Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson City. Tuesday Afternoon. April 26. 1960 Loaded With Ideas Presidential Candidates Rely On 'Brain Trusts' for Advice Record Field Enters 60th North, South PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Reports that the field for the 60th North and South Amateur Golf Tournament was the strongest in history with no clear-cut favorite were not exaggerated.

Match play began today for the 64 survivors of Monday's qualifying round that had veteran ob- Bi MU servers searching the records for the staffs of the leading candi- its equal. They couldn't find another like it, at least through the By Congressional Quarterly WASHINGTON (Special). No matter which of the leading Presidential candidates wins the election and enters the White House next January, he will bring with him the nucleus of a brain trust ready to tackle the problems of the new de cade. A Congressional Quarterly survey last 10 years. When the record field of 145 finished 11 hours of combat, the usually unyielding No.

2 course of the Pinch urst Country Club had been subjected to a thorough going over by the field that included 115 players with a 2 handicap or less. Ten men bettered par 72 and four others equalled it, despite the steaming 90-degree heat. For the five previous years, a total of only 10 men broke par on qualifying day. It took a score of 77 or better to survive for today's 32 first round matches. In each of the two previous years 81 was good enough to make the grade.

Herb Durham of Dallas, a surprise finalist two years ago, when he lost to Dick Chapman 11 and 10 was the hottest shooter of them all with a five-under 33-34-67. He was one shot ahead of John Guenther of Reading, Pa. Another shot back was Frank Strafaci of Miami, who won back to dates showed that each man either employed several "idea men" directly or maintained regular liaison with many intellectual leaders in high positions inside and outside Government ranks. In the last analysis, any President occupies a lonely position since the final decisions of execu tive policy must be made by him personally. But a capable staff, in spiring him with new ideas and new approaches to complex prob lems, can be an invaluable aid to the President.

The CQ survey showed that Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the most likely Republican nominee. draws on a wide range of acquaintances and advisers in the business and academic worlds. Some of hem, as Republicans, hold high xists in the present Administration. Men Around Nixon Nixon's advisers include Attorney General William P.

Rogers: Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell: Welfare Secretary Arthur S. Flem- ng; Dr. Arthur Burns, past chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Dr. William Y.

Elliott of Harvard, a foreign affairs specialist who accompanied Nixon on his 1959 trip to the Soviet Union; and Dr. W. Allen Wallis of the University of Chicago, who heads the Cabinet Committee on Price Stability of which Nixon is chairman. Among the Democratic contend- Firms Recruit College Talent For Long Haul By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) Business confidence for the long pull is showing up today on the college campus. And it's showing up 2.

back North and 1938-39. South titles in Fight Results (By the Associated Press) San Francisco Henry Hank, 163, Detroit, knocked out Rory Calhoun, 163, White Plains, N. Houstos, Tex. Sonny Liston, Philadelphia stopped Roy Harris, 195, Cut and Shoot, 1. Miami Beach, Fla.

Freddie Blades, 180. Fort Lauderdale, stopped Alvin Green, 177 Tyler, 4. Tied at 70 were Bob Cochran of St. Louis, a semi-finalist last year, and Young Pat Foy Brady of KeidsviUe, N.C. Two rounds Wednesday will be followed by single rounds Thursday and Friday with the 36-hole finals Saturday.

Milwaukee Billy Braggs, 135. Milwaukee, defeated Andero Gonzales, 137, Pittsburgh, 6. Baltimore Johnny Ford, Baltimore, knocked out Ralph Stokes Philadelphia, 7, and Steve Hey ers Sen. John F. Kennedy (Mass.) appears to have the largest number of brain trusters on tap.

Their activities are coordinated by Kennedy's chief policy adviser, Theodore Sorenson, a 31-year-old Nebraskan. Centered in Cambridge, the Kennedy advisers in- ude Harvard Law School profes- ors Archibald Cox, Paul A. Freund nd Mark DeWolfe Howe: interna- onal economics experts Walter W. and Max Milliken of thp Institute of Technol- gy. Harvard's J.

Kenneth Gal- rai'th, author of "The Affluent So- iety;" and Robert Wood of M.I.T.. expert on urban growth prob- ems. Sen. H. Humphrey Minn.) draws on the advice and counsel of a large group of friends, many from the academic world whom he first met at the University of Minnesota.

They include po- itical' scientist Max M. Kampelman, a former professor at Minnesota: Philip M. Stern, editor of the Northern Virginia Sun and former Democratic National Committee official, who assists Hum- where it counts--in more job of fers asd at higher starting pay than a year ago. In contrast to last year when any increased recruiting was largely by companies with a bulge in defense orders, the big gain in corporations seeking the 1960 graduates is mostly among those making consumer goods. And what they seem to be seeking most are students who can fit into their long-range research programs.

Corporations, especially the vith doctor's degrees preferred. Many firms have stepped up this 'ear's budgets for research-spurred doubtless by greater com- jetition--and report the supply of doctorate-degree men short of the number of new jobs. Starting salaries for these men are re- jorted ranging from $7,500 to as ligh as $12,000 a year. Engineers and physical scientists with bachelor degrees in the offing are next in demand. And the bureaus think practically all will have jobs by graduation.

Starting salaries range from S520 to S535 a month, about 5 per cent higher than the record set in 1959. Graduates of business, management schools probably will average about S100 less, although also doing a bit better than last year. Liberal arts graduates tended to be the wallflowers of the 1950s. But demand for them, is higher Prairie Home Vote Slated Wednesday PRAIRIE HOME (Special)--Voters in the Prairie Home R-V school district will go to the polls Wednesday in a special school election to vote on an increased school levy for 1960-1961 and a 510,000 bond issue for repair, remodeling and refurnishing the present school. The proposed levy of $2.25 per Edwin M.

Clark, president of $100 assessed Property valuation Cancer Laboratory To Honor Blair ST. LOUIS (AP)--A laboratory at the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute for Cancer Research in Denver will be named for Gov. James T. Blair Jr. of Missouri.

This was announced Monday night at a testimonial dinner for the governor. Contributions made at the dinner will go toward construction of the laboratory. Dance Band Plays At Rotary Meeting Jefferson City Rotarians paused long enough Monday in their friendship bridge-building for a tapping session with Don Joseph's J. C. Dance Band.

The 20-piece band filled the ballroom of the Missouri Hotel to overflowing with music and Josepo added a touch or two all his own. High spot on the half-hour gram was the "Henry Herman Blues," introduced as a brand number by a "young American ward, Baltimore, defeated Eddie Henderson, Philadelphia, 8. Odessa, Tex. Rip Randall Tyler, and Manuel Gonzales Odessa, draw 10. San Antonio, Tex.

Franki Valdez, 132, San Antonio, de Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and chairman of the dinner corn- composer. "run the state as a businessman this year and starting salary offers are close to those majoring in business. Placement bureaus report increased recruiting this year from such industries as the automakers --perhaps feeling better from the way the new compact cars are selling--and from steel, aluminum and nonferrous metal industries, which includes the Sl.OO levied by jjVJ and the composition was the school board, would be a 15 we ii dove-tailed combination The composer Gunn and chairman of the dinner com- the scnooi ooaro. wouiu wen aove-iaiieu mittee, presented Blair with a cent increase over last year tax.

Henry Mancim, plaque. He said the governor has! A proposed S2.60 levy, or oO fame, and ,0 r-pnr increase, was turned down Another first for the bano with a heart." Congressional business forced Rep. James Roosevelt iD-Calif to cancel plans to speak at the dinner, sponsored by the St. Louis advisory board of the American Medical Center and the cancer research institute. cent increase, was turned by voters in the regular school election April 5.

Wednesday's election will be the first vote on the bond issue. larder ones apparently sre ing as passing things the stock I although these are currently on a market break, the loss of pace in (down cycle of-sales, the business boom, the recent rise June should be a pleasant time for many a new grad, no matter what the stock market does in the meantime. in unemployment. They are looking ahead to the time when the class of 1960 can be trained to take up key jobs in their companies as part of an expanding economy. College placement officers say corporate scouts this spring are spending more time with each prospect and putting more emphasis on character and school work records.

In a survey of college placement bureaus the Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. says most campuses report from 5 to 15 per cent more companies looking over prospects this year than last--with a corresponding increase in the number of job offers. The Minneapolis company finds he greatest increase in demand for advanced degree men in engineering and physical science. Ross Woods Funeral Today at Versailles VERSAILLES (Special)--Funeral services were scheduled today in the Second Christian Church for Ross Woods, 74, who died at his home in Versailles Sunday. Burial will be in Versailles Cemetery.

Mr. Woods was born in Versailles Aug. 13, 1885, the son of Henry and Hannah Parks Woods. He was married in 1917 to Miss Myra Holder, who survives. Also surviving are: three sons, Robert Woods, Joseph Woods and Davis Woods, aU of Versailles; one brother, Ollie Woods, Versailles; and eight grandchildren.

Lincoln Cadets Name ROTC Queen Miss Bernice Watlington has been selected from 22 candidates Kansan Admits Robbery Of Owensville Tavern HERMANN (Special) A 22- year-old Kansas parolee, Robert Julius, was bound over Monday to the 32nd judicial district court in connection with the robbery and shooting of an Owensville tavern keeper Saturday night. His bond was set at $25,000. Julius signed a written confession and a preliminary hearing in as "Miss ROTC of 1960-61 by le Gasconade County Magistrate Lincoln University ROTC Cadet ourt orps. The tavern keeper, Leland Hen- The method of selection was by ne ke, owner of Lee's Tavern, was popular vote of the entire cadet corps, officials said. Miss Watlington will be crowned May 7 at the annual military ball held on the university campus.

Miss Watlington is a sophomore business education major from Muskogee, Okla. Members of the queen's court will be Bonnie Holt. Andreia Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Barbara Crues, Costella Daniels, Barbara Lyday, Jacqueline Davenport, Glordia Ward Shirley Wohrer and Alke Woolfolk. shot' in the back and robbed of 51,664.86 in cash and checks. He was reported in fair condition at the Lutheran Hospital in St.

Louis today. Nightly MICHELOB at ECCO LOUNGE Central's Fresh Cottage Cheese It's Guaranteed Beach Htg. Co. Cassldy 710 DELAWARE PH. Mill (By Ihc Associated Presi) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Law 2-0) at Philadelphia (Meyer 0-0), night Milwaukee (Spahn 0-0) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-1).

night San Francisco (Jones 2-0) at St. Louis (Jackson 0-2), night Los Angeles (Dyrsdale 2-1) at Chicago (Hobbie 1-0) AMIERCAN LEAGUE Chicago (Shaw 0-1 at Kansas City (Carver 0-0), night Cleveland (Perry 0-1) at Detroit (Bunning 0-0) Baltimore (Walker 0-0) at Washington (Pascual 1-1) Boston (Casale 1-0) at New York (Gablcr 1-0) feated Speedy Davidson, Houston, 8. Dallas, Tex. Buddy Turman, 182, Tyler. defeated Sonny Moore, 185, Dallas, 10.

Charlotte, N.C. Antillio, Tondo, 193, Suffern, N.Y., stopped Paul Anderson, 290, Toccoa, Holyoke, Mass. Dubie Josey, 159, Springfield, defeated Dick Verte. 154, Palmer, Mass. 6.

Minneapolis Harlow Erwin, Minneapolis, stopped Joe Parks, Omaha, 4 and Don Sargent. Warroad, defeated George Meaux, Omaha, 10. Philadelphia Kesny Lane, 138, Muskegon, defeated Jerry Black, Philadelphia, 10. There's An Easier Way to GET EXTRA CASH Atlanta, Ga. Justin Mendez, Houston, defeated Sugar Boy Pruitt, Atlanta, 6.

New Orleans Gene Grcsham, 135Vi, Detroit, defeated Paul Armstead, 135, Los Angeles, 10. Long Time Since Win For Sewanee Baseballers SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP) The University of the South won its first baseball game in 38 years Monday, defeating Bethel College 13-4 The Tigers had not fielded a team since 1922 until this year They dropped two previous decisions to Bethel. phrey in speech preparation: Herbert L. Waters, Humphrey's administrative assistant and principal adviser-speech writer on farm problems; and Betty Goetz chief of staff of the Foreign Relations Disarmament Subcommittee of which Humphrey is chairman.

Symington Informal Among the avowed candidates Sen. Stuart Symington (Missouri) appears to have the least formal- zed brain trust. Symington depends for much advice and assistance concerning the key national defense issue on his legislative assistant, Edward C. Welsh, an economist by profession. A key Symington aid on farm issues is Edward Jaenke, former teacher of farm economics at the University of Missouri.

Among the unavowed but potential I960 candidates Democrats Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (Texas) and Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York--no large brain trusts College Sports Results (By The Associated Press) Baseball Oklahoma State 13-7, Oklahoma 3-9.

Emporia State 9, Wichita 4 Wichita 8, College of Emporia 7 Golf Oklahoma 8 Vi, Kansas 6 Vz Tennis Oklahoma State 6, Tulsa 0 Track Missouri Valley 125, 23 Vfe, Culver-Stockton 17 Graceland (Iowa) 80, Tarkio 56 are presently assembled. Stevenson, however, recruited large staffs to aid hit in his 1952 and 1956 campaigns for the Presidency, and would be able to reassemble such a group "within a few hours by telephone" if he were drafted by the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles in July. Many of the potential Stevenson brain trusters are presently aiding either Kennedy or Humphrey, but would switch back to Stevenson if he received the nomination. Johnson has never found it necessary to assemble a large brain trust, partly because, as Democratic Majority Leader in the Senate, he can draw on the talents of the advisers to various Congressional committees. Many of the old-time Senate experts in various fields, including members of the Democratic Policy Committee staff which Johnson heads, could be expected to join Johnson in advisory roles if he were nominated.

Rockefeller assembled a large group of experts and advisers last year when he was considering a run for the GOP nomination in 1960. Most of these experts were released after Rockefeller pulled out of the race, but would be ready to join him again. A prominent intellectual now on the Rockefeller payroll is Emmet Hughes, author of the recent book "America the Vincible" and writer of the famous "I shall go to Korea" Everybody Shows Up Except Defendant STUART, Va. (API Everyone was back in court here Monday iamuuo ----afternoon as a five-minute recess speech for General Eisenhower during the 1952 campaign. Rockefeller has also depended on Harvard professor Kcnry Kissinger for advice on foreign policy.

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