anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-10

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, Sept. 16, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 223 E. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2251 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. R. 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 28, 1951. Entered as second-class small matter August 15, 1953, at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1978. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $6.96 1 year, $5.90. 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-HOLLIDAT CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—260 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—819 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, BC—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—830 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Losing Ground It isn't likely that public opinion polls on the popularity—or lack of it—of Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin will greatly alter the views of his supporters or opponents. But for what it's worth, the Gallup Poll in its latest survey finds that the controversial senator seems to be making more enemies than friends. Several months ago in a similar sampling of public opinion it was found that 35 per cent of those interviewed were favorable toward him in varying degrees while 30 percent were in some measure against him. 35 per cent had no opinion. Now it is 42 per cent against and 34 per cent in favor with the no-opinion group dropping to 24 per cent. Most significant is the fact that more than half of 42 per cent are bitterly opposed to McCarthy while only one-quarter of the favorable 34 per cent form his most survey finds that the controversial senator seems to be making more enemies than friends. Several months ago in a similar sampling of public opinion it was found that 35 per cent of those interviewed were favorable toward him in varying degrees while 30 percent were in some measure against him. 35 per cent had no opinion. Now it is 42 per cent against and 34 per cent in favor with the no-opinion group dropping to 24 per cent. Most significant is the fact that more than half of 42 per cent are bitterly opposed to McCarthy while only one-quarter of the favorable 34 per cent form his most ardent supporters. Arctic Race Although the United States is spending more than $1 billion on new air bases in Greenland alone, we are by no means outdistancing the Russians in the matter of military power in the Arctic. Latest reports are that the Soviets have no less than 70 important posts inside the Arctic Circle. These include major air bases, smaller fields, meteorological stations and other useful posts. A Norwegian source estimates that in the Murmansk area which is just next door to Finland, Sweden and Norway, the Russians have built at least 50 airfields of varying sizes. A substantial part of the Soviet fleet is also said to be in far Northern daters along with the world's largest fleet of powerful icebreakers. American military experts believe that there are no less than half a million well trained and well equipped Red troops in the Arctic. The race between Moscow and the West for control of the Arctic is not a contest for domination of vast ice fields as such. Rather, it is a struggle to gain superiority over what is probably the most strategic area on the globe, for the route across the top of the world is the shortest between North America and the huge land mass of Europe and Asia. Whoever wins this race may well win the next war—should it come. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Comedian Joel Gray, the youngest television star at 21, has grown up in a hurry—he already can reminisce about his ulcer, a comeback and a romance with a striptease dancer. Joel, who looks a soulful 18, begins his own network (ABC) television program this fall. Last season he made his debut on Eddie Cantor's TV show, became the talk of the armchair viewers, and now is behaving like a seasoned veteran. He sat sipping movietown's ulser cocktail—milk—and anxiously contemplated his busy life. at the Copacabana. He wasn't told enough to order a drink in the place, but he parlayed the cash customers, as they say. He won a movie role and other night club jobs, including one in Canada where he was no howling success, he admits. But he came back to further victories. "All this pressure brought on the ulcer," he sighed. "George Jessel said, 'If you have an ulcer at your age, imagine what I should have at mine!' In Las Vegas, Nev., club Joel was smitten with his first romance. She was a beautiful brunette, Sheree North, and she was a stripped. She was 30, too. "She's my girl but I'll never marry her," he explained. "When Knight is the winner "Goody" Knight are going to find a end of the 1954 Stairmaking a big play Warren. Observers around chances for election Countians are expected should be one of his counted. Knight is a Ultra alumnus and has opened miner, and was its he was an ardeer was appointed Super Merriam being re-elected "Goody" was elected vote of any opposed he won nomination. Presently he is Commission on Interior Commission, Disaster and Board of Regents been acting Governor been absent from the Goodwin Knight member of the Amber and California Bar children in the family, geles, one married at Lt. Governor Kneil he can be tough when Californians can man as well suited to Record Review Concert Music NEW YORK — The double viola quintet of have been recorded by the String Quartet and Ward hard, viola, and issued to Concert Hall Society, strings-horn quintet in B-4071, thrown in to fill out sides of four LPs. It is a challenging bodily sic, filled with tricky speeper performers may either or under-play or be lured from the crystalline purity is the Mozartian essence mar or spoil. These plays well be the most satisfactory. The remaining question the lasting worth these four would have to the average listener. The one with the horn quintet and the doul quintet in B-flat. (K. 46 represents anything of us port except to those list HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Comedian Joel Gray, the youngest television star at 21, has grown up in a hurry—the already can reminisce about his ulcer, a comeback and a romance with a striptease dancer. Joel, who looks a soulful 18, begins his network (ABC) television program this fall. Last season he made his debut on Eddie Cantor's TV show, became the talk of the armchair viewers, and now is behaving like a seasoned veteran. He sat sipping movietown's ulcer cocktail—milk—and anxiously contemplated his busy future. "If I can't make this go, I'll be a has-been at 21," he said mournfully. Cantor Protege Joel is being touted as ABC's answer to NBC's Wally Cox, "Mr. Peepers." "Wally Cox—he's so well adjusted I hate him," said Joel. Cantor found young Gray in a Miami night club gave him his break. Later Joel lived "in a two-room apartment with seven guys" in New York and finally got a chance to try out his nightclub act. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "LIFE...UNFEARING!" Live your life to its fullest, year by year: Developing each obvious, latent, And nascent capability; no fear Of failure nor of future's lack! Content That somehow, somewhere, somewhere you be used By Forces Unknown—whose strength shall be lent In your times of need! Past ages persued This self-same lesson and learned that Time's peak Could not be touched by intellects confused! Draft your aims clearly—toil, and plan, and speaks— With the knowledge absolute, positive. Of your own rightness! Make your life unique, In that, from your Time's fulness you may give Some fearing soul a goal for which to live! (CHILDREN OF THE LENS—Chap. 29) E. E. Smith Life—23/18 HUNTING A CURE The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 — No one has been appointed Chief Justice in the last half century who has not had previous judicial experience either on the Supreme Court itself or on the Federal bench. Thus President Eisenhower would be breaking precedent if he appointed to the highest court in the land anyone who has not been familiar with complicated problems of procedure, which confront the Chief Justice not only on the highest court but in dealing with the lower courts. Nor has the selection of a Chief Justice always been made from the political party of the incumbent president. It will be recalled that when Chief Justice Melvin Fuller died in 1910, President William Howard Taft, Republican promoted to Chief Justice a Democrat who as been a Senator from Louisiana and had served as a Confederate Soldier – Edward Douglas White – and then filled the vacancy by appointing Willis Van Devanter, a Republican as an associate Justice. It will be recalled also that, when Chief Justice White died, President Harding appointed ex-President Taft, who has served on the Federal bench for many years before coming to Washington as Secretary of War in the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt. When President Hoover had an opportunity to appoint a Chief Justice to succeed Mr. Taft he selected Charles Evans Hughes, who had served for six years as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. When Mr. Hughes, retired in 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not appoint a Democrat but elevated associate Justice Harlan Pike Stone, a Republican, who had served as attorney general in the Coolidge cabinet before being appointed to the Supreme Court in 1925. When in 1946 President Truman was confronted with a vacancy bench now, and is known file-of-the-roader in the area he has seemed to wear at the extreme views held the so-called conservative cals on the present court. Justice Jackson is believed have been in the fore appointment by President when it was reported to that the feud on the court time could only be resolved bringing in someone outside. He then appointed Vinson. If President Eisenhower elevate a Democrat from sent bench-Justice Reed opened to the appointment man as an associate would be in order then Republican. The name of Warren of California has momentarily mentioned, but believed that first refusal was Governor Dewey of New next to attorney General. It is interesting to re-Charles Evans Hughes, Resigned in 1910 from theorship of the State of N to go to the Supreme Court known that Mr. Dewey had been in the Eisenhower case did not wish to give up hisorship. He had a big in helping Mr. Eisenhower White House than did Warren. The California never did switch his elp elp Taft or Ex at the 1952 Republican Convention. But it is true president Eisenhower thinks Governor Warren, and Governor Dewey, who ran in 1948 on the Republican ticket. Mr. Brownell may prefere on a while as Attorney and possibly accept the candy on the Supreme Court it is quite probable that or not President Eisenhower vates a present justice to Knight is the name, Lieutenant Governor Goodwin "Goody" Knight. This is a name that Californians are going to find a familiar household word before the end of the 1954 State elections. Lt. Governor Knight is making a big playy for the Governorship to replace Warren. Observers around the Capitol seem to feel that his chances for election are one hundred percent, Orange Countians are especially fond of "Goody," this area should be one of his strong spots when the votes are counted. Knight is a Utah-born attorney, a Stanford-Cornell alumnus and has operated a newspaper, has been a working miner, and was a seaman in World War I. In politics he was an ardent worker for Hiram Johnson. He was appointed Superior Judge by former Governor Merriam being re-elected in 1936 and 1942. In 1946 "Goody" was elected Lieut. Governor with the largest vote of any opposed candidate for State Office. In 1950 he won nomination for both Republican and Democrats. Presently he is President of the Senate, serves on Commission on Interstate Cooperation, State Lands Commission, Disaster Council, Toll Bridge Authority and Board of Regents University of California. He has been acting Governor sixty times while Warren has been absent from the state. Goodwin Knight is an Episcopalian, Shriner, a member of the American Legion, VFW, and American and California Bar Associations. There are two children in the family, both daughters, living in Los Angeles, one married and the other attending USC. Lt. Governor Knight is human and sentimental but he can be tough when the occasion demands. Californians can go a long way before finding a man as well suited to govern their state. Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (N) — The seven double viola quintets of Mozart have been recorded by the Pascal String Quartet and Walter Gerhard, violin, and issued together by Concert Hall Society, with the strings-horn quintet in E-flat (K. 407), thrown in to fill out the eight sides of four LPs. It is a challenging body of music, filled with tricky spots where performers may either over-play or under-play or be lured away from the crystalline purity which is the Mozartine essence, and so mar or spol. These playings may well be the most satisfying available. The remaining question then, is the lasting worth these four records would have to the average music listener. The one with the string-horn quintet and the double viola quintet in B-flat. (K. 46), hardly represents anything of urgent import except to those listeners for composable, too, is the Eugene Ormandy - Philadelphia Orchestra playing in Hayden's 4th ("Wear") When Mr. Hughes retired in 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not appoint a Democrat but elevated associate Justice Harlan Pike Stone, a Republican, who had served as attorney general in the Coolidge cabinet before being appointed to the Supreme Court in 1925. When in 1946 President Truman was confronted with a vacancy in the Chief Justiceship due to the death of Mr. Stone, Mr. Truman selected Fred Vinson, who hath given up his life tenure as a U.S. circuit court of appeals judge to take a wartime post in the Government. So, in every case for the last 50 years the president has sought someone with Judicial experience, and in two instances out of five in the last half century the selection for Chief Justice has not been of the same political party as the man in the White House. Looking over the present Supreme Court, the logical man for President Eisenhower to elevate it he chooses a Democrat — is Justice Robert H. Jackson, who was appointed to the Supreme Court in June 1941 at the same time that President Roosevelt selected a Republican, Mr. Stone, for Chief Justice. Justice Jackson is, with the exception of Justices Douglas, Clark and Black, the youngest on the Books By UNITED PRESS The Candle's Glory, by Sylvia Thompson (Atlantic-Little, Brown) is a story of the complexities of love and faith among the upper middle classes, exemplified by three women and their families. The reader first meets Camilla Graham, Lucy Althorne and Sophie de Langer in the "big girls" sitting room at Millis. Lemaitre's French finishing school. At last, he sees what 40 years have made of them — Sophie, very much the grande dame in a comfortable though ugly flat in Paris' Rue d'Antoine; Laix, prim and proper in a luxury automobile in Park Lane; and Camille in the London convent to which she has retired after an unhappy marriage. In between, the two most important characters are felt rather than seen — Mary, Camilla's daughter, who appears only briefly before her untimely death, which motivates much of the action in the book's middle reaches, and the Abbe Meudon, who is experienced only at second hand, through his influence on the lives of the other persons of the drama. The book's chief charm is the unmistakably brilliant style of the author, already familiar to readers by The Rounds of Spring and her opportunity to appoint a Clerk Justice to succeed Mr. Taft he selected Charles Evans Hughes, who had served for six years as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. When Mr. Hughes retired in 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not appoint a Democrat but elevated associate Justice Harlan Pike Stone, a Republican, who had served as attorney general in the Coolidge cabinet before being appointed to the Supreme Court in 1925. When in 1946 President Truman was confronted with a vacancy in the Chief Justiceship due to the death of Mr. Stone, Mr. Truman selected Fred Vinson, who hath given up his life tenure as a U.S. circuit court of appeals judge to take a wartime post in the Government. So, in every case for the last 50 years the president has sought someone with Judicial experience, and in two instances out of five in the last half century the selection for Chief Justice has not been of the same political party as the man in the White House. Looking over the present Supreme Court, the logical man for President Eisenhower to elevate it he chooses a Democrat — is Justice Robert H. Jackson, who was appointed to the Supreme Court in June 1941 at the same time that President Roosevelt selected a Republican, Mr. Stone, for Chief Justice. Justice Jackson is, with the exception of Justices Douglas, Clark and Black, the youngest on the Books By UNITED PRESS The Candle's Glory, by Sylvia Thompson (Atlantic-Little, Brown) is a story of the complexities of love and faith among the upper middle classes, exemplified by three women and their families. The reader first meets Camilla Graham, Lucy Althorne and Sophie de Langer in the "big girls" sitting room at Millis. Lemaitre's French finishing school. At last, he sees what 40 years have made of them — Sophie, very much the grande dame in a comfortable though ugly flat in Paris' Rue d'Antoigne; Laix, prim and proper in a luxury automobile in Park Lane; and Camille in the London convent to which she has retired after an unhappy marriage. In between, the two most important characters are felt rather than seen — Mary, Camilla's daughter, who appears only briefly before her untimely death, which motivates much of the action in the book's middle reaches, and the Abbe Meudon, who is experienced only at second hand, through his influence on the lives of the other persons of the drama. The book's chief charm is the unmistakably brilliant style of the author, already familiar to readers by The Rounds of Spring and her opportunity to appoint a Clerk Justice to succeed Mr. Taft he selected Charles Evans Hughes, who had served for six years as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. When Mr. Hughes retired in 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not appoint a Democrat but elevated associate Justice Harlan Pike Stone, a Republican, who had served as attorney general in the Coolidge cabinet before being appointed to the Supreme Court in 1925. When in 1946 President Truman was confronted with a vacancy in the Chief Justiceship due to the death of Mr. Stone, Mr. Truman selected Fred Vinson, who hath given up his life tenure as a U.S. circuit court of appeals judge to take a wartime post in the Government. So, in every case for the last 50 years the president has sought someone with Judicial experience, and in two instances out of five in the last half century the selection for Chief Justice has not been of the same political party as the man in the White House. Looking over the present Supreme Court, the logical man for President Eisenhower to elevate it he chooses a Democrat — is Justice Robert H. Jackson, who was appointed to the Supreme Court in June 1941 at the same time that President Roosevelt selected a Republican, Mr. Stone, for Chief Justice. Justice Jackson is, with the exception of Justices Douglas, Clark and Black, the youngest on the Books By UNITED PRESS The Candle's Glory, by Sylvia Thompson (Atlantic-Little, Brown) is a story of the complexities of love and faith among the upper middle classes, exemplified by three women and their families. The reader first meets Camilla Graham, Lucy Althorne and Sophie de Langer in the "big girls" sitting room at Millis. Lemaitre's French finishing school. At last, he sees what 40 years have made of them — Sophie, very much the grande dame in a comfortable though ugly flat in Paris' Rue d'Antoigne; Laix, prim and proper in a luxury automobile in Park Lane; and Camille in the London convent to which she has retired after an unhappy marriage. In between, the two most important characters are felt rather than seen — Mary, Camilla's daughter, who appears only briefly before her untimely death, which motivates much of the action in the book's middle reaches，and the Abbe Meudon，who is experienced only at second hand，through his influence onthe livesoftheotherpersonsofthedrama. The book's chief charm istheunmistakiblybrilliantstyleoftheauthoralreadyfamiliartotodressbytheRoundsofSpringandheropportunytomappointaClerkJusticetosuccessMr.TaftheselectedCharlesEvansHugheswhohasservedforsixyearsanassociatejusticeoftheSupremecourtoftheUnitedStates. WhenMr.Hughesretiredin1941PresidentFranklinD.RooseveltdidnotappointademocratbutelevatedassociatejusticeHarlanPikeStone,aRepublicanwhohasservedasattorneyandpossiblyacceptthecanceintheSupremecourtoftheUnitedStateandjsasMayofClevelandgainanallaroundfamiliaritymanproblemsfromanactiveandaglisiveviewhass frequentlybeenbakedofpreviouscongressionalofpreviouscongressionalernorratiorexperiencemisbestSupremeCourtjustifytheygivetothelawaprescriptwhichisnotlimitedtimesoutmodedprecedenthistory.(ReproductionBrightOrCopy(Copyright1958NewYorkTribuneInc.)) Books BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publisher's Fiction) DESIREES Annemarie Sellko. BATTLE ORY Leon M.Uris. THE GOLDEN ADMIRALP.F.van Wyck Mason. THE SILVER CHALLENGEThomas B.Costain. THE DARK ANGELMika Waltart. KISS ME AGAINSTRApDaphneDu MaurierNon-Fiction THE POWER OF POSTINGTHINKINGNorm Vincent PealeANNAPURNA ANNAPURNA sole, filled with tricky spots where performers may either over-play or under-play or be lured away from the crystalline purity which is the Mozartian essence, and so mar or spill. These playings may well be the most satisfying available. The remaining question, then, is the lasting worth these four records would have to the average music listener. The one with the stringa-horn quintet and the double viola quintet in B-flat. (K. 46), hardly represents anything of urgent import except to those listeners for whom Mozart is a fetish. In varying degrees, the other six double-viola quintets have irresistible emotional potency that increases with repetition. Ornella Puliti Santoliquido is pianist of the Virtuoso di Roma, and, with two other members of that stellar body, forms the San-Delos Smith CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 40 - Pitcher 12 - Drunkards 14 - Equality 18 - Reduce to a pulp 56 - Mine entrance 12 - Real 13 - Native metal 14 - Century plant 15 - Crippled 16 - Edible seed 18 - Coil 19 - Cost of wool 22 - Ached 23 - River in Italy 22 - Twirl 21 - Primary 21 - Pierce 25 - Vast age 28 - Move furtively 28 - Heverage 28 - Written 28 - Dire DOWN 4 - Numbers 8 - Bishop of Rome 8 - Jesuit 7 - Come brief view again 9 - Morning view again 9 - Workbound 10 - Fast fun 11 - Give attention to it 13 - Temporary beds 21 - Three-leaf sloth coat 24 - Doggy pither 24 - Hotel room 25 - Small step 26 - Everyone 27 - Bitten insect 27 - Malay dagger 28 - Raven with whisked feathers 29 - Uninjured 13 - Experimental (outdoor) 13 - Mental image 16 - Cash drawer 16 - Rea saddle 17 - Region shade 18 - Consumes A pleasure-giving record has the young German baritone, Districh Fisches-Dieskau, singing Beethoven’s “An die ferne gelobelle,” eight songs of Schubert, and two of Schumann, including “Two Grenadiers.” Particularly commendable is his singing of the Beethoven. With many other singers you don’t realize this is almost the only out-and-out love music that master ever composed (BMV). Commendable, too, is the Eugene Ormandy – Philadelphia Orchestra playing of Haydn’s 6th (“Farewell”) and 7th (“Le Midi”) Symphonies (Columbia). And a really delightful record is the first LP of Villa Lobos’ “Cirandas” cycle of 16 little pieces for piano based on Brazilian folk songs. The appreciative pianist is Joseph Battista (MGM). — Delos Smith In between, the two most important characters are felt rather than seen — Mary, Camilla’s daughter, who appears only briefly before her ultimately death, which motivates much of the action in the book’s middle reaches, and the Abbe Meudon, who is experienced only at second hand, through his influence on the lives of the other persons of the drama. The book’s chief charm is the unobtrusively brilliant style of the artist, already familiar to readers by the Hounds of Spring and her many other novels. In the world of the blind there is no real darkness, the blind say. But in the world of the seeing there is a lack of recognition and understanding of the problems of the unsighted. In The Face of the Deep (World) Jacob Twersky has written a compassionate, stirring novel of the “blinks,” their loves and fears, their frustrations, hopes and triumphs. Twersky, blind himself, is a history instructor at the City College of New York. He writes with an economy of words symbolic of the restrictions within which the blind exist. His novel is a dramatization of what the blind can do — and what they can't do — against the prejudice or moral blindness of the sighted. In tracing the lives of the Ken Werner, Joe Berkowitz, Fred Harris, and their women—some blind, some sighted — Twersky has not only documented the "inside story" of the blind but has also produced an excellent novel. Cancel All Our Vows, by John D. MacDonald (Appleton-Century) is a novel about a modern marital problem. Piether Wyant, 36, a business success, and his attractive wife, Jane, have been married happily 15 years, have a fine home, children and material comfort. But discontent of an unknown nature is moving within both of them. Jane's smoldering jealousy ignites when Piether is over-attentive to the wife of a friend. She takes refuge in drink and a flirtation at a swimming party. Unfortunately, the flirtation is with young, vigorous Sam Rice, who takes Jane's actions at face value. Before Jane can stop the drunken game, it is too late. In exploring Piether's reaction to Jane's infidelity, complicated by his own guilt, the author presents a thoughtful discussion. Letter to the Editor Regarding the se-call of Nurses—Why is there a shortage in institutions for the qualified nurses applying for work? Perhaps they have had birthdays and some have age limits. Wouldn't it be good consider the capacity of cant and waive the state in case of emergency; to operate at present; for part-time duty and a porary basis. Seems the care of the quately done is more than the age of the em charge. People, sick people be considered more important controls, especially durigencies. Retired nurses are work should get special Name withheld b Twenty-five years ago, lie buoy marking Nantucket Lightship Station broke according to Coast Guard drifted thirty-three hundi in 19 months circling befunda and the Atlantic Sounding its whistle all th Othman's Views on Washington Scenes LAWRENCE) bench now, and is known as a middle-of-the-roader in the sense that he has seemed to veer away from the extreme views held by either the so-called conservatives or radicals on the present court. Justice Jackson is believed to have been in the forefront for appointment by President Truman when it was reported to the latter that the lead on the court at that time could only be resolved by bringing in someone from the outside. He then appointed Judge Winson. If President Eisenhower should elevate a Democrat from the present bench—Justice Reed would be opened to the appointment of a new man as an associate justice. It would be in order then to select a Republican. The name of Governor Warren of California has been prominently mentioned, but it is believed that first refusal would go to Governor Dewey of New York and next to attorney General Brownell. It is interesting to recall that Charles Evans Hughes, Republican, resigned in 1910 from the Governorship of the State of New York to go to the Supreme Court. It is known that Mr. Dewey could have been in the Eisenhower cabinet but did not wish to give up the Governorship. He had a bigger part in helping Mr. Eisenhower to the White House than did Governor Warren. The California Governor never did switch his delegation to elp Taft or Eisenhower at the 1952 Republican National Convention. But it is true that President Eisenhower thinks highly of Governor Warren, and so does Governor Dewey, who ran with him in 1948 on the Republican National ticket. Mr. Brownell may prefer to stay on a while as Attorney General and possibly accept the next vacancy on the Supreme Court, but it is quite probable that, whether or not President Eisenhower elevates a present justice to the topmost position in New York and then got a job with the Army Quartermaster Corps there. The Senator charged her with refusing to answer in secret session whether she was a Communist on the grounds that she might tend to incriminate herself. He said it in itself was enough to get her fired instantly from the army and what made him sore was the fact that she still was in Government service. At least technically. Momentarily she's home having a baby, but she's scheduled to return to the Quartermaster Corps later this month. The Senator demanded that the general give him the names of the army officers who hired her in the first place and who refused to discharge her. You never did hear such a long-winded argument. The poor old general was on the spot. He couldn't afford to insult the Senator; neither could he disobey the order of Mr. Truman. The back of his neck turned pink and then his bald spot. His lips became white, but all he'd say was that he'd cooperate with the Senate as much as he possibly could. Sen. Joe didn't think this was much. Here's a smatch of their dialogue: Senator: Is it your opinion this committee should be denied the names of the people in the army who cleared Communists? General: Where we can cooperate with a Senate committee, I feel that we should. Senator: Now answer the question. General: I thought I did. Senator: Don't give me that. Do you think the army should keep these names secret? General: It was a hypothetical case. Senator: It is a very real case involving our security. And so on, almost indefinitely. Then finally the general said there... Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 — Born today, you have a great deal of nervous and physical energy. You want to be busy doing something all the time and cannot endure being idle for an instant. You have a great deal of staying power, too, and once you have started a job you will not rest until it is finished. In early youth, make sure that your energies are being channeled into constructive activities. You are the type who can be just as busy doing "nothing" as doing something important. Parents of children born on this day should take full cognizance of this and see that their progeny are encouraged in some type of constructive work. Otherwise, idle hands and active minds will dream up all kinds of interesting mischief. This birthday appears to bring alternating cycles of good and bad fortune. You must learn to take full advantage of the periods when the signs are in your favor. Then lie low and wait patiently when things seem to be going wrong. Don't butt your head against a stonewall. It won't do a scrap of good. Just wait until you can either see a way around it, or a good chance to jump over! You are not a born moneymaker and there are times when it seems as if there isn't enough to go around. You work hard enough, but money slips through your fingers too easily when you have it. Learn the lesson of saving in good times and then there will be no "poor" times in your life. Your one chance of becoming really rich is through an inheritance. If that happens, be sure that you utilize it wisely. Your love nature is strong and your marriage should be an exceptionally happy one. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your case would be placed before the Senator's investigating committee, Gen. Reber said. But if the crime in any way involved the security of the United States, then Gen. Geber said his tips were sealed by an executive order of President Truman several years ago and still in force. This order in effect told the military to handle its own cases involving Communists and not go blabbing the details to Congressmen. The logic of this, if any, made Sen. McCarthy sputter. The general said he couldn't help it. Orders were orders and he was sworn to uphold 'em. What brought up this matter of the mysterious colonel and his still more mysterious crime was the case of a Mrs. Doris Walters Powell, who used to work on a Negro General: Where we can cooperate with a Senate committee, I feel that we should. Senator: Now answer the question. General: I thought I did. Senator: Don't give me that, Do you think the army should keep these names secret? General: It was a hypothetical case. Senator: It is a very real case involving our security. And so on, almost indefinitely. Then finally the general said there was a difference between publishing the names of ordinary military criminals and military Communists. That's where I left. This one, for sure, needs a little thinking about. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) BATTLE ORY Leon M. Uris. THE GOLDEN ADMIRAL P. van Wyck Mason. THE SILVER CHALICE Thomas B. Costain. THE DARK ANGEL Mika Waltart. KISS ME AGAIN, STRANGER Daphne du Maurier. Non-Fiction THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING Norman Vincent Peale. ANNAFURNA Maurice Hersog. THE SILENT WORLD J. Y. Cousteau and Frederic Dumas. THE HOLY BIBLE Revised Standard Version. HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME Tommy Armour. THE POOR MAN'S GUIDE TO EUROPE David Dodge. Letter to the Editor Regarding the so-called shortage of nurses— Why is there a shortage of nurses in institutions for the sick when qualified nurses applying are refused work? Perhaps they have had too many birthdays and some institutions have age limits. Wouldn't it be good policy to consider the capacity of the applicant and waive the state age limit in case of emergency, as seems to operate at present. Especially for part-time duty and on a temporary basis. Seems the care of the sick adequately done is more important than the age of the employee in charge. People, sick people should be considered more important than controls, especially during emergencies. Retired nurses offering to work should get special credit. Name withheld by request Twenty-five years ago, the whistle buoy marking Nantucket Shoals Lightship Station broke loose and, according to Coast Guard records, drifted thirty-three hundred miles in 19 months, circling between Bermuda and the Atlantic Coast, and sounding its whistle all the time. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS THE FAR WEST Missouri River Steamship COVERED 1,000 MILES FROM THE MOUTH OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN TO BIGMARCK, N.Y., IN 54-HOURS — A RECORD NEVER EQUALED IN THE HISTORY OF STEAMBOATING ON THE MISSOURI SYSTEM! SHE CARRIED 52 MEN WOUNDED IN THE BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN — WHAT'S IN A NAME? IN PT SCOTT, KANSAS, ROBERT LOOKE MARRIED BEVERLY KEY! TON CONWAY— star of Mystery Theater! STARTED HIS ACTING CAREER AS A RESULT OF A SALES TALK... SELLING SAFETY GLASS, HE CLIENT, NO WAG CHASTING FOR A LITTLE THEATER PRODUCTION, LOOKED MORE THAN HE LISTENED — DECIDED CONWAY WAS JUST THE TYPE HE NEEDED