation.
In addition, John J. Burns,
SEC counsel In the /utrly days.
became United's senior coun-
sel; E. Carey Kennedy, ex-SEC
analyst, became vice president
of the company; and Edward
Roll, formerly a minor SEC
official became anistant to
United's president.
Following this, the SEC strangely
had a change of heart and did not
dissolve the United Corporation.
Last year, a new proceeding was
initiated, but again the bankers
resorted to the same tactics, and
SEC's counsel in charge of the
public utilities division legal staff.
Harry Slater. overnight became as-
sistant counsel of United's chief sub-
sidia ry. ::"
Washington Pipeline ill"
The White House has received a :-.::::..
report from Maury Maverick. ex- "'i:i:;i:i:i:!:!:i'::.
mayor of San. Antonio. on the diffi- :!::i;:::::."
culty San Antonio's present mayor, :i!i!i!:iiiiii,
Jack White. had in getting a recep-
lion committee to welcome General
MacArthur Gen Walter Krueger,
the top gen,ra serwng under Mac-
Arthur tIJ the Pacific, was too busy-
to serve _ The time to watch
for John L. Lewis's rumored coal I CLEAN
strike is after the miners go af on I
the midst:miner vacation. "
00SPORTLIGHT
Why Eddie Arcaro Often Loses
By GRANTLAND RICE
What! No Tips?
(Florida has abolished all racing
news and information. News item.)
Wasn't it tough enough before?
Wasn't it rough enough to score?
Was the walk to the cashier's
cage too short?
Were too many cashing their
winning bets?
I can slip you this for a quick
retort,
1 found each day when the red
sun sets
That even with all the infor-
mation,
All the tips that a sheet could
print,
That hot per cent cut the daily
ration
And kept me blocked from an
open mint.
i wonder what made a some-
body sore?
1 wasn't getting too rich before.
The Case of Eddie Arcaro
Practically all racing experts, if
any, will tell you Eddie Arcaro is
the best race rider in the world
Against this many solid horse play-
ers, if any, will tell you that they
never bet Eddie Arcaro in any race
unless it's a big stake,
Most of the.trainers want Arcaro
for stake races. Few horse players
want him. race after race.
Here is a note from one of them:
"Why is it that Eddie Arcaro wins
more big stakes than any other
rider, and yet loses
so often on better
horses in other
races? I've seen
Arcaro ride favor-
ites either last or
out of the money
more often than
any rider I ever
saw. I've seen him
run last, four races
in succession, each
time riding the top
horse. At Santa Anita he was set
down 10 days for careless and indif-
ferent riding. They say many of his
mounts are false favorites, the odds
lowered because Arcaro is riding
them. This is strictly the bnk.
Arcaro gets his pick of horses more
than any other rider. He should
lead the jockeys by a big margin.
Yet Ted Atkinson outrides him two
to one, day after day. So do others
"I've seen Eddie Arcaro in any
number of ordinary races get away
badly and after that make no effort
to get up with the pack. You may
ask why so many boo a rider who
can win so many stakes. My answer
is that the racing public realizes Ar-
care has so much money that he is
only interested in his cut. with no in-
ow t
Mumps--
Keep Out
By Paul Tulien
lGH UP in the apple tree ten.
' year-old Tommy Thorne pon-
dered on the ways of women. Why
did his sister Winifred prefer George
Butler when she could have a swell
guy like Frank Stanton? Why was
[3 ____ she goint to the
ball game in
• Minute town tonight with
Fiction George after she
had turned down
Frank?
It didn't make sense.
Next year probably she and
George would be married. Now, had
it been Frank it would be something
to look forward to.
It would be fun if he could think
of some way to scare George when
he came tonight. Not that it would
change Winifred's opinion of George,
but it would be fun anyway.
Then he remembered a
"MUMPS--KEEP OUT!" sign
he had picked up in a trash
dump a few months before. At
the time he hadn't expected
ever to put it to such a good
use.
The more he thought about the
idea the better he liked it. What
/
terest at all in thehorse players who /iV OUT!Ill
may be backing his mount. Or in J'$
winning a race for the Jockey's nor, MUMPS
real fee.
"You might be surprised to l: 'EEP
know how many horse players
1 know who refuse to back
Arcaro on anything except a
big stake. One has to admit
this season that Arcaro has a
poor percentage for average
races, considering the fact that
most owners and trainers would
rather have him.
"Many trainers don't place Ted
Atkinson in his class. For all of
that, many, many horse players
would rather have Atkinson, or
Colineri, Guerin or even Cole than "So, Smartypants, 1'!i have
the winnner of four Kentucky Der. to sit home tonight just because
bies. you must have your little joke!"
"Whether he means to or not would George do when he saw the
Arcaro gives you the impression sign on the front of the house? He
that he is only mildly interested, ii bet the old fraidy-cat would leave
that much, in many run-of-the-day in a hurry.
trials. It is something Arcaro should But he must be careful. He wished
watch, or look for the booing to he knew exactly what time George
grow." would come. If he put up the sign
* * * too early, one of his own folks might
see it before George came. And
The
JocKey Angle that, of course, would be the end
Veteran jockeys such as Eddie of it. On the other hand if he waited
Arcaro and Johnny Longden, two of too long George might come before
the wealthiest, two of the oldest, the sign was up.
rarely take any chances. A big stake TN THE early dusk Tommy
is a little different, but the average :crouched behind a clump of
race must take care of itself, bushes. Slowly the minutes dragged
Neither Arcaro or Longden wants to by. At last a car turned into the
dive for that slender, hazardous op- driveway. George Butler got out of
ening that an apprentice would im-
petuously rush for.
The jockey is in a tough game.
it is rougher than pro football
or any other sport, including
hockey. Young riders have to
takc certain chances. Few vet.
erans care for any brand of
risk. Especially if they are well
fixed financially and can still
be nominated to ride in big
stakes for the 10 per cent cut.
Arcaro, for example, usually has
his pick of the major stakes. Last
year he had Hill Prince--the best
horse of 1950. This year he was
fered Battlefield and Bold. These
two are certainly top.
There isn't any doubt that on cer-
tain days, or in a race he wants bad-
ly, Eddie Arcaro is a brilliant rider.
He has the skill and hand strength
to handle any horse. He is a bril-
liant judge of pace. He-is smart
But in many average races, there
is some doubt whether Eddie rides
as much to win as he does for ex-
ercise. As fine a jockey as Arcaro
shouldn't ride so many bad races
if he was continually going all out
as Ted Atkinson and others nearly
always do. He rides too many poor
or just ordinary races for his own
good.
BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
the car, started for the house,
stopped--andthen hurriedly got into
the car again and drove off. Tommy
sprang up; his plan had orked
perfectly, but he must not let Wire-
fred see what he had done.
But he was too late. Winifred
was staring at the sign tacked on
the front of the house. He started
to turn and run, but decided he
might as well face the music now,
for she would get hold of him soon-
er or later.
"So, Smartypants, I'll have to
sit home tonight and twiddle my
MAKE EXCELLENT CONTA| NE- '
FOR ¢-SIV%ALL AMOUNTS OF: P/:tNT FROW
MILK CA:TONS CUT iN .,L::.
of- thumbs just because you must have
your little joke!"
Tommy was silent for a minute.
twisting one leg around the other
"Maybe you could phone and ex-
plain-he'll pro'bly go home." The
words came reluctantly for he didn't
want Winifred to telephone, and if
she did be hoped George wouldn't
be home.
"I will NOT!" st/e cried hotly.
"Not when he didn't care enough
to see which of us was sick--
why, ! might be dying of mumps
for all be knows---or cares!"
"People don't die of mumps, do
they?"
"What difference does that
make?" she retorted.
"It doesn't excuse him from ask-
ing. If he didn't dare to come to the
door, he could have stood in the
yard and yelled. Surely, I couldn't
have thrown the mumps on him!
Anyway, if I had the mumps he
ought to be willing to have them
toO!"
!t was almost too good to be true,
Tommy thought. Only one thing was
needed to make everything perfect
and that would be for Frank to
come.
t then Frank did He
And
come.
i Jumped out of his car and asked
anxiously, "Who's sick?"
[ "No one. That sign's just Tom-
Imy's little joke," Winifred ex-
i plained.
I Frank laughed. "That's goodl I
i just saw Jack Martin in town and
he said he had seen a mumps sign
on your house when he drove by.
So I thought I'd come out and see
if you needed any help. Say, why
aren't you at the ball game?"
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
.€.
Fa00J00ion-Right for All Oo:a:;ion,,;
Th,00t onderful Capele I Collar
e
S703
12-42
Simple Frock
A simple, youthful looking frock
that's designed for cool com-
fort all summer. Slightly long
waisted, it has brief sleeves,
shaped neckline, gay bow trim.
$ $ $
Pattern No. 8703 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16 I8, 20; 40,
42. Size 14, 4% yards of 35- 39-inch.
* * •
The Spring and Summer STYLIST is
filled with sewing information for every
home dressmaker ; special features ;
fabric news; gift patterns printed inside
the book. 25 cents.
Junior Frock •
Top fashion for junior
date
weal
" --a stunning capelet dress that
features a diagonal closing
waist and skirt. Try it in a crisp
white or pastel pique with unusual
novelty buttons, flower bouquet.
Pattern No 1950 is a sew-rite
• -' .,"r for s;es 11, 12. 13, 14,
38. Size 12, 4/ yards of 39-inch,
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEII.
86"/ West Adams St., Chic&go S, 111.
Enclose 30c in coin for each vat"
tern. Add 5e for Ist Class Marl
desired.
Pattern No ............. Size .... , •
Name IPlease Print)
Street Address or P.O. Box No.
CRy Stat
HINTS00
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i!i! and
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Do you suffer from hot flushes,
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due to functional "change of life'
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fertility ebbs away, when em-
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ture may betray your age?
Then start taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. No
other medicine of this type for
women has such a long record of
success. Taken regularly, Pink-
ham's Compound helps build Up
resistance against thin annoying
middle-age distress. Truly the
woman's/fiend!
Note: Or you may prefer Lydia
E. Pinkham's TABLETS with
added iron. Any drugstore.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEOETABLE COMPOUND
WNUI2
Commercial rug shampoos "are
available for washing rugs at
home, but ordinary mild soap can
be used. Mix up a pail of luke-
warm water with rich, mild suds.
Soak a cloth in the suds, wring it
out partially and scrub a small
area of the rug with it. Dip an-
other rough cloth in a pail of luke-
warm clear water, to which a
little powdered alum has been add-
ed, and wipe off the suds with that.
4t t
Oil spots on concrete can often
be removed with cleaning fluid.
If the spots are old, though, mix
up a paste of cleaning fluid and
fuller's earth. Spread the paste
on the spots and wait until it's
completely dry before sweeping it
off with a broom.
DISCOVERED! AMAZING
NEW LASTING LIPSTICK
STAYS ON-AND ON-AND ON!
Women go wild over sensational
non-smear lipstick that won't
eat off-bite off-klss off!
NEW YORK, N.Y. Beauty experts
and women everywhere are hailing
the most exciting news in cosmetic
:o it's HAZEL BISHOP'S amaz.
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Now at last, say goodbye to tm-
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again be embarrassed by smearing
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I II
band, or sweetheart with your 'ntr
paint"--for this seasafional lipstick
keeps your mouth looking as radiant,
fresh, and colodul as when first ap"
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lips, or kiss!
So don't put up with lipstick em-
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now, go to your favorite drug or de-
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BISHOP'S sensational new Lastln/g
Lipstick. Oniy $1.10 plus tax. You must
be completely satisfied or your money
will be refunded!
The career with a lifetime future-
BE ONE OF AMERICA'S NURSES!
"How do you expect me to go?
Wlk? Our car's in the garage for
repairs."
"Why, 1 thought-- Well you know
I'd be awfully glad to take you in,
if you care to go. And Tommy too---
unless three's a crowd."
"Not when the third one's Tom-
my." Winifred said, putting her
arm around the boy. ':He did me
an extra good turn tonight."
I
nmlmn
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Visit your local hospital of
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