Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 26

The Arizona Republic Allen R. Was Native Allen R. Cartwright, 66, a River Project board member, Hospital. Mr. Cartwright, 7230 N.

10th the Valley's pioneer families, Phoenix area now included in the Cartwright School District. A farmer and cattle rancher, he was a member of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau. He also belonged to the Elks Lodge. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Memory Chapel, A.

L. Moore and Sons, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Survivors include his wife, J.

Virginia; a son, Charles, of Phoenix; 2 sister, Mrs. Cort A. Carter of Walnut Grove, and three grandchildren. Tiburcio Arrellin THATCHER--Rosary for Tiburcio Arrellin, 77, a retired farm laborer, will be recited at 7:30 p.m, today in Caldwell's Chapel of the Valley in Safford. Mr.

Arrellin, a Thatcher resident for 25 years, died Thursday in a Tempe Hospital. He was born in Posondo, Mexico, and come to Gila Valley from Lake Valley, N.M. in 1926. He worked on farms in Graham County. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 1 10 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Safford. Burial will be in the Safford Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today at the mortuary.

Survivors include his wife, Juanita; four sons, Candido of Phoenix, Joe and Ramon of Thatcher and Frank of Safford; one daughter, Mrs. Dominga Gallegos of Safford; one brother and two sisters out of state; 28 grandchildren, and 45 great-grandchildren. Grover C. Faries COOLIDGE Services for Grover C. Faries, 81, who died Friday in Pinal General Hospital, will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the Cole and Maud Mortuary here. Mr. Faries was born in Broughton, and came here from Doniphan, 22 years ago. He worked for 16 years as a parts man for the Pinal Implement Co. Survivors include four sons, Vernon and Arthur, both of Coolidge, Herbert of Granite City, and Dallas of Doniphan; a sister out of state; 10 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

Burial will be in Valley Memorial Park. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the mortuary. Gary W. Hommel CASA GRANDE Services for Gary W.

Hommel, 27, an employe of the Central 'Machinery Equipment will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Cole and Maud Chapel here. Mr. Hommel, who died here Friday, was born in Webster, S. where he lived until coming to Casa Grande nine years ago.

He was a member of Casa Grande Elks Lodge 1957 and the Methodist Church in Webster. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; a son, Greg; a daughter, Terry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willson Hommel, all of Casa Grande; and three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Brubaker of Mesa, Mrs.

Gail Stoor of Casa Grande and Mrs. Cheryl Waren of Anaheim, Calif. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery, with Casa Grande Elks Lodge 1957 conducting graveside services. The family suggests contributions to the Elks Hospital. Albino A.

Chavez Jr. HOLBROOK -Rosary for Albino A. Chavez 52, of Reseda, will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at Alcorn Chapel here. Mr.

Chavez, who was born in Seligman and lived in Flagstaff until 1950, died here Friday while visiting his sisters. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in Burma with the Army Engineer Corps. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m, tomorrow in Our Lady Guadalupe Church. Burial will be in the Holbrook Cemetery, with graveside services by Ameri- 8 Sunday, April 28, 1968 Obituaries Cartwright, 66, of Phoenix native of Phoenix and once a Salt died yesterday at St. Joseph's was a member of one of which settled in the northwest ALLEN R.

CARTWRIGHT can Legion Navajo Post 37. Survivors include his wife, Regina, and daughter, Cynthia Louise, both of Reseda; one son, Phillip of California; three brothers, Jerry and Joe, both of Flagstaff, and Archie of California; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Chavez and Mrs. Zora Lucero, both of Holbrook, and Mrs. Rose Matchler of Pinetop, and his mother, Mrs.

Frances Chavez of Flagstaff. George E. Krieger Services for George Edward Krieger, 59, of 4127 W. Glendale who had been a storeroom supervisor for Reynolds Metals 22 years, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at A.

L. Moore and Sons, 333 W. Adams. Cremation will follow. Mr.

Krieger, who died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital, was born in New Kensington, and came to Phoenix 26 years ago. Survivors include his wife, Martha, and two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Mears and Mrs. Frank Fait, both of Phoenix.

Reuben H. Dunnam Services for Reuben H. Dunnam, 73, a Phoenix resident for 32 years, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Grimshaw's Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home.

Mr. Dunnam, 6724 N. 13th died Friday at Franklin Hospital. He was born in Shep, and came to Phoenix from Winters, in 1936. Mr.

Dunnam had been a custodian and purchsing agent for the Osborn School District for 15 years. He was a member of the Orangewood Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Attie Elizabeth; four daughters, Olene Spill of Show Low, Davena Paschal of Fort Worth, Virginia Meeker of Phoenix and Jean Pannkoke of Koloa, Hawaii; a son, Gaston, of Long Beach, a sister and two brothers out of state; 10 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Park. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.

today at the mortuary. Ira A. Kersh Ira A. (Jimmy) Kersh, 64, of 8001 S. 13th Place, a salesman of household cleaners, foods and cosmetics for Shaklee Products, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital.

A native of McAlester, Mr. Kersh came to Phoenix from Douglas in 1919. He was a former member of the South Mountain Lions Club and was chairman of the congregation of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the church, 750 E.

Baseline. Burial will be in Double Butte Cemetery. Friends may call at A. L. Moore and Sons, 333 W.

Adams, from 3 p.m, to 10 p.m. tomorrow. Survivors include his wife, Jane; four daughters, Mrs. Patricia Linder, Mrs. Joanne Gustafson and Pamela Kersh, all of Phoenix, and Mrs.

Melody Bolen of Wichita Falls, two brothers out of state; six grandchidren, and one great-grandchild. D. G. Gallagher Services for D. G.

(Duke) Gallagher, 50, of 5736 W. Turwho died Friday in Yume, will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at A. L. Moore and Sons, 333 W.

Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. A native of Paris, Mr. Gallagher came to Arizona 32 years ago from Oklahoma. He was a painter.

Survivors include three brothers, Jeff, Robert and T. all of Phoenix; six sisters, Mrs. Loraine Hayden of Phoenix, Mrs. Joe Joy of Prescott and four out of state. Glen R.

Roberts PARKS Services for Glen R. Roberts, 62, who owned and operated a store here, will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Williams. Mr.

Roberts, who died Friday in Williams Hospital, was born in Lewiston, Idaho, and moved to Phoenix 15 years ago, where he worked for Sloan Transfer Co. Five years ago he moved to Parks and opened the store. Survivors include his wife, Louise; a son, Jack of Parks; a daughter, Mrs. Glenda Lakes of Parks; one sister out of state, and three grandchildren. Burial will be in the Williams Cemetery.

Friends may call after 8 p.m. today at Gibbs Williams Funeral Home. Walter F. McMillan -Services for Walter F. McMillan, 79, a retired barber who moved here 53 years ago from his native Whitt, will be at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow in Miles Chapel. Burial will be in Globe Cemetery. Mr. McMillan died Thursday in Gila General Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; a son, William of Tempe; two sisters out of state; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Frances Andrus OGDEN, Utah Services and burial will be in Idaho Falls, Idaho, tomorrow for Mrs. Frances Carlotta Andrus, who moved here three weeks ago from Phoenix. Mrs. Andrus, 60, died here Thursday. She was born in Rexberg, Idaho, and had lived in Phoenix since 1958 before returning to her native state.

Survivors include her husband, Ray B. Andrus three sons, Heber J. of Phoenix, Von Del of Mesa and Ray B. Jr. of Idaho Falls; two daughters, Mrs.

Richard Esplin of Nyssa, and Mrs. Darwin Henry of Ogden; two brothers and three sisters out of state, and 19 grandchildren. Genevieve Geare Rosary for Genevieve Geare, 49, a native Arizonan, will be recited at 7. p.m. today in Whitney and Murphy Chapel, 330 N.

Second Ave. Mrs. Geare, 4815 N. 31st died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital.

She was born in Safford but had lived in Phoenix for the last 46 years. She was a graduate of Phoenix Union High School and the University of Arizona. Survivors include her husband, Jimmy Geare and three daughters, Margaret Shelley Geare, Mrs. Frank (Paige) Phillips and Mrs. Richard (Brooke) Toland, all of Phoenix.

Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Francis Xavier Church. Entombment will be in St. Francis Cemetery.

5 Shot to Death At Farm Home Suspect Sought MATTOON, Ill. (AP)-Five members of one family, ranging in age from 4 to 17, were shot to death yesterday outside the farm home where they lived near Matoon. Police launched a search for an 18-year-old youth who was identified on the police radio network as Charles Fuller. Authorities said he lived with the family. THE VICTIMS, the children of William Cox, were found about 50 yards from their farm home.

There were 11 children in the family. Cox, his wife, and at least two of their children were not horne when the shootings occurred. A teen-age daughter who was there was unharmed. Police said a pistol was used in the killings. The children were each shot once in the head.

2 Men Killed Goren On Bridge In Crashes on By CHARLES H. GOREN the seven of hearts; fortunately for declarer, everyone followed once more. South's elaborate maneuvers produced the following threeend position: East-West vulnerable. East -as all hands followed suit. State's Roads The last club was led from deals.

dummy and South ruffed with A Gila River Reservation Indian and a man officers believe was a tourist are Arizona's latest traffic fatalities, the highway patrol reported yesterday. Dead are Pancho Burnett, 79, and Glen W. Eyestone, 70, who had lived at a Tempe trailer court. 118 days in 1967 187 Traffic Deaths 36, who had been staying at the Produce Hotel in Phoenix. Burnett's car was struck at the intersection of U.S.

Indian Service Roads 1 and 105 on the Gila Reservation, Inman said. Burnett was thrown free when his car was spun around by the impact. Johns was admitted to Sacaton Hospital for treatment of facial cuts and internal injuries. Three passengers in the Johns vehicle were also hospitalized. Sacaton Police Chief Jerry killed Friday when pickup Inman Burnett.

was truck pulled out from behind a stop sign into the path of a car driven by Melvin Johns, Eyestone was killed yesterday when the house trailer he was pulling began swaying and overturned, flipping the station over. The accident occurred 7 miles north of the Sagauro Lake turnoff on Beeline Highway. Eyestone's wife, Hazel, was listed in critical condition at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. The deaths raised the state death toll to 187 for 1968, as compared to 164 on this date last year. BOYCOTTERS MEET BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)Heads of the Boycott of Israel offices in Arab nations and the gulf emirates of Qatar, Dubai, Sharja and Abu Dhabi will meet in Beirut May 25 to discuss further trade restrictions against Israel, a government source reported.

NORTH JI VA 94 0 A.Q3 4AQ854 WEST EAST 48642 AK3 103 0 Q5 0 986 4J762 4K1093 SOUTH 4 Q1095 0 J8762 0 KJ102 Void The bidding: East South West North 14 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 10 Pass 1 NT' Pass 24 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Deuce of With both the king and queen of hearts located securely behind the ace, it appears that South must go down to defeat in his four- heart contract, for he cannot avoid the loss of two spade tricks. West's failure to lead a trump at the opening gun presented the declarer with har reprieve, how- ever, and by capitalizing on favorable distribution in the side suits the latter was able to effect a stunning upset and emerge unscathed on the deal. West opened the deuce of clubs, the queen was played from dummy, covered by East's king and ruffed in the closed hand with the deuce of hearts. A small spade was led and North's jack forced out East's king.

The latter cashed the ace of spades and exited with a third round of the suit. South put up the queen of spades, discarding a club from dummy. A diamond was led to the queen and the ace of clubs was cashed, on which declarer shed the ten of diamonds. A club was ruffed in the closed hand, the king of diamonds was cashed and a third round was led to the ace South led the ten of spades, West followed with the eight and the dummy ruffed with the nine of hearts. East overruffed with the queen; however, he was now end-played.

He returned the five of hearts and South put up the jack, which held, and then North's ace took the last trick. Declarer had held his losses to one heart trick in addition to the two spades surrendered earlier. Officials' Art Given Display NORTH 4 Void .0 A94 WEST EAST Void 10 3 0 Q5 SOUTH 10 9 J8 WASHINGTON (AP) From Santa Fe" is the title of an exhibit here, announced by the Interior Department yesterday, art works by three employes of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The three, who work and teach at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M., are: Otellie Lelona, a Hopi Indian from Second Mesa, Fritz Scholder, a Mission Indian from California; and James McGrath of Tacoma, the institute's director of arts and a non-Indian. Their works are to be on display in the Interior Department's art gallery from May 7 through June 28.

HEAD START PLUGGED WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mrs. Lyndon Johnson has filmed a one-minute television public service ad urging women to sign up as volunteers for the Head Start program, the White House has announced. Sunday Crossword Puzzle Copr. '68 Coni Features Corp. By Joe 50 Sleep bearer.

patriot. 11 Purpose. 56 English LaFauci 51 Menotti's "The 90 Scottish river. 12 Official channel. ACROSS Saint Of 91 Frost.

proclamation. 38 Endow. 1 Babbling. Street." 92 "The Holy 13 Cowpoke's 61 Teacher, 8 Metallic fabric. 55 Price Sinner" "ves." humorist.

12 Grommet. 56 Parlor piece. author. 14 Work for a author: 2 18 IOU holder. 57 Graven image.

93 Shandy's candidate. words. 19 Muscat is its 59 Sicilian city. creator. 15 Most supple.

63 Central halls capital. 60 Bad time for 95 Function. 16 Designate. in Roman 20 Her "fair face Caesar, 96 Old time 17 Homes of the houses. beams." 62 Marinara sauce hunting dog.

braves. 67 Soap-frame bar. 21 Like mom's ingredient. 97 "I Like 18 House style. 70 Explosive apple pie.

63 Electrolytic 98 Plant life. 20 Toward left on device. 22 Chemistry Unfeeling. 64 cell terminal. 99 Animal Madagascar.

off. 26 the Da Presidential Vinci. 72 Behave abstractedly. Interpret, apparatus. 65 Yemen's 100 Hanging.

policy program: 73 Price, paid. 24 Soap plant. capital. 102 Trot or canter. 3 words.

74 bit. 25 To pieces. 66 Chicago's, 103 Keep in 27 8th century 76 "The 27 "In signo, the reserve: B.C. prophet. Mutiny." vinces." 67 Cooked in a 2 words.

30 "Ben 7. First-rate. 28 Small piece. certain way, 106 Repeat 31 Piercing 78 Breastwork. 29 Dear person.

68 Macaw. offerings. instrument 79 City in Texas 30 In an abject 69 Speak 107 Formerly. 32 Eve's daughters: 80 Literary work. way.

haltingly. 108 Sprang. 2. words. 82 Chinese 32 Military 71 Became 109 Mod craze 35 Section of glass.

dynasty. setting. manifest. adherent. 36 Zola swinger.

83 ldumaean. 33 Head: Fr. 73 Venomous 110 37 Isolated. 84 Tricked. 34 Seventh viper.

111 Consanguineous. 39 Stripling. 85 Become quite Greek letter. 75 Waterfall: DOWN 41 German city. angry: 2 words.

35 Electricity. Scot. 1 Advance. 42 Identical. 87 Bodies of 36 Aerie or nid.

76 Bishoprie 2 Extraction, 43 Caressed with water. 37 Type of thread. symbol. 3 "Die affection. 89 Reminder of 38 Divulge: 77 Anecdotal Fledermens" 45 Proportiop.

man's 2 words. collection. maid. 47 Steak or fallibility. 40 Seeds used on 78 Paterfamilias, 4 Occasion.

cheese. 92 Racer. bread. e.g. 5 Greenland 48 Attacked: 93 Golfer's bane.

43 Constellation 81 Kyushu's Eskimo. 2 words. 94 pole. holding volcanic 6 Grow sleepy. 49 Gladiatorial 95 Held a repeat Arcturus.

mountain. 7 Lubricant. setting. session. 44 Formic acid 82 Certain 8 Labor union 50 Wences." 98 Temple.

source. environments. branch. 51 Foreshadowed. 99 Wool: Lat.

45 Iron Curtain 86 Overhead. 9 "The Proper 52 Work for 101 Wrath. 87 "The In Bostonians" "dough." 102 Deity. 46 Falstaff's haunt, Winter." man. 53 Lapland lake.

104 Uncle: Dial. The Garter 88 Amer. 10 Beer 54 Airport 105 Indian 47 Spirit. Revolutionary ingredient. equipment.

cymbals. 3 5 6 8 9 10 12 113 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 Solution To Crossword Puzzle Is On Page B-10 Today in Phoenix Desert Botanical Garden: 9 band shell. Harold Hines, a.m. to 5 p.m., Papago associate professor of muPark. sic at Arizona State University, will conduct the band Heard Museum: 1 to 5 p.m., 22 E.

Monte Vista. in the free "Sunday Afternoon in the Park" program. Phoenix Art Museum: 1 to 5 Parents Without Partners: 8 p.m., 1 1625 N. Central. to Desert p.m.

midnight. Phoenix Zoo: 9 a.m. to 5 Hills Hotel, 2707 E. Van Burp.m., Van Buren at 60th en. Coffee and dancing.

Street. Joliet, Illinois, Picnic: 12:30, The Phoenix Concert Band: N. Mountain Park, 10006 N. 2:30 p.m., Encanto Park Seventh St. Potluck dinner.

Legal Advertising Legal Advertising NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High School System District No. 210 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the following: Remodeling for Storerooms at Alhambra, Maryvale and East High Schools. Bid Call No. 2-58. Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 East Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before 9:00 a.m., May 7, 1968, which time they will be publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or his duly authorized representative.

Specifications to which this bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property. BOARD OF EDUCATION, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM, DISTRICT No. 210 of MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA. WILLIAM D. BOSTROM, Clerk Published: Arizona Republic, April 28, 29, 30.

1968; Phoenix Gazette, April 29, 30, 1968. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will bt received by the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High School System District No. 210 of Maricopa, County, Arizona, for the following: Landscaping, Camelback High School, Bid Call No. 3-58. Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 East Grant Street, Phonix, Arizona, on or before 10:00 a.m., May 10, 1968 at which time they will be publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or his duly authorized representative.

Specifications to, which this bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property. BOARD OF EDUCATION, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM, DISTRICT NO. 210 OF MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA. WILLIAM D.

BOSTROM, Clerk Published: Arizona Republic, 28, 29, 30, 1968; Phoenix Gazette, April 29, 30, 1968. will be received by the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High School System District No. 210 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the following Legal Advertising Landscaping at Phoenix Union Hi School. Bid Call No, 458. Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 East Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before 10:00 a.m., May.

10, 1968 at which time they will be publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or his duly authorized representative. Specifications to which this bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property. BOARD OF EDUCATION, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM, DISTRICT NO. 210 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA. WILLIAM D.

BOSTROM, Clerk Published: Arizona Republic April 28, 29, 1968: Phoenix Gazette April 29, 30, 1968. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Educa. tion of Phoenix Union High School System. District No. 210 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the following: Sprinkler System.

Athletic Field at South Mountain High School. Bid Call No. 1-58. Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 East Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona, on or befort 9:00 a.m., May 10, 1968, at which time they will be publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or his duly authorized representative. Specifications to which ths bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property.

BOARD OF EDUCATION, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM, DISTRICT NO. 210 OF MARICOPA TY, ARIZONA. WILLIAM D. BOSTROM, Clerk Published: Arizona Republic April 28, 29, 30. 1968; Phoenix Gazette April 29, 30, 1968.

Goren Goren THE LOYAL OPPOSITION by Patrick and Patterson GEORGE B. McCLELLAN (December 3, 1826-October 29, 1885) Defeated for the Presidency in 1864 by Abraham Lincoln George Brinton McClellan is best known as a soldier, less known as a politician, least known as a business executive. Yet he was more successful as a business executive than he was at soldiering or politics. Entering West Point at 16, McClellan was graduated in 1846, second in his class. He immediately saw service in the Mexican War under Gen.

Winfield Scott. After the war McClellan taught briefly at West Point and went abroad with an Army board to study European military systems. In 1857. he resigned his captaincy in the Army to become: chief engineer for the Illinois Central Railroad. Within a year he was made vice president, later becoming president of the eastern division of the Ohio and Missouri Railroad.

When the Civil War erupted, McClellan the Army as a major general. Following the Federal defeat at Manassas, President Lincoln made him general in chief of all Federal armies, replacing Gen. Scott. However, Lincoln and McClellan did not work well together. McClellan was rude to and contemptuous of the President, while Lincoln thought "Little Mac" was suffering from "the McClellan was an excellent organizer and morale builder, but he did not like to fight.

This annoyed the aggressive Lincoln who twice removed him from command, the last time when McClellan failed to pursue the retreating Confederates at the Battle of Antietam. This ended McClellan's military career and launched his equally brief and unsuccessful political career. Walt Whitman had described McClellan as a man "who felt that the man who dealt the softest blows all around would be the great man, the general idol, the savior." This was good reasoning, for McClellan had written his wife of his plan to "crush the rebels in one campaign," then persuade the Confederates to surrender by guaranteeing the right to slavery. He would then become the President of a united country in 1864. When the Democratic convention nominated McClellan as its presidential candidate, one of the planks in its platform repudiated the war and demanded an immediate armistice.

When McClellan accepted the nomination by letter, he repudiated the peace plank. "The Union must be preserved at all hazards," he wrote. The American people, having to choose between two hawks, chose the one in office. They always have in time of war. The popular vote was a little in Lincoln's favor, the electoral vote decisively so, 212 to 21.

Copyright 1968 DOS ANGELES TIMES.