anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-09

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1853 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $23 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2261 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. 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 25, 1851. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1853 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 4 months, $5.00 1 year, $9.50. 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—626 Market St.; Detroit—218 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—429 So. Spring St.; Portland—530 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—326 Grant Building. Costly Lessons Few subjects are more fascinating to anyone than the subject of their own money. This being the case, it is surprising that many folks are pretty haphazard about the way they take care of it. It is estimated that California is experiencing an average of three burglaries an hour, each burglary averaging about $100, at a total amount cost to citizens of $6 million. Such a total of loss could only result from carelessness with money left lying about in homes, or in the silly hiding places favored by those who "don't trust banks." It is hard to understand the mental processes of these people who distrust banks. Some of them, it is true, may have had unfortunate experiences many years ago when some banks were forced to close. But one is impelled to wonder where they have been for the past twenty years when even school children have learned Such a total of loss could only result from carelessness with money left lying about in homes, or in the silly hiding places favored by those who "don't trust banks." It is hard to understand the mental processes of these people who distrust banks. Some of them, it is true, may have had unfortunate experiences many years ago when some banks were forced to close. But one is impelled to wonder where they have been for the past twenty years when even school children have learned that bank deposits are insured by federal law. Banks offer maximum security for savings and the day-to-day funds that their customers keep in convenient checking accounts. They have numerous other useful services and are only too happy to explain them. Today's bankers are friendly and courteous, as patient with a child's pennies as with a favored patron's millions. Carelessness with money brings its own punishment through losses and these are needless when banks are ready to guard everyone's money and even pay interest for the privilege. Pockets, old teapots, coffee tins and mattress hiding places pay no interest and are far from safe. It is too bad that we continue to have among us those who must learn this lesson the hard way. (San Mateo Times). Constitution Day As the struggle between the free world and the slave world grows daily more intense, the beacon lights of liberty, such documents as the Constitution of the United States, become ever more precious. Few other documents have ever had such a profound effect on the minds of men as has our great Constitution. From its very birth in 1787 when it shook the world with its ringing declaration of the rights of man and the dignity of the individual it has served both as a guide and an inspiration to the people of many nations in their struggle for freedom. Our great dangers today are that we shall either fail to be alert to protect the freedoms guaranteed us by the Constitution or that we shall become so overzealous in the defense of them that we shall abuse and persecute those who disagree with us. Either extreme is dangerous, and neither should be tolerated. More than ever we need to cherish the way of life made possible by our Constitution. But more than ever we need to shun the superpatriotism which condemns anything that is not American. September 17 marks the 166th anniversary of our Constitution. Let us learn more about this document and resolve the more earnestly to devote ourselves to the justice and equality which gave it birth. Ten Years Ago the arrival of their daughter, Susan Ann at St. Joseph hospital last Either extreme is dangerous, and neither should be tolerated. More than ever we need to cherish the way of life made possible by our Constitution. But more than ever we need to shun the superpatriotism which condemns anything that is not American. September 17 marks the 166th anniversary of our Constitution. Let us learn more about this document and resolve the more earnestly to devote ourselves to the justice and equality which gave it birth. Ten Years Ago Lt. Bob Rimpau, filer home from war, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rimpau of this city and Elizabeth Johnston of San Dimas were married at St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday morning. Eileen Williams, and A-C Kenneth Smith of Crane, Mo., were married by the Rev. Stanley Frederick George of the First Presbyterian church at the Capilla de San Antonio, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet of RFD No. 1, Anaheim, announce the arrival of their daughter, Susan Ann at St. Joseph hospital last Thursday. Lawrence Rains heads arrangements for the George-Y Pioneer boys and dads affair that is set for Sept. 16 at the City park. Eleanor Gheen, Brea, who has hosts of friends in Anaheim, has enlisted in the WAVES was honored last Thursday, the date of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Coffman of Fullerton are announcing the birth of their son on Sept. 7 at the Anaheim hospital. He has been named Michael Scott. "GYPSY DANCER!" She danced: like the swirl of the desert wind, Like the swift up-leaping of quenchless flame: Like the urge of creation—or death twinned With some final promise whose other name Was Immortality! Her white feet spurned The ground she trod; with neither fear nor shame She shed tradition and restrictions learned Thru sterile lessons, at some prude's dame school! She danced: the hope for which my hope had yearned! Her steps and postures followed no set rule; Her gesturings seemed left to idle chance— But, in behind them, I, who am Time's fool, Sensed magic wove thru her Romany dance, While the drums throbbbed tales of endless Romance! QUEEN OF THE BLACK COAST—Chap. I Robt. E. Howard Quest—23/12 FIRST—COUNT TO A HUNDRED The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, SEPT. 9 — Any news that shows the way to peace in the world is big news and good news—and that's why the election in Germany has a significance far beyond the borders of that country. For by an overwhelming majority the people of Western Germany have voted to take their place on the side of the Democracies as a bulwark of opposition to Communist imperialism—checking it at the very threshold of its threatened advance into western Europe. The prestige of the United States which some gullible American tourists returning from abroad have assumed was at a low ebb is actually running at "the highest tide since the close of World War II. For plainly the German people have chosen to support the American proposal for a European defense army against the "Neutralists" who wanted to let Germany operate as a fluctuating and unreliable influence first on one side and then on the other. In many respects the result of Sunday's German election is the most important event since the last war. It shows that a people which bore the burden of a disastrous war bears no empathy toward the nations which sent conquering armies into and bomber planes over their land. It shows that the policy of open-handed friendship—which has been the consistent effort of the United States under both the Truman and the Eisenhower administrations—toward the German people has yielded its greatest moral triumph. The German election could be a spectacular lesson to the people of Soviet Russia and to the peoples of the satellite countries. American leadership has been firmly insistent that only by joining together former foes and friends in a community for self-protection can economic and political and military unity be achieved. Moscow thought that by its threats it could dissuade the people will surely have a profound effect on Soviet Diplomacy. For Moscow cannot commit itself now to united Germany by threatening build up East Germany's government. That could make a seated issue among the 18,000 Germans living in that area cow, on the other hand, cannot now for an election under a "All-German" government with confidence that a government Communist stripe will emerge. The Soviet regime has been so serious blow and the encouragement which the election will to rebellious elements in the same countries will be immeasurable great. Chancellor Ademauer emphasizes, as one of the great statements of the post-war period, that he interred him in Bonn in May of this year, found him just as meditated in his expressions of regard. President Truman and Secretary Acheson as he was for the lefthand of the Republican party. The man Chancellor showed in a way his fidelity to the cause of Democratic Government and its importance of aligning his government and his people with friends in the United States government circles, in business clues, even among Socialists privately, the importance of getting closer to America was always ensured. Chancellor Ademauer will hold the Olive branch of peace to Soviet people but at the same time urge the rearmament of country in conformity with European defense treaty which doubtless be ratified soon. His victory will challenge the errments in France and Italy similar manifestation of support for European defense agreement. Germany has done her part ward European unity in a peculiar demonstration of post-approval What will France do? The Publisher Comments Today marked the start of Anaheim's Community Best Drive. Hundreds of volunteer workers will go into a field to contact every citizen in an attempt to collect efficient funds to meet the needs of the agencies participating in the Chest this year. The City of Anaheim is in an enviable, peculiar situation. Being a wealthy community there are few true priorities on which to expend funds. For this reason the major bulk of the moneys collected for the Chest are used for the purpose of youth activities. The theory behind this, is that if the young people receive the correct training, mentally and physically, while they are young, they will grow and develop into desirable citizens that will not end up on the tax rolls or the charities of the community in the future. A few dollars expended now each youth can save thousands required to apprehend, convict and punish a criminal of the future. When the Community Chest representative calls at our home or business extend a courteous reception, they are donating their time and effort in an attempt to take this a better community, a better state, yes, a betination in which to live. They are collecting funds that will be expended on activities that would be impossible to offer without their time and efforts. Your children enjoy and profit from the participating Chest Agencies. Be willing to carve a portion of the economic burden by Giving As Much You Can. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (P) — Sk-haired Paula Marie Lane, one of the "biggest state in the world"—Texas, that is in the Miss America contest was an unhappy big charmer until she ran into trouble. This was her plight. The year-old Cleburne, Tex., girl won state contest in a white bath-suit with a gold trim topside. Her Paula Maria triumphed she need that the pageant committee forbids trimming of any kind. Results must be white, black or red, with no trim on account of attracts too much attention from judges. Frantic Search frantically, our girl made a choice of all that great big state couldn't find one single suit, said, that would suit her and Miss America people, too. She didn't even be disqualified. Her mother, Mrs. Lee Brooks, told her pretty daughter that she a pity she couldn't knit her one; her specialty is making designing clothes. She didn't time so. She came to Atlanta City might blue, and with no She didn't exactly seek out Franctic Search frantically, our girl made a choice of all that great big state couldn't find one single suit, said, that would suit her and Miss America people, too. She didn't even be disqualified. Her mother, Mrs. Lee Brooks, told her pretty daughter that she a pity she couldn't knit her one; her specialty is making designing clothes. She didn't time so. She came to Atlanta City might blue, and with no She didn't exactly seek out Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 — Born today, you are one to have very positive opinions and to stick to them despite any and all kinds of opposition. As a matter of fact, your ideas are usually very good but it may just take a little time for the rest of the world to catch up with them! Your intuitive and magnetic personality makes it possible for you to exert an important influence upon all those who come under your supervision. Just make sure that your ideals are always held high, for you could lead others along the wrong track as well as put them on the right one! The stars indicate your life will be one of excitement and even adventure. You are seldom satisfied with things as they are and if bored with things at home, you will start out hunting for something new, or at least different. You may find, later on in life, that you will need to stick a little more to routine, but in your younger days you are one to travel far and experiment with life widely. Pond of the arts, literature and music, you would be happiest if you followed one of these as your life work. But if you do not, it is more than likely that one will become your hobby in youth—and perhaps your vocation later on in life. You have the ability first, to understand multiple motivation and then the capacity for solving problems with tact and finesse. You know how to deal with the public and understand all types of people. Attractive to members of the opposite sex, you will probably have more than one romance before you use them. Chancellor Adenauer will visit the Olive branch of peace for Europe in conformity with European defense treaty which doubtless be ratified soon. His victory will challenge other governments in France and Italy similar manifestation of support the European defense agreement Germany has done her part ward European unity in a tacular demonstration of approval. What will France do? So long as there is a demos republic in Germany there can no danger for France insinuate the composition of the European defense army would make impole a rebirth of Nazis militaria. The election victory in Germany was a triumph for the cause freedom in the world. Amer irrespective of party, can run that American leadership in world has been dramatically obstructed to be in the ascend (Reproduction Rights Reserved or Copyright 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Frantic Search grantically, our girl made a choice of all that great big state couldn't find one single suit, said, that would suit her and Miss America people, too. She might not even be disqualified. Her mother, Mrs. Lee Brooks, told her pretty daughter that she was a pity she couldn't knit her one; her specialty is making designing clothes. She didn't do time. So she came to Atlanta City might blue, and with no She didn't exactly seek out jobs. He sought her out, after learned of her misery, which the time was approaching flood. Saved By a Shop after making a couple of phone we found that shop a couple kicks from Paula Maria's Atic City hotel had just what Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS - Existed - Goods cast - Overboard - Conjunction - In music, high - Entertain - Hawaiian - Severe - Scatters - Desired - Abounds - Conducted moisture - Pen point - Note of scale - House pet - Canine - Rot - Proofer - Pinch - Repetition DOWN - Serb - Singing voice - Walk - Alighted - Prefix: not - Squall Which brings us up to the so-called Dodson "Winter Book." Tall and balding Mall Dodson, who handles the press during the annual show, has been picking winners for more years than he cares to reveal. His average for picking the first 10 is something like a fantastic .800, which is good batting in most leagues. These are his picks for the top 10. Not in any particular order. Velva Irene Robbins, Miss Michigan; Betty Lou Lindly, Miss Arizona; Carol Segemark, Miss Chicago; Joanne Milnor, Miss Kansas; Sonya Lee LeBlanc, Miss Louisiana; Karen Diane Thorsell, Miss Maine; Elaine Ruggles, Miss New Hampshire; Barbara Ann Crockett, Miss North Carolina; Evelyn Margaret Ay, Miss Pennsylvania, and Judith Lee Jacobson, Miss Wisconsin. THURSDAY, September 16 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — If Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Hollywood's top two glamour queens, Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner, are trying marriage again for the fourth time—and their pals this time the matings will stick. This trip the girls have passed up the moody intellectuals, socialites and wealthy, sophisticated potentates. They've chosen men somewhat like themselves. Lex Barker and Dick Haymes are two glamour boys of show business with approximately the same interests and ways of life as the movie queens. Females the world over sigh for the life of Lana and Rita. But until now they've been butterflies a bit battered in their search for a husband who stay put. Their fan mail and famous cleavage haven't brought them lasting happiness yet. Many Trips Lana's husband No. 1 was bandleader Artie Shaw. Once she observed he frequently "got angry at my lack of philosophical education." Rita, too, tried talented actor-director Orson Welles but divorced him on grounds his genius was too much for her. Miss Turner's second husband was restaurateur Steve Crane; Pond of the arts, literature and music, you would be happiest if you followed one of these as your life work. But if you do not, it is more likely that one will become your hobby in youth—and perhaps your vocation later on in life. You have the ability, first, to understand multiple motivation and then the capacity for solving problems with tact and finesse. You know how to deal with the public and understand all types of people. Attractive to members of the opposite sex, you will probably have more than one romance before you settle down to one marriage partner. You are rather demonstrative in showing your affection and should wed someone who is of a similar temperament. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, September 16 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — If Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Hollywood's top two glamour queens, Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner, are trying marriage again for the fourth time—and their pals this time the matings will stick. This trip the girls have passed up the moody intellectuals, socialites and wealthy, sophisticated potentates. They've chosen men somewhat like themselves. Lex Barker and Dick Haymes are two glamour boys of show business with approximately the same interests and ways of life as the movie queens. Females the world over sigh for the life of Lana and Rita. But until now they've been butterflies a bit battered in their search for a husband who stay put. Their fan mail and famous cleavage haven't brought them lasting happiness yet. Many Trips Lana's husband No. 1 was bandleader Artie Shaw. Once she observed he frequently "got angry at my lack of philosophical education." Rita, too, tried talented actor-director Orson Welles but divorced him on grounds his genius was too much for her. Miss Turner's second husband was restaurateur Steve Crane; Pond of the arts, literature and music, you would be happiest if you followed one of these as your life work. But if you do not, it is more likely that one will become your hobby in youth—and perhaps your vocation later on in life. You have the ability, first, to understand multiple motivation and then the capacity for solving problems with tact and finesse. You know how to deal with the public and understand all types of people. Attractive to members of the opposite sex, you will probably have more than one romance before you settle down to one marriage partner. You are rather demonstrative in showing your affection and should wed someone who is of a similar temperament. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, September 16 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — If Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Hollywood's top two glamour queens, Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner, are trying marriage again for the fourth time—and their pals this time the matings will stick. This trip the girls have passed up the moody intellectuals, socialites and wealthy, sophisticated potentates. They've chosen men somewhat like themselves. Lex Barker and Dick Haymes are two glamour boys of show business with approximately the same interests and ways of life as the movie queens. Females the world over sigh for the life of Lana and Rita. But until now they've been butterflies a bit battered in their search for a husband who stay put. Their fan mail and famous cleavage haven't brought them lasting happiness yet. Many Trips Lana's husband No. 1 was bandleader Artie Shaw. Once she observed he frequently "got angry at my lack of philosophical education." Rita, too, tried talented actor-director Orson Welles but divorced him on grounds his genius was too much for her. Miss Turner's second husband was restaurateur Steve Crane; Pond of the arts, literature and music, you would be happiest if you followed one of these as your life work. But if you do not, it is more likely that one will become your hobby in youth—and perhaps your vocation later on in life. You have the ability, first, to understand multiple motivation and then the capacity for solving problems with tact and finesse. You know how to deal with the public and understand all types of people. Attractive to members of the opposite sex, you will probably have more than one romance before you settle down to one marriage partner. You are rather demonstrative in showing your affection and should wed someone who is of a similar temperament. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, September 16 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — If Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Hollywood's top two glamour queens, Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner, are trying marriage again for the fourth time—and their pals this time the matings will stick. This trip the girls have passed up the moody intellectuals, socialites and wealthy, sophisticated potentates. They've chosen men somewhat like themselves. Lex Barker and Dick Haymes are two glamour boys of show business with approximately the same interests and ways of life as the movie queens. Females the world over sigh for the life of Lana and Rita. But until now they've been butterflies a bit battered in their search for a husband who stay put. Their fan mail and famous cleavage haven't brought them lasting happiness yet. Many Trips Lana's husband No. 1 was bandleader Artie Shaw. Once she observed he frequently "got angry at my lack of philosophical education." Rita, too, tried talented actor-director Orson Welles but divorced him on grounds his genius was too much for her. Miss Turner's second husband was restaurateur Steve Crane; Pond of the arts, literature and music, you would be happiest if you followed one of these as your life work. But if you do not, it is more likely that one will become your hobby in youth—and perhaps your vocation later on in life. You have the ability, first to understand multiple motivation and then the capacity for solving problems with tact and finesse. You know how to deal with the public and understand all types of people. Attractive to members of the opposite sex, you will probably have more than one romance before you settle down to one marriage partner. You are rather demonstrative in showing your affection and should wed someone who is of a similar temperament. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin Othman's Views on Washington Scenes (WRENCE) By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Surely have a profound effect Soviet Diplomacy. For Moscow not commit itself now to a disband Germany by threatening to fall up East Germany's government. That could make a deep issue among the 18,000,000 Americans living in that area. Moscow on the other hand, cannot call for an election under a phony "German" government with any evidence that a government of communist stripe will emerge. The Soviet regime has been dealt serious blow and the encouragement which the election will give is abolishing elements in the satelite countries will be immeasurably weak. Chancellor Adenauer emerges, recover, as one of the greatest men of the post-war period. A correspondent, who interview him in Bonn in May of last year, found him just as meticulous his expressions of regard for President Truman and Secretary Leonard Reagan as he was for the leaders of the Republican party. The German Chancellor showed in every his fidelity to the cause of democratic Government and to the importance of aligning his govern- ment and his people with their ends in the United States. In government circles, in business cir- cies even among Socialists private, the importance of getting close to America was always emphasized. Chancellor Adenauer will offer Olive branch of peace to the set people but at the same time urge the rearmament of his army in conformity with the European defense treaty which will be less brittle soon. His victory will challenge the governments in France and Italy to a far manifestation of support for European defense agreement. Germany has done her part toward European unity in a special demonstration of popular revival. What will France do now? WASHINGTON. - The proprietors of the two fountains that gush champagne in this town, I regret to report, now are polishing up these devices and oiling the pumps for the fall and winter drinking season. These fountains both are owned by hotels; when a hostess wants to throw a really big whis-ding, she borrows one, pours in a dozen or so bottles of bubbly water, and tells the headwaiter to throw the switch. This makes a beautiful sight under the colored lights, like the fountain at Versailles. It also takes the bubbles from the wine, heats it up, gives it a slight flavoring of light machine oil, and eventually turns the stomach of all who partake. For the first time in many years, apparently, these champagne ruiners this season won't have much of a play. I don't mean that our town suddenly is going dry, but the local caterers agree that the Republicans so far haven't been so free and easy with the cocktaileroos as were the Democrats. That is not all. The small-time, or neighborhood cocktail parties, also have dried up. This is because of the Federalists who already have been fired here, now numbering about 18,000, and their associates who are worried, rightly or wrongly, that they may be next. These people are spending no money for Scotch whisky and I can't say that I blame them. Finally, there's the matter of corporate excess profit taxes. It used to be that a mightily corporation, paying up to 85 percent of its profits back to the Government in taxes, maintained lavish headquarters in Washington. These usually included a suite or maybe two in fancy hotels for visiting big-wigs, plus dinners and parties at frequent intervals. This was a pleasant and economical way of creating goodwill and the higher the price, the bigger the usually cost very little. Now the Administration has promised lower corporate tax rates beginning around the first of January and business already is pulling in its social horns. Many a corporate suite already has been vacated, while few and far between are the big shindiggs already scheduled. The theory seems to be now that more of the profits will be paid to the stockholders and less to the liquor dealers. Sounds fair enough. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. among others long have contended that Washington is the wisest city in America. I applaud the ladies their good deeds and agree that the records of liquor sales here bear out their contentions, but this is one case where figures lie. The fact that District of Columbia listers taxes are far smaller than those in numerous nearby states. Citizens of these planning a party find it profitable to take a week end holiday in Washington and carry home their liquid supplies in the backs of their cars. I do not mean to indicate that drinking, as such, among the bureaucrats is no more. There'll be parties here, but fewer of them, and that pleases me. It also brings up a little good advice for Republicans, if they don't mind accepting it from the late Harold L. Ickes. Honest Harold used to attend more cocktail parties hereabout than almost anybody else; he figured it paid to circulate. He always had in his hand a martini, but never once did he become ogly-eyed. It developed that he'd appeared at so many blowouts, that he knew all the waiters. And they knew him. When he reached for a martini, his glass contained not gin and vermouth, but a small slug of light table wine. He claimed this small strategem saved him many a headache, and worse, the next day. Eancellor Adenauer will offer Olive branch of peace to the set people but at the same time urge the rearmament of his army in conformity with the European defense treaty which will not be ratified soon. His elec- tory will challenge the govern- ment in France and Italy to a solar manifestation of support for European defense agreement. Germany has done her part to European unity in a spec- lar demonstration of popular revival. What will France do now? Along as there is a democratic riddle in Germany there can be danger for France inasmuch as composition of the European sense army would make impos- ition a rebirth of Nazi militarism. The election victory in Germany a triumph for the cause of modern in the world. Americans, aspect of party, can rejoice. American leadership in the old has been dramatically demi- rated to be in the ascendancy. Reproduction Rights Reserved). Or (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Forecast (LA) ous work has been good in the past, you might receive a sur-prise raise and a promotion just now. URA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — News from afar may bring you in con- ctact with someone you may not have seen in many a long year. BPTIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Don't try to do everything yourself. Utilize the prerogative of an exe- cutive; delegate detail. BITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 23) — Things may not be quite so much on the level as you think they are. Investigate all new ideas are fully. PRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — If you are sure that what you are going is right, then stick to your aims, no matter how much out- side criticism there is. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Low and steady today will earn the gains for your which go to make an early and substantial success. CES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Think before you act today. A little more brainwork can save you considerable physical labor on a job. ICES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — Be practical in your approach to a problem. Talk can divulge plans that should be kept secret for now. URUS' (Apr. 21-May 21) — If you will trust those with whom you come in contact, you will find the results are much more pleas- ing. MINI (May 22-June 21) — First of all, know what you want and then be practical in your an- dition. Books By UNITED PRESS Old-timers who complain that they don't make characters like they used to, might well cite Mrs. Frank Leslie, nee Miriam Florence Pollin, as a case in point. Let Purple Passage (U of Oklahoma Press), a biography of the fabulous Mrs. Leslie, stand as exhibit A for the complainant. Biographer Madeline B. Stern describes her subject as a woman who wore "a blue stocking on one leg while she sported a scarlet stocking on the other," and who "was born many times and achieved the impossible by remaining in her thirties for several decades." After an early life of gehteel poverty, the "Aspasia of the South" began her professional career as Mila, Minnie Montes, "sister" of the notorious Lola Montez in a traveling dramatist troupe. She ended it several decades later as Mrs. Frank Leslie, millionaire "empress of journalism." Her private life was no less flam- boyant. Her four husbands included Frank Leslie, founder of the publishing empire which was the source of her fortune, and William O. K. Wilde, dissolute brother of the notorious Oscar. The men didn't marry embraced such a variety of types as California poet Joaquin Miller, a congressman from Tennessee, an Anglo-French "marquis", a Russian prince and a grandee of Spain. Oddly enough, in view of the obvious possibilities of the subject, Purple Passage is the first published biography of Mrs. Leslie. It is acrupultously-researched, smoothly-written record of a remarkable woman. Raja Hutheesing, an Indian journalist and politician and brother-in-law of Normal Nehru, presents a documentary surprise for Westermans in his candid report on Red China. The Great Peace (Harper) is his account of his study of Chinese Communism and of how his sympathy turned to hostility when he saw the truth. "China offers little hope for the future," he concludes. To reach that decision he reports with clarity and insight the miserable lot of more boon money for Boech whisky and I can't say that I blame them. Finally, there's the matter of corporate excess profit taxes. It used to be that a mightily corporation, paying up to 85 percent of its profits back to the Government in taxes, maintained lavish headquarters in Washington. These usually included a suite or maybe two in fancy hotels for visiting big-wigs, plus dinners and parties at frequent intervals. This was a pleasant and economical way of creating goodwill and the higher price, the bigger tax deduction. At the end of the fiscal year these entertainments Orofts): Niall is not clairvoyant, but he is "entirely Celtic"—"among my ancestors was a witch..." he says. "It would be strange if I did not believe that there are people who are fey." His novel tells of Jimmie Marsel, who first discovered his tragic gift of prophecy when he was barely old enough to talk. Jimmie's "second sight" was a curse because he could foresee only catastrophe—blazes, sulcage and sudden deaths which meant trouble for himself and others whether he warned them or not. Niall places her foredoomed ladder in a British setting which gives full play to his keen understanding of town and village life. A strange and moving book. BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publisher's Weekly) Fiction Desiree—Annemarie Selinko BATTLE ORY—Leon M. Uris BEYOND THIS PLACE—Ernest K. Gann THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI — James Michener Non-Fiction THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING — Norman Vincent Peale A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME—Polly Adler THE SILENT WORLD — J.Y. Coutesteau & Frederic Dumas ANNAPURNA—Maurice Herrog HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME—Tommy Armour Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK — Several months ago Renzo Cesana, otherwise known as "The Continental," recorded an adaptation of Walter Benton's love poem, "This Is My Beloved." It was an excellent album even though his soft voice occasionally was drowned out by the organ music in the background. And sometimes there was a lack of translation. Being a perfectionist, Cesana decided to make another recording and talked Columbia into going along with the idea. He re-edited the poem, substituted Tony Mot BEFORE YOU SET TODAY. A little more brainwork can save you considerable physical labor on a job. MURUS (Apr. 21-May 21). — If you will trust those with whom you come in contact, you will find the results are much more pleasing. MINI (May 22-June 21) — First of all, know what you want and then be practical in your approach to going out after it. NANCER (June 22-July 23) — This may be your day to help out with the youngsters. You might plan a birthday party for one of them. (July 24-Aug. 23) — Somehing you have been dreaming for may come true today. While enjoying your happiness to the full, share it with others, too. (Distributed by United Featured Syndicate, Inc.) Lana's first was middle-aged oil man Ed Judson. When both the blonde and the head-tried lying in an alien world, the whirl of socialities, tithes and money, Lana, the little from Idaho who lost her father in a murder when she was 10, carried tint plate he Bob Topgag, Rita, who got her start by working in caves on the Mexican border, wed handsome, wealthy Khan. Those tries at happiness crumbled, too. Both Sure Before Topping, Lana also had handful of long romances that ended at the altar—with Tyne Power, Tony Martin, attorney Greg Bautzer and Turhan Bayana has admitted she's usually hed impulsively into a marriage. This time she dated Barker a year and traveled around Europe with him before buying marriage license. Lana has romanced Haymes only four months. But her friends say Haymes in blue jeans and a shirt in Haymes than she was trying entertain international society the French Riviera. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Raja Hutheesing, an Indian journalist and politician and brother-in-law of Premier Nehru, presents a documentary surprise for Westerners in his candid report on Red China. The Great Peace (Harper) is his account of his study of Chinese Communism and of how his sympathy turned to hostility when he saw the truth. "China offers little hope for the future," he concludes. To reach that decision he reports with clarity and insight the miserable lot of Chinese under the not-so-benevolent communist rule, the failure of much of the Reds' plans and the danger now of Mao The-Tung's probing for domination in Asia. "We can ignore them only at our peril" he warns, because "the four hundred millions of China are being reduced to mere passionless bodies in the service of a dictatorship, for they have bartered their humanity for their right to eat." Hutheesing writes with enlightening detail about the Communist germ warfare charges against the U.S. and gives the ultimate indictment of Mao's China: "I now know what George Orwell's 1964 would be like...". Loser's Choice, by Ruthven Todd (Hermitage): a story of a traitor who is a sort of left-handed hero—a man clinging steadfastly to a cause he knows to be lost. Edward Hartley, who had abandoned his birthright, remained faithful to the ideals of his chosen leader even after he had seen the man himself groveling disgustingly in the ruins of his capital. Neither his sweetheart's death nor the duplicity of the Pastor from whom he had expected better things could shake his resolution. Todd, a Scots-born writer who expects soon to become an American citizen, has attempted to lend universality to his story by giving it no definite place in space or time. The attempt falls despite his writing skill, because his Traitor, his Leader and his Pastor are all too clearly creatures of World War II—the simple "good old days" when treason consisted of broadcasting over the wrong radio station rather than placing whole populations in danger of flaming death.... The Boy Who Saw Tomorrow, by Ian Niall (Appleton-Century- It was an excellent album even though his soft voice occasionally was drowned out by the organ music in the background. And sometimes there was a lack of translation. Being a perfectionist, Cesana decided to make another recording and talked Columbia into going along with the idea. He re-edited the poem, substituted Tony Motola's exotic guitar music for the organ as his background vehicle and made the new recording. As a result, Cesana has made an even more intimate interpretation of "This Is My Beloved," and Motola's reading of Cesana's music makes this LP album an ideal item for the discriminating collector. Romantic Platters Another excellent album of mood music is RCA-Victor's 12-inch LP recording of "A Melachrino Concert." George Melachrino's musicians play Ponchellii's "Dance of the Hours," Ernesto Lecuona's haunting "Malaguena" and Mascagni's "Intermenzo" from "Cavalier Rusticana," along with five other familiar melodies. Capitol's "Moods for Starlight" also puts emphasis on romance, Francis Scott and his orchestra offer eight nostalgic songs, including "Haunted Heart," "Easy to Love" and "Till Remember April." Tops among the new singles is Jimmy Boyd-Frankle Laine coupling of "Poor Little Piggy Bank" and "Let's Go Fishing" on a Columbia label. M-G-M's "Mocking Bird Boogle" by Al Trace and his "Little Tracera" is a novel arrangement of an all-time popular classic. Hillbilly hit of the week: "Darling, Don't Pity Me!" and "She Buys and Buys" by Billy Ray (Okch). William D. Laffler FARMER McCABE September 9, 1953 I reckon it's about as easy to guess a person's real age as it is to guess a Hog's weight on foot... How some ever, I figger that when a person gets more kick quattin' his money than he does in spending it, why it's a sure sign he's agettin' old. Farmer McCabe (All Rights Reserved)