anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-04

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, September 4, 1958 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 212 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2231 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Press, and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1952 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $8c; 2 months, $2.25; 6 months, $4.25; 1 year, $8.00. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—219 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, BC—119 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—459 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—451 North Tenth St.; Seattle—503 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Try Again The man who made—and lost—two huge fortunes in the grocery business with new ideas is now gunning for a third. He's Clarence Saunders, founder of the Piggly Wiggly Stores that made selfhelp the popular thing in food buying. Now nearly 70, and out of the big money for the past two decades, Saunders hopes that his new super-self help plan, which is supposed to eliminate the need of checking out the customers at the cash register will really click. His proposed method would make it possible for the customer's purchases to be tallied on a tiny adding machine as they are made. Then when he (or she) has finished shopping all that is needed is to hand the total slip to the cashier, pay the amount called, and be off for home. Saunders tried something similar to this not long ago but it didn't catch on. His backers lost a million dollars. With the new plan he claims that a crew of eight can do the work of 40, thus making it possible to handle the work of 40, thus making it possible to handle the work of 40, thus making it possible to handle the work of 40, Othman's View WASHINGTON. One way seems to lead to and there was his Arthur Sming, the defense mobilizing in the press for a co on one o the hottest day year. So I ambled sweatily over headquarters in what the m ancient pile directly acr street from the White House Adlai for Senator? Don’t be surprised if Adlai Stevenson (the other fellow who ran for President last fall) turns up as a candidate for the Senate next fall. Reports have it that Mr. Stevenson has his eye on another try for the Presidency in 1956. To get the nod from the Democrats he needs to keep himself in public view. Hence the probability of his running for senator in 1954. One possible drawback is that Senator Paul Douglas is the man he would replace. Douglas has long expressed a desire to leave office and return to teaching. But, like so many others who say they are going to retire, he may change his mind when the time comes to decide. Even then, however, the Democratic bosses in Illinois might pull the rug out from under him in order to favor Adlai. In other words, he wouldn’t get the party nomination to run again. Dropping Douglas would be a loss to the party and to the country, too, for he has been a remarkable legislator. However, the importance of building up Stevenson anew for 1956 is paramount with the Democrats. Douglas may feel the same way and go along with the plan. Labor Day The first Monday in September is not merely a day for picnicking, or for labor union parades or for speeches by politicians and labor leaders. It’s more than that, or, at least, it should be. It should be on occasion for both the public and the members of organized labor to weigh the performance of labor in the 12 months past. So often, the whole emphasis is on what labor has gained. It is important, of course, for labor to make gains, to obtain better pay, where justified, and better working conditions. But such gains are not, or should not be, the whole purpose or aim of labor unions. Labor has a responsibility to the public. That responsibility is to respect the public welfare, comfort and convenience in connection with every demand on management that may lead to a strike. To be sure manage- By FREEDOM WASHINGTON. — One way seems to lead to headquarters in what the movement now calls the E Department Building. This ancient pile directly across street from the White House the State Department used to use his method. Of course, he will collect a royalty from those who do, if he succeeds this time. Got a million you’d like to invest in his scheme? So I ambled sweatily over headquarters in what the movement now calls the E Department Building. This ancient pile directly across street from the White House the State Department used to use his method. Of course, he will collect a royalty from those who do, if he succeeds this time. Got a million you’d like to invest in his scheme? ION for both the public and the members of organized labor to weigh the performance of labor in the 12 months past. So often, the whole emphasis is on what labor has gained. It is important, of course, for labor to make gains, to obtain better pay, where justified, and better working conditions. But such gains are not, or should not be, the whole purpose or aim of labor unions. Labor has a responsibility to the public. That responsibility is to respect the public welfare, comfort and convenience in connection with every demand on management that may lead to a strike. To be sure, management has an equal responsibility to the people. In some instances, as in the five-week-old bus strike in Oakland, both labor and management seem utterly contemptuous of the public. Things like this make people angry and give the cause of labor a sharp setback. Fortunately most labor leaders find it quite possible to gain benefits for the workers they represent without calling for costly walkout. Strong labor unions are essential to America, but they will be strong only as they are wisely led. And in some instances the need is for much wiser leaders. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "CREATIVE URGE!" I would write of roads and by-roads; of trees; Of pathways quartering lonely spaces: Of brooks and streams—the glory of the breeze Which greets the dawn; of evening's last traces, Bright'ning the purple solitudes of night! I would tell the tale of Nature's faces, Her Spring-time greenness and her harvest's white: Her smiles, her tears; her beasties and her birds— A book of wonder—this book I would write! I would write of meadows and lowing herds; Of country folk—of stables and oat-bins! Could I so do, I would weave into words. The wonders of meals in sequestered inns— And let who would, tell the tale of Time's sins! THE BROAD HIGHWAY—Page 1 Jeffery Farnol Poets—21/97 PRECIOUS CARGO The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Vice President Nixon's speech before the American Legion convention, insofar as he reaffirmed his approval of the Truman decision to intervene in Korea, got wide attention. But the denunciation which he made of those who hide behind the fifth amendment and refuse to answer questions before Congressional investigating committees got scant notice. Mr. Nixon pointed out, for instance, that while a bank teller might refuse to answer questions as to his possible connection with a robbery of the bank on the ground that he might incriminate himself, the bank directors would hardly keep such a man in their employ — and, if they did, the public would soon lose confidence in such a bank. Various universities recently have manifested their concurrence in that concept of the self-incrimination plea, though other institutions have been reluctant to agree with it. Incidentally, the vice president's ideas on Korea go much further than the question of approving the Truman decision to intervene. Since Mr. Nixon is now a member of the National Security Council, his thoughts on Korea take on much more importance than when he was a candidate for office, especially in view of what might happen in Asia if hostilities are resumed. This correspondent asked Mr. Nixon today if he still held the views which he expressed in a copyrighted interview which appeared in "U. S. News & World Report" in August 1952. He reread the section of the interview relating to Korea and then replied: "I most certainly do." Here is what Mr. Nixon said at that time in a question-and-answer exchange: "I do say this in relationship to the Korean war. The decision to go into Korea was right. I favored it at the time and I don't intend "At the time General Arthur returned from the United States, I think that, when superior power in Korea and a half ago, we should that power to bring the conflict to a successful conclusion. I think that we did not use that process our present difficulty due to the build-up of strength during the period Korean truce talks, longer able to force a conclusion in Korea." "Q: You think we should bombed Manchuria?" "A: The minimum program have been this: A compartment blockade of the China Naval blockade, air blockade, removing the blocks we have imposed on the Formosa, and I mean by that I think that Chiang on Formosa could launch even now, an effective of the South China coast cause the threat of conquest inevitably have hundreds of thousands Chinese troops rfrom South China oast. "As an example, during War II, in 1942 and en the Germans knew that we possibly have launched across the channel, but German divisions had to cross the channel, because threat that existed. By to blockade Formosa, we the Red Chinese the grenade to move their troops from China to the Korean bay." "And, third, it seem that a basic error was made we did not allow all installations in Northern be bombed. I refer to Rakshas since been bombed, installations close to them." "As to whether or not we have bombed across the street from the White House, where their surplus secrets go through checks and double checks." BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. — One thing always seems to lead to another and there was his Arthur S. Fleming, the defense mobilizer, calling in the press for a conference on one of the hottest days of the year. So I ambled sweatily over to his headquarters in what the management now calls the Executive Department Building. This is the ancient pile directly across the street from the White House, where the State Department used to function. It is the leading contender for the title of ugliest building in the world; so homely are its facades of gingerbread granite that it has a charm I can’t describe. The cellars inside must be 14 feet tall, the cornices are intricately carved reftwork, and the hallways are paved in squares of black and white marble which were built when nobody worried about the cost of cubic footage. On these corridors open swinging doors with slats in em, as in balconies of long ago. They were built that way in another non-air conditioned century to give the diplomats the benefit of whatever breezes were wafting from the Executive Mansion lawns. So there I was, tramping down one of the halls (trying to step on black squares only), looking for Flemmings’ sanctum. The numbering on the swinging doors seemed to be cockey, but that didn’t really matter because I got to thinking about the good old days when diplomats, really wearing striped pants, strode down these aisles. Now they’re holed up in one of these ultra-modern sanctums down by the gas works, with modernistic murals on the walls, tight-fitting walnut doors with locks on ‘em, tats of cops, and so dañ much efficiency that you’ve got to run the gauntlet even to get in to see the Under Secretary. I remember when you just popped in on him and, if he wasn’t too busy, had a smoke and maybe talked a little about Addis Ababa. It somehow seems a shame that Ten Years Ago Fusileers of Anaheim are planning their third annual breakfast tomorrow morning at the home of William Wallop in Fullerton, Meritt Hagan is taking reservations. Miss Pohlmann, bride-elect of Walter Reed of Seal Beach, was honored yesterday at a pretty party given by Mrs. Roger Ledin. Valencia Outpost will be the scene of the USO-Servicemen’s party this Friday night. Mrs. J. J. Schneider is in charge of local arrangements. the diplomats had to move out of the elderly, roomy structure, where the very atmosphere caused them to take time to be neighborly. My own feeling is that they were better diplomats then, when they had fireplaces with fires in ’em for disposing of secret documents — and ancient messengers to shag downstairs for more ice when the weather grew hot. Now their surplus secrets go through checks and double-checks, the messengers mostly are snappy youngsters, the ice water comes out of automatic fountains, and everybody seems to be so busy he simply hasn’t time to be diplomatic. Ah’ well. I’d gone as far as Room 178 when there, next door for no logical reason, was Room 100, my goal. This Was Mobilizer Flemmings’ sanctum and I must report it was a shock to walk in. No breezes there. His windows were shut and he had a private air-conditioning machine manufacturing the cooth that used to come naturally from the Presidential grass. The grass still looked pretty. Flemmings turned out to be nice-looking, tall, gray-haired citizen and I have no doubt he is a capable executive. He talked about how he thinks there’ll be more aluminum soon for pots and pans as well as flying machines. He said he was working on cutting down fast amortisation on war plants, which has been a multimillion help, tax-wise, to numerous corporations. Asked a good many questions, he answered them mostly by saying he didn’t yet know, or that the answer would have to be given by the man across the street. But the latter was in Denver and there wasn’t anybody much in the White House except tourists, and soon I was walking down the corridor again trying this time to step only on the white squares. This isn’t as easy as you might think. Ask any old-time diplomat. (Copyright 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Fits, the Anaheim Odd Fellows will journey to the Whittier lodge meeting tonight. Fay Lewis, newly appointed to the Elks Grand Forum, will be honored by Anaheim lodge Wednesday night with dignitaries from lodges throughout the southland expected to attend. FARMER McCABE September 4, 1953 Good health is a purity valuable thing to have and By Grannies I’ve Nixon today if he still held the views which he expressed in a copyrighted interview which appeared in “U. S. News & World Report” in August 1952. He reared the section of the interview relating to Korea and then replied: “I most certainly do.” Here is what Mr. Nixon said at that time in a question-and-answer exchange. “I do say this in relationship to the Korean war. The decision to go into Korea was right. I favored it at the time and I don’t intend to change my position now simply because it might be the political thing to do. “I don’t subscribe to the views of some of my friends on the Republican side who refer to the Korean war as Truman’s war in the sense that we should not have gone into Korea. “But, by the same token, I believe that the administration must assume the responsibility for the course of events which made it necessary to go into Korea. And I believe also that the decision to go into Korea was right only if we were prepared for the consequences of going in and I mean by that, that we should have gone into Korea only if we were prepared to send our men there with the weapons to win and the right to win as far as policy is concerned. “Q: You believe, then, that we didn’t use our maximum power in Korea?” Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 — Born today, you are a friend to all the world. You seem to radiate kindness and bring happiness and joy to all those who come within your orbit. The stars have given you a versatile mature and you are capable of turning your hand to almost anything. In fact, you must learn concentration to a single objective, if you are to become outstanding in any field of endeavor. You have talent in mechanics, mathematics and science. You also enjoy art and music and may have some creative talent along this line which may not show itself unless you consciously develop it. You have a strong will and when you want something, you are quite determined to get it. You are not one who can be pushed into doing anything. You know what you want and intend to get it — but in your own way and in your own time. Your opinions are strong and you stick to them once your mind is made up. You have considerable self-confidence and should be able to make a successful career in business. You have the ability to spend wisely and save your money without seeming to pinch pennies. You women are fond of a beautiful home and other things.” ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) must work half hour or don't let your mind waste your job. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) is the last, long weekend summer season, so take advantage of it for plush relaxation. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) outdoors if at all possible can be a time for bush health and energies for CANCER (June 22-July 23) the mind as well as the day. Neither can function other than is tired.” Fusleers of Anaheim are planning their third annual breakfast morning at the home of William Wallop in Fullerton, Meritt Hagan is taking reservations. Miss Pohlmann, bride-elect of Walter Reed of Seal Beach, was honored yesterday at a pretty party given by Mrs. Roger Ledin. Valencia Outpost will be the scene of the USO-Servicemen's party this Friday night, Mrs. J. J. Schneider is in charge of local arrangements. Maxine Tyreman has been armed head of the Theta Rho Girls of the county. Under the leadership of August CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1- Pigpens 2- Filaments 3- Swine 4- Pertaining to the mind 5- Near 6- Ingredient 7- Midden loved by Zeus 8- Children's game 9- Bannas 10- Cloth measure (pl.) 11- Confederate general 12- Inlata 13- Ceramonial 14- Hurried 15- Emerges victorious DOWN 1- Freshset 2- Adds Fay Lewis, newly appointed to the Elks Grand Forum, will be honored by Anaheim lodge Wednesday night with dignitaries from lodges throughout the southland expected to attend. FARMER McCABE September 4, 1953 Good health is a purty valuable thing to have and By Grannies I've done decided that I ain't agonna chance losing it... by lettin' some Crack-Pot or Joker upset me by their senseless arguments or ideas. Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved) RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY FM Songs of B-Bar-B. Wonderful City. Cecil Brown. Gabriel Heatter. Orange Empire Reporter. Sports Report. Sam Hayes. Bill Henry. Official Detective. Clouse Kid. John Steele Adventure. Music Hall. News. Perry Como. Town House Time. Conrad. Club Gardens. Disc 'N Chat. AM News. Breakfast Gang. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBEN HOLLYWOOD (UP) March, back in Hollywood two years, said today the theater and will do picture a year "because he had her way about it." the two-time Oscar winner I still want to do enough my hand in. "It's the ham in me," he smiled. March celebrated his 56 day last week by beginning in "Executive Suite" at M Preakfast Gang Orange Empire Rep Musical Playroom Musical Playroom News Haven of Rest Your Story Hour Beachcombers News Serenade in Blue Reserved Per Tou King Cole Trio Showtime Sam Hayes For Labels Only News Bob Crosby Jan on Farm Two Top Tunes Platter Parade Juke Box Review Farm Quis News Frank Hemingway Recorddally Yours Social Security RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAO-News, Sports, Music KFI-Pat Bishop KLCQ-News, Stewart KCIA-Blroy Birch KFWB-Red Rows KB-Bar-B KXK-Ed R. Morrow KFAC-Music to 8:00 1:15 KFI-News KFMQ-Bill Stewart KCA-Virgin Pinckley KXK-Tom Harmon 8:30 KLAO-News, LA. Today KFI-Sports Review KFMQ-Music KCA-Chet Huntley KHJ-Wonderful City KXK-World Today KLAO-San Balter KFI-Eller Peterson KPMO-Bill Stewart KECA-KNX-News hasn't emoted in movietown since 1951. Last year he starred in "Man on a Tight Rope." Since then he's traveled in Greece, seen his 21-year-old daughter engaged and vacationed on his eastern farm with his actress wife, Florence Eldridge. "We're not looking for any plays," said March as he dressed on greasepaint in his dressing room, a portable trailer that he's carted from picture to picture for 17 years. Gela Wise "Yes, there's the glamour of opening night," he mused. "But you kind of get wise to yourself after a while. That business of night after night can get kind of boring. I'd rather travel and settle down on the farm for a rest." March, still handsome and with an added pound under his chin, currently is playing a heavy—an over-ambitious executive—for the first time in his 24 years on the screen. He hopes, he added with a wry smile, that MGM doesn't sell the movie as a sex opus as happened to "Man on a Tight Rope." Angled Toward Sex "We made an anti-Communist picture, a true story, with the original real-life circus, and the ads came out. 'Live in Pink Tight'", he said. "The minute the studio found out they had, what did they call it—an 'intellectual' picture, they cut it, cut a lot of it. And they angled the ads towards sex. "Same thing with 'Death of Salesman'. The ads said, 'What Happened to Willie in Boston?'" God knows what they'll do with this," he grinned, with a wave to ward his movie set at MGM. HORSE MISSED RIDER WEST FALMOUTH, Ms. (U) — William H. Howard was forced to send a 10-year-old horse to summer camp. The jet jet black horse, Prince, refused to eat when 8-year old-Roberta Howard left for Camp Moy-Mo-Da-Yo. Howard sent the horse by truck to join his daughter. RADIO and TELEVISION across the channel, because of the threat that existed. By continuing to blockade Formosa, we are giving the Red Chinese the green light to move their troops from South China to the Korean battle front. "And, third, it seems to me that a basic error was made when we did not allow all the military installations in Northern Korea to be bombed. I refer to Rashin, which has since been bombed, and other installations close to the Yalu. As to whether or not we should have bombed across the Yalu, I think that these decisions should have been made first, and if that would have not brought a military bombing across the Yalu after conclusion, then certainly consideration should have been given to warning the Red Chinese of the consequence of continued aggression. In any event, I say that we are now in what can be called an impossible position due to the fact that we have gone through truce negotiations, negotiations during which we've already lost over 30,000 casualties, and during which the enemy has strengthened his air force to the extent that we can no longer force a decision. "Q: It is not a successful war, then, is it?" "A: No-not militarily." (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Day Forecast ELLA) Do things at home that you may have been neglecting all week. A fine time to catch up on your chores. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — The signs are favorable for a good time out-of-doors. Make the long weekend a fine one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Don't attempt to do any serious work over this long weekend. Extend your summer playtime! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Care in preparation is much better than trying to hurry through a job; avoid possibility of making mistakes. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — If you must work the half day, then don't let your mind wander on the weekend pleasures. Stick to your job. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — This is the last, long weekend of the summer season, so take full advantage of it for pleasurable relaxation. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Get outdoors if at all possible. This can be a time for building up health and energies for the fall. CANGER (June 22-July 23) — Rest the mind as well as the body today. Neither can function well if the other is tired. DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00 KHJ—Official Detective 8:00 KFI—One Man's Family 8:30 KECA—Platter Brains 8:00 KNX—Johnny Mercer SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC News, Haynes KMPO-KECA-KFWB KXK-XKK-AFAG-Music KXL-News KLJ-Breakfast Gang 7:00 KMPO-Story Circus KCBA-News KMPO-Wenna.G.Roberts KXK-Frank Goose 7:45 KLAC-Enoon Manning KMPO-Glock Watcher KLJ-News KLJ-Stewart Craig KXK-Sil Louis Matines 8:00 A.M. KLAC News, Stocks KXL-Morning Music KXL-Flying Feet KMPO-Glock Watcher KXK-Grand Central KXL-Rocky Mountain KWB-News, Leyden KOX-All Nations Bible KFAO-Business 8:15 KLAC-Balter, Haynes KMPO-Markets, Sports KWB-Bill Leyden KFAO-Sports 8:30 KMPO-News, Music KCBA-Man and Muscle KWB-Haven of Rest KNX-Give and Take 8:55 KWB-News KFAO-Unity Flowpoint 8:00 A.M. KLAC News, Haynes KMPO-Bull Stewart KBW-Bill Leyden KBX-K theater Today KECA-Mirandy TELEVISION Friday, Sept. 4 8:00 P.M. 5-Handy Hints 8-11-News 13-Clare Roberts 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9: TELEVISION Friday, Sept. 4 5:00 P.M. 2: Tim McCoy 4: Atom Squad" 5: Play Gardens 7: Al Jarvis 8: Di Ja Know 11: Film 12: Webster Webfoot 4: Pet Showcase 8: Jack's Magic Shop 2: Space Funnie 4: Howdy Doody 5: Cowboy Thrills 7: Nick Morris 11: Shooty John 13: Televenture 8: Corral 9: Early Movie 6:00 P.M. 2: Laurel & Hardy 4: Nutty, Clown 5: New York Times 11: Thunderbolt 6: Komedy Club 7: Comedy Carnival 11: Ramar 2: News 5: Fly Boy 7: Jack Owens 11: Time for Beany 6: Gene Norman 13: Telepaper 6: Perry Como 4: Hawthorne, News Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio and TV Features Saturday, Sept. 5 8: Your Navy 12:55 9: Warm Up 1:00 P.M. 5: "Gunfire" Seals-Stars 1:30 7:Diamond Theater 2:00 P.M. 4: Cinema Carnival 8: Wrestling 2:15 8: Caged Fury 3:00 P.M. 7: Campus Farmers 8: What Do You Think 3:15 Dugout Dope 11: Serenade Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results