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PAGE TWO
THE DALLAS POST
“More than a mewspaper, a community institution”
ESTABLISHED 1889
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association
A non-partisan liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Friday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: $3.50 a
year; $2.00 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than
six months. Out-of-state subscriptions: $4.00 a year; $2.50 six
months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15¢.
Single copies, at a rate of 10¢ each, can be obtained every
Friday morning at the following newsstands: Dallas—Berts Drug
Store, Dixon's Restaurant, Evans Restaurant, Smith’s Economy
Store, Gosart’s Market; Shavertown—Evans Drug Store, Hall's
Drug Store; Trucksville — Gregory's Store, Earl's Drug Store;
Idetown — Cave’s Store; Harveys Lake — Deater’s Store; Fern-
brook — Reese's Store; Sweet Valley — Davis Store; Lehman—
Moore's Store; Kingston—The Little Smoke Shop; Noxen—Ruff’s
Store.
give their old as well as new address.
Allow two weeks for changes of address or new subscription to
be placed on mailing list.
We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu-
scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self-addressed,
stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be
held for more than 30 days.
National display advertising rates 84¢ per column inch.
Transient rates 75¢.
Local display advertising contract rate, 60¢ per column inch.
Political advertising $1.10 per inch. \
Advertising copy received on Thursday will be charged at 85¢
per column ‘inch. '
Classified rates 4¢ per word. Minimum charge 75c. All charged
ads 10¢ additional.
Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance
that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair
for raising money will appear in a specific issue.
has not. previously appeared in publication.
Editor and Publisher—HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
Advertising Manager—ROBERT F. BACHMAN
Photographer—JAMES KOZEMCHAK
Mechanical Superintendent—CLARK E. RUCH, JR.
: The Same Iron Fist
Someone recently said, in effect, that Stalin died just
in time to keep from being purged.
That was a wise-crack, of course, but it does illustrate
the incredible change in the expressed attitude of Russia's
rulers—a change that stunned and confused the whole
world when Khrushchev laid down the new line at the
20th Communist party congress.
As chief of the party, Khrushchev is generally consid-
ered the No. 1 man in the Kremlin. Going by his speech,
nothing: is too bad to say about the dead Stalin. Stalin
was described, at great length and in grim detail, as a
maniac, a murderer, a traitor, a coward, and a tyrant.
Among his crimes, according to Khrushchev, was the tor-
ture of children. And Khrushchev went even farther than
the most zealous anti-communists in tearing down Stalin’s
reputation. He said that Stalin obstructed the war effort,
a school globe of the world, without even knowing what
a proper map was. By contrast, Winston Churchill has
stated that Stalin, for all of his sins, had a remarkable
grasp of military and related affairs.
k This, it should be remembered, is the same Khrush-
chev who, on the occasion of Stalin’s birthday in 1949,
said: ‘“All the peoples of our country put exceptional
‘warmth and filial love into their words when they call the
great Stalin their own dear father, great leader, and bril-
liant teacher.”
With Khrushchev’s late speech, came action. Busts
and pictures of Stalin, which were everywhere in Russia,
swiftly disappeared. His tomb, where he lies embalmed
beside Lenin, was closed to visitors. And the shock to the
Russian. people . must have been of almost unbelievable
severity. It is reported that in:Georgia, Stalin’s birthplace,
there were riots that had to be subdued by police and
‘soldiers. Hs : ?
What is the reason for this unbelievable about-face?
There are a number. One set has to do with internal policy.
Discontent of Russians with their lot can now be blamed
on Stalin, and the promise of better days to come, under
an enlightened leadership, held out. Also, by denouncing
one-man rule, the new leaders may hope to persuade the
populace that a day of a more representative and under-
standing type of government has dawned.
; The other set of reasons is far more important and
far more ominous to the: West. There is no doubt that the
new leaders intend to present themselves to the world,
and particularly the neutralist nations, as men of reason,
who want international peace and friendship, and are bent
on outlawing war. There is also no doubt that this in-
terpretation is making headway.
To American eyes, the Russian gesture seems totally
phony. As Norman Thomas has put it, the new men in the
Kremlin ‘“have-yielded no.power. . .. The last Communist
congress was the same old rubber stamp for them as it had
been for Stalin.” But Russia’s successes in the field of
propaganda and diplomacy are forcing a reconsideration
of U. S. and allied policy. The new soft glove covers the
* old iron fist—as Mr. Dulles and other responsible men are
fully aware. :
Only Yesterday . . .
Ten. and Twenty. Years Ago in The Dallas Post
wanis.
From the Issue of April 12, 1946
Herbert Lohmann, watcher at the
fire tower on Chestnut Ridge, : re:
spring, most of them on the far side
of the river and not in his. territory.
The blaze on Luzerne Mountain was
the only one of any consequence.
Dallas Township High School PTA
plans a memorial fence for the ath-
letic field. Mrs, Arthur Newman will
be in charge of the drive for funds.
Kingston Township teachers meet
with the school board to discuss
possibility of salary increases
amounting to $540 annually.
Physical examinations, required
under in Back Mountain
schools.
The school in Orange is closed on
account of the mumps.
Joe Polacky, 10, yanks out the
cord of his bedside radio, and is
burned by the current. Finally man-
ages to let go.
Daffodils are in bloom at Clyde
Lapp’s. ;
Caddy LaBar will be president of
a baseball league for boys of four-
teen or under, sponsored by Ki-
way
News of service men: Bernard
Siperko is discharged. Carl Carey
calls his family from Hawaii. James
Fink is upped from private to priv-
ate first class. Albert J. Cadwal-
lader, Jr., is stationed in Northern
China. Calvin H. Ferrell wins the
bronze star. James Lurba, Hawaii,
|’ has a visit from his wife, the form-
| er Louise Space. :
Helen Lyons, Baltimore, becomes
| the bride of Paul Jones, formerly
| of Dallas.
Nancy Nicol heads the Dallas
Junior Womans Club.
Deaths: Mrs. Jasper Swingle, of
Shavertown, aged 86; Mrs. George
Garinger Johnson City.
From the Issue of April 10, 1936
» Rufus Shaver, Fernbrook, and
Herbert Lahr, Carverton, fall from
|a scaffold at Shavertown Grade
School while painting the ceiling.
The twenty-foot fall resulted in
minor injuries only, and both men
returnd to work the following day.
~ Water consumers hope for news
on the water rates, the 150-day
postponement conceded by Dallas
Water Company being about half
We see much in the news today |
regarding “Automation,” which is |
the scientific name for automatic
factories. I want all investors to
know how I feel regarding such
developments.
Changes Will Come Slowly
The automatic factory is coming,
but will come slowly, for several
reasons: (1) It awaits more con-
solidations. (2) It requires large
capital expenditure. (3) It applies
only to standard goods which can
be used in great quantities, and
cannot now be used for a product
which has various styles and sizes.
The oil industry uses automation
successfully; but the baking, candy,
textile, and many other industries
could also do so if they could raise
the capital and secure the volume
necessary for a profitable change-
over.
Investors should realize that it is
foolish to invest in obsolete con-
cerns. Many corporations listed on
the N.Y. Stock Exchange are now
earning good money, but have ob-
solete plants. They could not stand
up, in competition, with this new
automatic development. The sooner
these stocks are sold, .the better.
Please, however, do not ‘write me
for the names of these companies.
Your investment advisor or local
bank should be able to give you
this information. I believe that in-
vestors have much more to fear
from automation than has labor.
Reasons For Automation
Automation is absolutely neces-
sary if we are to continue to raise
the American standard of living. It
is also necessary for our national
security. A recent article in LIFE
magazine, March 5, 1956, shows
how the Russians are educating
their youth for automation. Most
important of all, the automatic fac-
tory is in the best interest of all
groups—customers, suppliers, share
owners, the public, and employees.
Although labor leaders have not
openly opposed automation, they
are using it in an appeal for shorter
hours and higher wages. Tempo-
rarily, when a factory changes over
to automatic operation, -it will
throw some people out of employ-
ment, but the most intelligent work-
ers will still be needed to watch the
machines and keep them in order.
In other words, the automatic fac-
tory will upgrade labor and encour-
age efficiency and quality.
Automation Encourages
New Industries
Many present -women workers
should return to their homes and
devote their time to bringing up
their families. Many of the young
men workers should go back to
school and become more efficient.
More of the older workers should
These and other changes should
take up any slack in the labor
market. Automation as a part of
our national security program may
result in increasing “piece - work
wages” and killing any idea of the
CIO that all employees in a depart-
ment should have the same wage.
There is a little company in
Washington known as INVENTION,
INC. It studies new inventions by
keeping three full-time experts in
the Patent Office reading new pat-
ents. This company keeps manu-
facturers informed as to new ma-
chines which may compete with
their present machinery. I am as-
tonished at the new developments
now on drawing boards and in test
tubes. Looking back over the past
fifty years, we have seen great new
industries — such as automobiles,
electrical appliances, radio and tele-
vision—being born and prospering.
These Patent Office studies indicate
even greater changes and more new
industries. These should bring a
greater opportunity for labor in the
years ahead.
The Cost of Food
Efficient employees have nothing
to fear from automation. The in-
efficient, as my friend H. L. Pratt
teaches, should go back to school
and learn how to become efficient.
This especially applies to those in
the food industry. During the past
few years, the cost of our food has
increased unnecessarily,
standing the good work done by
the supermarkets.
about $950 a year to his favorite
supermarket. Since then, these
same purchases have increased in
price about 11%. The farmer has
constantly been getting less during
this period and the. supermarkets
have been benefiting from “self-
service.” The increased cost must
be due to certain services rendered
between the time the farmer sells
the food and the time you buy it
at the supermarket. It looks to me
as if the food business is in im-
mediate serious need of automation.
sits Safety
BOB TALES IN ERROR i
Mr. Howard Risley, Editor ,
The Dallas Post
Dallas, Pa.
Dear Howard:
In fairness to everyone concerned
I shall appreciate your publishing
this letter in your Safety Valve.
I wish to take exception to and
point out some erroneous charges
and statements appearing in “Bob
Tales” last week relative to the
Trumpeter Swan which was so wan-
tonly killed at Huntsville reservoir.
As an active sportsman, vitally in-
terested in the protection and in-
telligent conservation of our wild-
life, I, too, sincerely deplore this
outrageous and malicious deed. I
further agree that the punishment
meted out to this miscreant does
not seem adequate to the crime.
However, the amount of fine 'im-
posed for a particular infraction of
the Game Laws is mandated by the
Legislature and cannot be changed
by anyone but the Legislature. In
this instance a $10.00 fine is man-
dated for the killing of any protect-
ed bird, whether it be a Robin or
a Trumpeter Swan. Had this been
a Game Bird, such as a Ringneck
Pheasant, Grouse, etc., killed out
been imposed. It doesn’t seem right,
but that is the law.
The fallacy in this article which
disturbs me the most however is
Valve. ..
made - such asinine statements as
he did. It was written in exactly
the style ofthe" typical crusading,
righteously indignant newspaper-
man, but let us momentarily an-
alyse the exact facts. In the first
place, no Magistrate was involved
in anyway, at any time, in any part
of this prosecution.
Under the laws of this Common-
wealth as administered by the
Pennsylvania Game Commission, a
Game Law violator in a ‘summary
offense (which the instant case
was) may elect at his discretion to
plead guilty to the charge on the
spot, by signing an “Acknowledge-
| ment of Guilt” and paying the fine
as mandated by law, to the Game
Protector making the arrest, there-
by obviating the necessity of a
hearing before a Magistrate, Alder-
man or Justice of the Peace. He is
advised fully of his rights in the
matter by the Game Protector be-
fore making his decision.
For Bob’s information I quote
herewith Article 12 Section 1203 of
| the Pennsylvania Game Laws which
reads as follows:
“Acknowledgement of Guilt, —
Any person charged with violating
‘any provisions of this act, other
[than those designated as a misde-
| meanor or a felony, may sign an
| acknowledgment of the offense
| committed, either before or after
By “BOB”
One of the unfortunate situations
in this Back Mountain area is the
lack of good secretaries. Most of
them with any training or experi-
ence leave this area for places where
| they feel there is more money to be
had. But, if there are any good sec-
retaries reading this column, please
take heed of this . . . there are some
fine secretafial jobs in the Back
Mountain. Suppose you make $5 or
1 $10 less .a week here than you
| would make in Washington or Phila-
delphia . . . wouldn’t you still be
| better off living where expenses are
less and where your family and
| friends are? Let me know, by let-
ter, what your qualifications are
and I'll try to get you a good job
.. . right here in the Back Mountain.
* x =
When they had life boat drill on
the liner that tock Grace Kelly to
join her prince charming there were
many more waiting at Grace’s sta-
tion than one life boat could pos-
sibly.. accommodate... Can’t._ blame
’em though, I guess the boys fig-
{ured if there was a chance to be
shipwrecked it would be swell to be
on an island with beautiful Gracie.
* * *
I've got a hot news flash for you!
Unless something goes wrong we
are going to have a brand new
sports car for the Library Auction.
And what a honey it is . . . a new,
|
1
from England on a boat that docks
April 17th, And guess what? It's
a dazzling white model with the
most fiery red leather seats and
upholstery. Soon as Dan Meeker,
our local sports car dealer, gets it
from New York and shines it up
we'll give you a look at it . . . it
will knock your eye out. Just right
to sport around with that lovely
dish you call your wife, or your
save your pennies boys . . . every-
one’s going to have ‘a chance at
this one. }
* * *
Got quite a chuckle down at
Gavy’s on Wednesday afternoon
when a charming young housewife
came in to do her shopping. She
served herself from many different
the counter, locked them over
carefully and. then said, “Ill have
a quit now, that’s all I can find
that’s ‘instant’.” Ah, for the good
old days when women slaved for
* * *
I've got a job for the auction
that some of you folks particularly
you good salesmen, can help me
with. I have charge of Stunts and
Promotions designed to attract folks
from far and wide to this Tenth
Annual Auction. If you'll give me
your suggestions I'll be happy to
give you the credit for originating
the idea. Who knows, it, may help
you get in solid with your boss if
Lie knows you've come up with a
good idea for a good cause.
e * % :
To those who have recently taken
me to task for things I write that
you don’t like, I can only say that
I heartily approve of your right to
disagree with me and I respect your
opinion. On the other hand I must
fall back on the words of my old
said, “If all Printers were deter-
mined not to print anything till
they were sure it would offend no-
body, there would be very little
printed.”
* * *
The power of the press is amaz-
article about the (Cinderella in re-
verse who had walked out of the
Globe Store with two shoes that
didn’t match. Well we smoked out
the mystery woman . . . Mrs. Paul
Nulton of Beaumont. Seems she had
purchased the shoes quite some time
ago for her grandson and she was
going to give them to him for a
special occasion so she hadn’t un-
wrapped the package. Upon reading
Bob Tales last week she thought she
reads as follows: “But worse than
| sioned game protector, or deputy
| when she opened the package there
ant penalty handed down by some
stupid magistrate who’s supposed to
enforce the laws of the State.”
' Please advise Bob for me that
his article proves beyond question
by this act, together with costs ac-
| cruing to that date, and surrender
|to the Commonwealth any bird or
| animal or part thereof, or any ar-
| ticle, implement, device or equip-
‘glad to know of the error and is
| planning to get it straightened out
| right soon.
#* * *
To those of you who have been
that may be congenital or tempo-
rary; crass, a grossness that makes
the mind incapable of analysis,
evaluation etc.” In my humble
opinion ene of the first prerequis-
ites to writing an intelligent news-
paper article is to get all the facts
in a particular situation before
starting to write a story. Had Bob
done this and then fairly analyzed
and fully evaluated the facts ob-
tained I doubt if he would have
gone.
Jean Ross is editor-in-chief of
the Chesbrough [Seminary year
book.
Deaths: Andrew Kocher, Ruggles;
Edward Galloway formerly of Rug-
gles; Rev. Lloyd Karschner, 77,
Meeker; George Russ, 48, Fern-
brook.
Jané Keener, Huntsville, is wed to
Malvin Wagner, Cowen City.
Mrs. Ralph Eipper heads Dr.
Henry M. Laing fire auxiliary.
Ruth Kintz, Dallas, wins the
Golden Eaglet, Girl Scout honor.
Robert Fleming, Dallas Borough
Luzerne ICounty school orators, will
|of the seal of the commission and
| the signature of its executive direc-
| tor which shall be evidence of full
| satisfaction of the offense commit-
ted, except as otherwise provided
in this act.” ; «
Please advise Bob that the above
the instant case. The defendant was
apprehended at his home by Dis-
trict Game Protector John Behel,
where he signed an ‘“Acknowledge-
ment of Guilt” and paid to Game
Protector Behel the mandated fine
of $10.00 for shooting and killing
a protected bird. In all fairness to
the Game Protector let me empha-
size that these men are strictly Law
Enforcement Officers. The duly
elected members of the Legislature
forcement Bodies. The Game Pro-
tectors cannot arbitrarily increase
or decrease a set fine regardless of
how much they personally would
like to do so. They must be guided
by the Pennsylvania Game Laws.
As for the revocation of hunt-
ing privileges, this they can recom-
compete at Bloomsburg.
\
mend to the Executive Director of
| sticks his neck out.
mil
| Winner this week of two free
I'tickets to the Himmler Theater is
| Mrs. Harold Miller, Overbrook Road,
| Trucksville R. D. Come into The
| Dallas Post. and get your tickets
Mrs. Miller and enjoy a good show.
| the Game Commission. On the back
lof the “Acknowledgement of Guilt”
‘signed by this defendant was im-
| “You are hereby notified that the
' penalty paid may not be full satis-
faction for the offense committed.
| The Commission may in addition
(revoke ' any hunter's license and
'deny the privilege to hunt or trap
I should further like to point out
this individual may be possible and
should be pursued. If the land on
erly posted with “No Trespassing”
signs he is liable to prosecution
under Section 954 of the Act of
June 24, 1939, P.L. 872 “The Penal
(Continued on Page Seven)
7 7
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956
§ Barnyard Notes
Egg production is up in the henhouse. }
Bess Klinetob and Iona Holcomb reminded me that vinegar in
the drinking water would prevent the hens from eating their own
eggs. They further suggested I place strips of finely cut newspapers
in the nests and in the litter.
Beula Winters, Dallas RD 1, wrote “Saw your question in Barn-
yard Notes asking how to keep hens from eating their eggs. I had
the same experience and put a pound of lard where they could: eat
what they wanted. They soon cleaned it up and never ate eggs
again.” :
Ruth Merrill, science instructor at Meyers High School, called to
suggest another remedy. Carefully open one end of an egg, doing as
little damage as possible to the shell. Remove the contents and mix
them with ammonia. Replace contents and put the treated egg back
in the nest. Any hen that attempts to digest that mixture will never
touch eggs again. La
I tried the vinegar treatment for a couple of days and observed
the hens just long enough to see one of them eating an egg. I put
her in prison with another suspeet and now egg production has gone
up to eighteen a day. ?
Because of that piece of good luck I haven’t had an opportunity
to try out the other two suggestions. :
But John Tibus has suggested a fourth remedy which he says is
sure fire. Chop off the heads of the two prisoners. Trouble is, nobody
here will give the order.
—_— — :
Helen Booth, home from the South; told me that she ran across
a shaving mug in the Rose Marie Antique Shop in Savannah that
bore the august name M. Howard Risley. Can't be that it belonged
to any relative of mine. I have only one male relative who bears the
name. Once, however, I ran across a Howard Risley in the Atlantic
City phone book. I called him up and asked him how he got the
name. Said he guessed his grandmother found it in the Bible. My
grandmother gave me my name, too, but she didn’t find it in the
Bible. ; a
—_ k
SIX MISTAKES OF MAN -. :
The Roman philosopher and statesman, Cicero, said it 2,000 years
ago, and it’s still true today. The “six mistakes of man” .are: :
1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crush-
ing others. 2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be
changed or corrected. 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because
we cannot accomplish it. 4. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences.
5. Neglecting development and refinement of the mind, and not ac-
quiring the habit of reading and study. 6. Attempting to compel
other persons to believe and live as we do.
. re
WILD MORNING GLORIES
Once in a wind-swept, sunburned land
Where long rough hills come crawling down,
Crowding the little valley hard
With buttes like paws, rock clawed and brown,
One great split boulder in the sand
Made spots of shade where wild vines grew,
All hung with swinging bell of bloom—
In sunset colors pink and blue—
Small morning glory vines that clung
Back in the rock-drifts dim and cool—
And two ranch children all through May
Were tardy every day at school.
—Sharlot H. Hall
\
From ay
Pillar To Post . . .
by Mrs. T. M. B.'Hicks .
Hawaiian Hula dancers performing the “Round the Island” step
in a snowstorm is something new and different, and strictly coin-
cidental. Dallas Drive-In Theatre did not plan it that way. Saturday
night's unseasonable spring snowstorm took the management as
much by surprise as it did everybody else in the area.
It isn’t the first cost, it’s the upkeep. Viewing a film through a
snowstorm means idling the motor, A, to keep from freezing to death,
B, to keep the windshield wipers in action. : : :
Tom and I figure we used enough gas to make a round trip to
Tunkhannock, over and above the admission fee. :
While the windshield wipers clicked rhythmically, laboring under
the load of wet snow, the hula dancers in “The Lieutenant Wore
Skirts,” performed their gyrations in a veil of soft white flakes. The
beam of light from the projector room showed an increasing bliz-
zard, and the ground whitened where it had been melting half an
hour earlier.
Half a dozen cars, shrouded in white, crept into the parking
stalls, and chilly arms reached through the windows to retrieve the
sound units. Clamped to the rear vision mirror, the unit dripped
clammily on the floor, punctuated by sounds of revelry from a tropic
isle. : :
Tom twisted around in his seat. “Somebody else as crazy as we
are,” he announced smugly as each car coasted to a stop. ]
There had been a discussion about movies before we set out at
7 p.m. It was raining a little, and there was an occasional flake of
white. But this late in the spring, we assured each other, it couldn’t
really snow. On the way up the hill past the Township school, we
were proved wrong. : :
But it couldn't last. It was just a flurry.
Pulling into: the driveway flanking the ticket booth, we inquired.
How about this snow, would it interfere with the picture?
There \was an eloquent shrug. The Drive-In. Theatre was stuck
By the time the last hula dancer had shimmied her Way across
major’s arms, to the tune of Rockaby-Baby, had melted into the white
night, the roads were blocked with snow that was trying hard to be
‘Sunday morning showed a white expanse where the night be-
fore there had been purple and yellow and white and striped crocuses.
A large cat and two kittens, outraged by the climate, crawled out
this was no April onion snow, but a genuine blizzard.
Tom and I postponed the spring raking of the yard.
It locked like a good time to sand down another bedroom floor
and roller a coat of white paint on the ceiling. ; l
Looking at
1-V
With GEORGE A. and
EDITH ANN. BURKE
MARCO POLO, a 90-minute spec-
tacular, starring Alfred Drake and
| Doretta Morrow will be presented
| on Saturday, April 14 by Max Leib-
man.
Exotic dancer Beatrice Kraft and
the young actor Jerome Kilty will be
the two other featured members of
the cast. The musical score is based
on the works of the composer Rim-
sky- Korsakov. Drake, Miss Morrow
and Miss Kraft appeared together
in the Broadway musical “Kismet.”
Alfred Drake is a native of New
York City and a graduate of Brook-
lyn College. He almost became an
(bis career after his first role, with
| the production “White Horse Inn,”
| in which he sang in the chorus.
| Doretta Morrow was born in New
| York City, of Italian parentage. She
| went to Italy as a young child. She
returned to the United States in
her. late teens to study English and
singing. ae
ART CARNEY was added to the
list of television personalities who
to Baseball.” (Carney best known for
his role as sewer worker Ed Norton
in “The Honeymooners” will play
“Lefty, the Pitcher” in a comedy
interview with sportscaster Red
Barber.
Other TV stars who will join with
numerous Major League players in
the “Salute to Baseball”
Dave Garroway, to be seen in a
pantomine version of “Casey at the
Bat”; Eddie Fisher Gertrude Berg,
Roy Rogers, Art Linkletter and
others.
ART LINKLETTER has quite a
sport's record. While attending San
Diego [State Art played center and
captained two championship basket-
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or