anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-11

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, September 11, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $22 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. 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 Woman's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 19, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 6, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 8 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $5.50. 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—625 Market St.; Detroit—819 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—630 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—336 Grant Building. No Fourth Term Governor Warren's announcement that he "does not choose to run" for a fourth term will undoubtedly result in a vigorous scramble for the office he is vacating. Although Lieutenant Governor Goodwin Knight holds the inside track among the would-be successors there are many hurdles to be cleared between now and November of 1954. Knight has the advantage of being the best known of the hopefuls, having long held the No. 2 spot in the State Administration. His winning on both the Republican and Democratic tickets in the 1950 election indicates strong vote-getting ability. But if he becomes the State's next chief executive he will not gain the post without a fight unless Governor Warren resigns to take some other job, such as a place on the U. S. Supreme Court. Even with this advantage Knight would still face strong opposition from the November of 1954. Knight has the advantage of being the best known of the hopefuls, having long held the No. 2 spot in the State Administration. His winning on both the Republican and Democratic tickets in the 1950 election indicates strong vote-getting ability. But if he becomes the State's next chief executive he will not gain the post without a fight unless Governor Warren resigns to take some other job, such as a place on the U. S. Supreme Court. Even with this advantage Knight would still face strong opposition from the Democrats in 1954. Don't be surprised if Attorney General Brown heads the Democratic ticket in spite of his recent statement that he would only seek re-election to his present office. The governorship of so great and growing a state as California is a desirable plum. Many workers in the political orchards are out to pluck it. Heroes Both It was an interesting coincidence that General Dean, the hero of Taejon, should have been liberated last week almost on the day that General Wainwright, the hero of Corregidor, died. These two men had several notable things in common: both were awarded the Nation's highest honor for bravery, the Congressional Medal of Honor; both were important leaders in the field when the tide of battle was running strongly against us; both served years in enemy prison camps; and both survived to return to the acclaim of a grateful nation. America lost a great soldier in General Wainwright. His had been the bitter task of holding out to the last inch and the last ounce of strength in the defense of Bataan. General Dean's job of fighting shoulder to shoulder with green troops in trying to stem the southward rush of the invaders was hardly less of an ordeal. Both acquitted themselves in the highest of American military tradition. Both will live long in the hearts of their grateful countrymen. For Jilted Suiters Only Since time immemorial, it has been considered good form on the part of ardent suitors to declare to the object of their affections their willingness to climb the highest mountain in proof of the high octane content of their ardor. In time, all things change, and this tradition apparently is to prove no exception. Dr. Michael Ward, a member of the British expedition which recently conquered Mt. Everest, has written in the British Medical Journal that "when climbing over 17,000 feet, one ceases to think of the opposite sex." In that rarified atmosphere, he reported, expedition members had only the most esthetic thoughts, and climbers who had never before read anything but detective stories took to reading the classics. It's peculiar how events of miles away affect love through the death of C.Vinson of the Supreme Court its probable effect upon pointment of a judge for Superior court of Orange Political experts are no as to who will actually hold pointment—Gov. Warren cessor, should Warren be to the Supreme Court. In the appointment will no from Goodwin Knight. Although many Counts have half-way sought now seems to be narrow men—these being Judges of the Amheim-Fullerton Court and Attorney Ken Santa Ana. A quick look at prudges shows an appointee Fullerton, Newport Beach from Santa Ana. The hold the bench from Athelite Judge Ames many years ago. Although Judge Shea J Democrat, he has never radical tendencies and takes a pardonable calling called "Jeffersonian" all of which is to his creed dominantly Republican Lindsey, on the other hand distinguished himself elitics or as a judge. With the official time legality of the appointin question, both men are anxious toward the age Whether it will be made Governorship of Earl Wins successor—the popul As I ATLANTIC CITY, N.C. Pollo, mean as it is handicap for pretty Ceglis, Miss Virginia now is a front run Miss America contest. Anne, with the light and flashing green eyes honors in the first niliminary judging with nysylvania. Evelyn Mc who caught the eyes cal judges when she a white number in the section of the contest. Having pollo did not harm to little Anne's quail She's proper height, five and a half. She bust, 36 hips and meaushes about the middle. Wins Talent Tr Anne and Evelyn to lead on the other 50 and Anne got her troop all important talent brought down the first In time, all things change, and this tradition apparently is to prove no exception. Dr. Michael Ward, a member of the British expedition which recently conquered Mt. Everest, has written in the British Medical Journal that "when climbing over 17,000 feet, one ceases to think of the opposite sex." In that rarified atmosphere, he reported, expedition members had only the most esthetic thoughts, and climbers who had never before read anything but detective stories took to reading the classics. Now that the surprising results of climbing the highest mountain have been experienced, no swain in his right mind is likely to make such a rash promise again. FARMER McCABE September 11, 1953 It strikes me that some of the small Business Men herebouts jest might have a need for the "Services" of some of them Tax Attorneys who fixed so many tax cases before the Republicans took over... Specially offen the tax people's Agents gilt bull-headed about proof of ever dollar the taxpayer sees he gived to Charity. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT "PLUS AND MINUS . . . !" Conceit and vanity are opposites: We can't get along without vanity—(Knowledge of what we are and what befits Our efforts); Conceit is pretense that we Are something we are not! Between the two Are abysses as wide as those we see Between plus and minus! Some few, too few, Have bridged the gap—and forced exploring thought To pace the paths which others mark taboo! Naught to be sold—and nothing to be bought—Just the urge to go forward or retreat: Vanity is you—the other is naught But the shadow pictures wrought from defeat—Your treasured sins and your self-grown conceit! OLD UGLY FACE—Page 77 Talbot Mundy Poses—23/28 IT'S GONNA GET HOTTER The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Adal Stevenson has brought back from his trip around the world an impression about the attitude of many of our Allies toward the United States which it is not clear how much he himself shares, but his challenge to the Eisenhower Administration to line itself up with what looks like an appeasement policy in world affairs is unmistakable. The Presidential nominee of 1952 on the Democratic ticket is quoted in a copyright interview in "News week" as saying: "We must decide whether we are trying to destroy Communism or trying to achieve a peaceful coexistence with it. The rest of the Free World is alarmed by our seeming inflexibility. There's a suspicion that our objective is to exterminate Communism. They see little prospect of obliterating Communism except very gradually or by war—and they don't want war." Mr. Stevenson makes the fatal error of assuming that Communism as a philosophy or as a social system is under attack by the United States, when the truth is the real enemy is Communist Imperialism. He forgets we are Allied with Communist Yugoslavia. It is the tyrannical totalitarianism in Moscow—not some theory of economics—which menaces the peace of the world and keeps hundreds of millions of persons in bondage. The delusion that the Free World can appease or can "negotiate" any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. Lester Pearson, Canada's representative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth college in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of Communism as an intellectual philology. City Sidelights by SPURGEON SFARKS It's peculiar how events thousands of miles away, affect local people. This was borne out this week through the death of Chief Justice Vinson of the Supreme Court, and its probable effect upon the appointment of a judge for the Fifth Superior court of Orange County. Political experts are now in doubt as to who will actually make the appointment—Gov. Warren or his successor, should Warren be appointed to the Supreme Court. In this event, the appointment will no doubt come Knight, is now anyone's guess! We, along with a few others are wondering where you can find $15,000 worth of material in an automatic stop signal such as is found on any street corner. This, we are told, is the going price quoted the city on lights and installation for the proposed intersections of Citron, West and East streets along Center St. In the old days, it was a matter begin to talk to the world of what we are for, what we are against being against Communist stuff in Europe and hearts in Asia." This is a sad comment the millions of dollars Truman-Acheson admin information services America broadcasts about a tragic record of Europeans to take note of America's public state the Korean war broke out, to take Mr. Stevenson's world opinion, the U.S. has simply been Pan-American economic philosophy "old stuff." Has Mr. Stevens of the free food given Germans recently? About the promise of Eisenhower on April for peaceful purposes saved on armament Russia adopts the way billions that will go toting poverty and humility? One would think what is being said about States abroad that Bellicose, ungenerous on making everybody intellectual doctrine, anmunism as a philosophy all the American government opposing. It's a pof propaganda, which spread around the world United States and its. When Mr. Stevenson a clarification of our doing a disservice to us as well as to the presentation. For the aims of have been made very both the Democratic liecon administrations years since world War What is really wrong called statesmen abro Europe and Asia are by the tyrants in Russia afraid to stand up for despotism. So they by SPURGEON SPARKS It's peculiar how events thousands of miles away, affect local people. This was borne out this week through the death of Cilief Justice Vinson of the Supreme Court, and its probable effect upon the appointment of a judge for the Fifth Superior court of Orange County. Political experts are now in doubt as to who will actually hake the appointment—Gov. Warren or his successor, should Warren be appointed to the Supreme Court. In this event, the appointment will no doubt come from Goodwin Knight. Although many County attorneys have half-way sought the job, it now seems to be narrowed to two men—these being Judge John Shea of the Amaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court and Attorney Ken Lindsey of Santa Ana. A quick look at present court judges shows an appointment from Fullerton, Newport Beach and two from Santa Ana. The last man to hold the bench from Amaheim was the late Judge Ames who served many years ago. Although Judge Shea is an avowed Democrat, he has never embraced the radical tendencies of his party and takes a pardonable pride in being called "Jeffersonian" Democrat, all of which is to his credit in a predominantly Republican county. Lindsey, on the other hand, has not distinguished himself either in politics or as a judge. With the official time past when legality of the appointment was a question, both men are conceivably anxious toward the appointment. Whether it will be made during the Governorship of Earl Warren or by his successor—the popular Goodwin Knight, is now anyone's guess! We, along with a few others are wondering where you can find $18,000 worth of material in an automatic stop signal such as is found on any street corner. This, we are told, is the price quoted the city on lights and installation for the proposed intersections of Citron, West and East streets along Center St. In the old days, it was a matter of a couple of hundred dollars per signal or even less. Now, when signals are needed even more than before, it is being made increasingly difficult to obtain them through first cost. Since the city has regained control of Center St., from the State Highway Commission, the city will be forced to raise the money required for the above-mentioned signals—if we are to have them. We notice a published account to the effect that our friends the Union Oil people have finally pledged a sum of money for the Sunny Hills hospital site. This news was assertedly released by Hubert Ferry, assistant to Union's vice-president and who also chairman of an oil industries committee said to be supporting the site previously turned down in an engineering survey. Long prevailed upon for a statement, Mr. Ferry is quoted as saying the donation will be for $123,500—a tidy sum in any hospital jargon. Enforcement of the Fullerton site by several oil companies, was implied in Ferry's published statement. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP) — Polio, mean a₅ it is, was no handicap for pretty Anne Lee Ceglis, Miss Virginia who as of now is a front runner in the Miss America contest. Anne, with the light brown hair and flashing green eyes, shared honors in the first night of preliminary judging with Miss Pennsylvania, Evelyn Margaret Ay, who caught the eyes of the critical judges when she appeared in a white number in the swim suit section of the contest. Having polio did not do any harm to little Anne's qualifications. She's proper height, five feet, five and a half. She has a 36 bust, 36 hips and measures 24 inches about the middle. Wins Talent Trophy Anne and Evelyn took a short lead on the other 50 contests, and Anne got her trophy in the all important talent division. She brought down the first night house setting-day Beecham 36 to a resurrected one. This applies, too, to gett's old playing of E. "Baal Shem" and vile The "collectors" label that no one, including plays these pieces threw United States and its allies any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. Leeter Pearson, Canada's representative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth college in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of Communism as an intellectual philosophy. Actually, this is a misrepresentation and distortion of the point of view of the American government, as a rereading of the speech by President Elsenhower before the American Society of newspaper editors on April 16 will corroborate. Mr. Stevenson says our Allies "need convincing that we are more interested in settlements, by negotiation, in reducing tensions, and in stability, than in force and military action," and he added that the west may have to live in a world with Communism for a long time, "perhaps for many years." The former governor of Illinois says the administrator here "must Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—It had to happen in Hollywood Dept.: Two movie glamour dolls, a minister and a psychologist tonight launch a nation-wide lecture tour on the Kinsey Report. Show business and science will be welded into one big boxoffice, they hope, when this "drama quartette" of the birds-and-bees circuit tours several California cities this month. The group premiered last night in San Bernardino. The four are Marie Windsor veteran actress; Joan Arnold; Hopeful starlet; Dr. Mason Rose; lecturer and psychologist often quoted in Hollywood press agent stories about movie stars, and the Rev. M. E. Wilcoxon. Like Laughton "It's like Charles Laughton's 'drama quartette'", explained the willowy Miss Windsor as she packed her bags for the tour. They read Shaw's 'Don Juan in Hell', discussing sex in an oblique way. Ours is a panel discussion of the Kinsey book on women and Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (UP)—Urania went to all the trouble of recording the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra play Felix Weingartner's oratorio. The announcement that the Free World can appease or can "negotiate" any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. Leeter Pearson, Canada's representative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth college in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of Communism as an intellectual philosophy. Actually, this is a misrepresentation and distortion of the point of view of the American government, as a rereading of the speech by President Elsenhower before the American Society of newspaper editors on April 16 will corroborate. Mr. Stevenson says our Allies "need convincing that we are more interested in settlements, by negotiation, in reducing tensions, and in stability, than in force and military action," and he added that the west may have to live in a world with Communism for a long time, "perhaps for many years." The former governor of Illinois says the administrator here "must Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—It had to happen in Hollywood Dept.: Two movie glamour dolls, a minister and a psychologist tonight launch a nation-wide lecture tour on the Kinsey Report. Show business and science will be welded into one big boxoffice, they hope, when this "drama quartette" of the birds-and-bees circuit tours several California cities this month. The group premiered last night in San Bernardino. The four are Marie Windsor veteran actress; Joan Arnold; Hopeful starlet; Dr. Mason Rose; lecturer and psychologist often quoted in Hollywood press agent stories about movie stars, and the Rev. M. E. Wilcoxon. Like Laughton "It's like Charles Laughton's 'drama quartette'", explained the willowy Miss Windsor as she packed her bags for the tour. They read Shaw's 'Don Juan in Hell', discussing sex in an oblique way. Ours is a panel discussion of the Kinsey book on women and Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (UP)—Urania went to all the trouble of recording the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra play Felix Weingartner's oratorio. The announcement that the Free World can appease or can "negotiate" any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. Leeter Pearson, Canada's representative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth college in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of Communism as an intellectual philosophy. Actually, this is a misrepresentation and distortion of the point of view of the American government, as a rereading of the speech by President Elsenhower before the American Society of newspaper editors on April 16 will corroborate. Mr. Stevenson says our Allies "need convincing that we are more interested in settlements, by negotiation, in reducing tensions, and in stability, than in force and military action," and he added that the west may have to live in a world with Communism for a long time, "perhaps for many years." The former governor of Illinois says the administrator here "must Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—It had to happen in Hollywood Dept.: Two movie glamour dolls, a minister and a psychologist tonight launch a nation-wide lecture tour on the Kinsey Report. Show business and science will be welded into one big boxoffice, they hope, when this "drama quartette" of the birds-and-bees circuit tours several California cities this month. The group premiered last night in San Bernardino. The four are Marie Windsor veteran actress; Joan Arnold; Hopeful starlet; Dr. Mason Rose; lecturer and psychologist often quoted in Hollywood press agent stories about movie stars, and the Rev. M. E. Wilcoxon. Like Laughton "It's like Charles Laughton's 'drama quartette'", explained the willowy Miss Windsor as she packed her bags for the tour. They read Shaw's 'Don Juan in Hell', discussing sex in an oblique way. Ours is a panel discussion of the Kinsey book on women and Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (UP)—Urania went to all the trouble of recording the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra play Felix Weingartner's oratorio. The announcement that the Free World can appease or can "negotiate" any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. Leeter Pearson, Canada's representative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth college in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of Communism as an intellectual philosophy. Actually, this is a misrepresentation and distortion of the point of view of the American government, as a rereading of the speech by President Elsenhower before the American Society of newspaper editors on April 16 will corroborate. Mr. Stevenson says our Allies "need convincing that we are more interested in settlements, by negotiation, in reducing tensions, and in stability, than in force and military action," and he added that the west may have to live in a world with Communism for a long time, "perhaps for many years." The former governor of Illinois says the administration here "must Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—It had to happen in Hollywood Dept.: Two movie glamour dolls, a minister and a psychologist tonight launch a nation-wide lecture tour on the Kinsey Report. Show business and science will be welded into one big boxoffice, they hope, when this "drama quartette" of the birds-and-bees circuit tours several California cities this month. The group premiered last night in San Bernardino. The four are Marie Windsor veteran actress; Joan Arnold; Hopeful starlet; Dr. Mason Rose; lecturer and psychologist often quoted in Hollywood press agent stories about movie stars, and the Rev. M. E. Wilcoxon. Like Laughton "It's like Charles Laughton's 'drama quartette'", explained the willowy Miss Windsor as she packed her bags for the tour. They read Shaw's 'Don Juan in Hell', discussing sex in an oblique way. Ours is a panel discussion of the Kinsey book on women and Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (UP)—Urania went to all the trouble of recording the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra play Felix Weingartner's oratorio. The announcement that the Free World can appease or can "negotiate" any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. Leeter Pearson, Canada's representative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth college in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of Communism as an intellectual philosophy. Actually, this is a misrepresentation and distortion of the point of view of the American government, as a rereading of the speech by President Elsenhower before the American Society of newspaper editors on April 16 will corroborate. Mr. Stevenson says our Allies "need convincing that we are more interested in settlements, by negotiation, in reducing tensions, and in stability, than in force and military action," and he added that the west may have to live in a world with Communism for a long time, "perhaps for many years." The former governor of Illinois says the administration here "must Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—It had to happen in Hollywood Dept.: Two movie glamour dolls, a minister and a psychologist tonight launch a nation-wide lecture tour on the Kinsey Report. Show business and science will be welded into one big boxoffice, they hope, when this "drama quartette" of the birds-and-bees circuit tours several California cities this month. The group premiered last night in San Bernardino. The four are Marie Windsor veteran actress; Joan Arnold; Hopeful starlet; Dr. Mason Rose; lecturer and psychologist often quoted in Hollywood press agent stories about movie stars, and the Rev. M. E. Wilcoxon. Like Laughton "It's like Charles Laughton's 'drama quartette'", explained the willowy Miss Windsor as she packed her bags for the tour. They read Shaw's 'Don Juan in Hell', discussing sex in an oblique way. Ours is a panel discussion ofthe Kinsey book on women and Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (UP)—Urania went to all the trouble of recordingthe Bavarian Symphony Orchestra play Felix Weingartner's oratorio. The announcement thatthe Free World can appease or can "negotiate" any kindof settlement with a groupof evilmenwho have lost all senseof honorand morality still prevailsin manypartsoftheworldandindeedinthishemisphere. Leeter Pearson，Canada's representativeintheUnitedNationsoGeneralAssemblydelivereda群思conservationsinthesettlementwithagroupofevilmenwhohave lostallsenseofhormorystillprevailsinmanypartsoftheworldandindeedinthishemisphere. Mr.Stevenson says our Allies "need convincing that we are more interestedin settlements,thesettlementwithagroupofevilmenwhohave lostallsenseofhormorystillprevailsinmanypartsoftheworldandindeedinthishemisphere." Having pollo did not do any harm to little Anne's qualifications. She's proper height, five feet, five and a half. She has a 26 bust, 36 hips and measures 24 inches about the middle. Wins Talent Trophy Anne and Evelyn took a short lead on the other 50 contestants, and Anne got her trophy in the all important talent division. She brought down the first night house when she turned her soprano loose on "O Mio Bambino Caro," a difficult number by Puccini. But getting back to the pollo. Anne awoke one morning a few years ago with the miseries. It was what her doctor thought it was and pollo left her with partial CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1- Twist 2- Negative 3- Skillful 4- Mohammedan chief 5- Anger 6- Above 7- Fork prong 8- Through 9- French painter 10- Emils vapor 11- Governor 12- Conflagration 13- Worker 14- Restaurants 15- Room in harem 16- Posts 17- Once around track 18- Friendly DOWN 1- Wagers 2- Send forth 3- Number 4- Fears 5- Pinches 6- Native metal 7- Appalling 8- Brader 9- Cry of Bacchanals 10- Dwarven plant 11- Allowance for waste 12- A state (abbr.) 13- Period of time (pl) 14- Falls short 15- Distress signal 16- Moocasin 17- Boudoirs 18- Guldo's high note 19- Salve (colloq.) 20- Secret agent 21- Manufacture 22- Land surrounded by walls 23- Carnivorous mammal 24- Exclamation 25- Heavenly body 26- At this place 27- Repetition 28- European 29- Bog 30- Fish eggs Crown Queen Saturday Miss Ay wasn't behind the cabinet when the measurement were passed out, either. She's an ash blonde, whatever that is, and also has green eyes. She is five-eight, bust 37, hips 36, waist 24 and stretches the scale springs to 132. When it comes time for her to display her talent she will give her best to a dramatic reading. Some of the same is in store tonight. One third of the kids will parade in bathing gear, the rest will show what talent they have or compete in floor length gowns. On Saturday night $26,000 in scholarships will be parceled out to the winners, with the plum of $5000 to Miss America of 1954. Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK — Urania went to all the trouble of recording the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra playing Felix Welingartner's orchestral arrangement of Beethoven's Hammerklavier piano sonata, and what happened? Columbia reissued Welingartner's own playing of his own orchestration, with the Royal Philharmonic, and—if you should like Beethoven secondhand—there can be no choice as to the record. It is part of Columbia's new "Special Collectors Series," another effort to compete with Victor "Treasury of Immortal Performances." With the Wellingartner records, it is quite successful. These include his views of the D major and G minor concertos Grosso of Handel (on the record), of Beethoven's Egmont, Leonore No. 2, Prometheus, Fidelio, and Conservation of the House overtures (on another) and of Wagner's Siegfried Rhine Journey, Funeral March, and Idyll and the Preludes to act three of both Tannhauser and Tristan and Isolde (on a third). Feenermann Recalled Because he is a departed master, Wellingartner recordings have a historical definiteness. They reveal the interpretative artist—unalterably. His merits were many, and here they are, for pleasure and study. All this applies, too, to the late Emanuel Feenermann, he of the sumptuous 'cello tone, who is represented in the series with Beethoven's 'cello variations on a theme from "The Magic Flute," Beethoven's A major 'cello sonata, and Max Reger's G major suite for unaccompanied 'cello (on the record) and Haydn's D major concerto plus Schubert's "Arpeggione" sonata (on another). But one wonders at the inclusion of Sir Thomas Beecham's 1930 approach to Mozart's '39th and 40th symphonies. Brilliant as it is, one has to wonder if only the passage of years wouldn't have deepened and ripened the Mozartean sensibilities of so eminent Mozartian. One would have preferred a pre-sent-day Beecham to a resurrected one. This applies, too, to geti's old playing of Beaal Shem" and view The "collectors" label that no one includes plays these pieces the played them in the lost probably isn't so. There's an element in all these "collectors anyway. Who is kid Surpassing musician their trade today, as fled by listening to nier's delectable playn's D major 'cello o V). OWRENCE DISpatch D LAWRENCE) Othman's Views on Washington Scenes BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN begin to talk to the world in terms of what we are for, rather than what we are against — merely being against Communism is old stuff in Europe and will win few hearts in Asia." This is a sad commentary on all the millions of dollars spent by the Truman-Acheson administration for information services and Voice of America broadcast abroad. It is a tragic record of the failure of Europeans to take note of most of America's public statements since the Korean war broke out. Evidently, to take Mr. Stevenson's analysis of world opinion, the United States has simply been panting against an economic philosophy and this is "old stuff." Has Mr. Stevenson read of the free food given away to East Germans recently? Has he read about the promise of President Eisenhower on April 16 to spend for peaceful purposes the billions saved on armament when Soviet Russia adopts the ways of peasons that will go toward alleviating poverty and hunger in the world? One would think from reading what is being said about the United States abroad that America is a bellicose, ungenerous nation, bent on making everybody think alike on intellectual doctrine, and that Communism as a philosophy is about all the American government has been opposing. It's a palpable piece of propaganda which has been spread around the world about the United States and its aims. When Mr. Stevenson now calls for a clarification of our aims, he is doing a disservice to his own party as well as to the present administration. For the aims of this country have been made very clear under both the Democratic and Republican administrations in the eight years since world War II ended. What is really wrong is that so-called statesmen abroad in both Europe and Asia are being bluffed by the tyrants in Russia, and are afraid to stand firm against despotism. So they call instead WASHINGTON — Wipe the butter from your china, fellow fanciers of roasting ears, and I'll tell you how to chomp, efficiently. From across this land specialists in the art of eating corn on the cob have swamped me with reports on their research into this important subject. This includes bells, as on a typwriter, to warn the conscientious corn-eater, when he's nearing the end of a row. I have winnowed through the laboratory date (numerous researchers having reached identical conclusions) and this consequently, is the final, definitive word on how neatly to demolish an ear of corn: My correspondents are divided between the spiral method, as on a rotary lathe, and the ratchet procedure, back and forth, like a mowing machine. Publisher A.B. Hilton of the Stillwater Valley News of Covington, Ohio, is perhaps the most convincing exponent of the latter process. "Pick up the large end of the ear in the left hand," advises this acknowledged expert. "Raise the smaller end slightly and with your free hand sprinkle on salt, followed by a large glob of butter." Here Publisher Hilton's advice becomes technical and I suggest the closest concentration: he does not mean smear butter and salt all over the ear. Instead, he says apply it. "To cover the last four or live kernels of three rows and then start eating from right to left." Catch on? Your teeth automatically move the butter* and the salt down the cob. With a little practice you will arrive at the end of the row with a wonderful mouthful of corn, salt, and butter in pleasant proportions.* He adds. His method is a real advance in the art, obviously, and I shall try it at once. The Misses Jean Duckworth, Jan Padgett and Pat Brendlin, here in Washington, present a convincing case for the rotary method; they carve off the kernels quicker than a woodcarver turns a table leg. no corn left, nor moments lost. These ladies do, however, disagree on how to spread the butter. Miss Duckworth applies her butter with a small piece of bread; that way it does not drip. The Misses Padgett and Brendlin use small brushes for this purpose, but Miss Duckworth reports she has seen them; when in a hurry, using their fingers. From Tucson, Aris, Miss Stella Mather says that it makes little difference whether the corn is attacked from left to right, or vice-verse. The important thing is the salt and the butter. For truly memorable eating, she suggests these ingredients be mixed together ahead of time, with a little pepper shaken in, too. That's why her mother did it in Kansas in the long ago. George F. Lee of New York chides me for not being aware of the automatic signaling device, which goes bong, when the teeth reach either end of the ear. I had heard of this, actually, but I always believed Ed Wynn was the inventor. Not so, says Mr. Lee. He credits this advance to one of our leading atomic scientists who developed it between explosions. Mrs. R.T. Weber of New Malmora, Ohio, a circular eater, strongly urged holding the ear in both hands, so that it can be twirled at a steady speed. Her theory is that a one-hand rotator is inclined to be jerky and I, of course, must agree. To all those who took the time to contribute to the sweet corn, public welfare, my profound thanks. I'm ever grateful to the anonymous correspondent in Los Angeles who wrote this one sentence: "If you just put the butter on your nose, you'll always have three rows butted ahead." He may have something. I've seen butter on the noses of many corn eaters, but I never knew before that they put it there on purpose. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11—Born today, you have one of those alert, brilliant all-around minds which seem capable of tackling all problems presented and finding a practical solution. Your interests are very wide and you seem to have a working knowledge of information in a great many varying fields. Guard against spreading your energy too thin. But, it so happens that you have such a great deal of physical and nervous energy that you can usually cope with a number of things all at one time. You are a natural leader and know how to meet and handle all types of people. Your work should take you into contact with the public, since you have a definite talent in that direction. You speak well in public and know how to manage others. Since your magnetic personality makes you well liked as a "boss," you can get cooperation where others might fall. Put at the head of some large enterprise, you are capable of keeping the multiple cogs and wheels turning in perfect order! You understand human nature and are kindly and sympathetic when there is a real need. Yet you can be a harsh taskmaster if you think that anyone is shirking on the job. That is something that you can never condone! There is a convivial side to your nature which makes it difficult for you to try to live alone and like it. Your emotional nature is strong and an early marriage would bring you the greatest measure of happiness. Fund of children, you would like to have a large family of your own. Denied this, you would tend to "adopt" all the neighborhood young fry and would make a wonderful uncle or aunt. 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. Saturday, September 18 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) Rest and The plastic disc is replacing the letter, in the business life of today's traveling salesman. Audigraph distortion equipment weighs. To all who took the time to contribute to the sweet corn, public's welfare, my profound thanks. I'm even grateful to the anonymous correspondent in Los Angeles who wrote this one sentence: "If you just put the butter on your nose, you'll always have three rows buttered ahead." He may have something. I've seen butter on the noses of many corn eaters, but I never knew before that they put it there on purpose. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) "Early Christians rarely bathed so as a result of unclean bodies sex came to be considered unwholesome, something to be avoided," her speech reads. "That attitude persisted until the advent of bathtubs and modern plumbing." Sent-day Beecham 30th and 40th to a resurrected one. This applies, too, to Joseph Biegel's old playing of Ernest Bloch's "Baal Shem" and violin concerto. The "collectors" label here implies that no one, including Biegel, now plays these pieces the way Ernest Bloch played them in the long ago. Which probably isn't so. There's an element of the phony in all these "collectors" labels, anyway. Who is kidding whom? Surpassing musicians are playing their trade today, as may be verified by listening to Pierre Fournier's delectable playing of Haydn's D major 'cello concerto (HM V). —Delos Smith Ten Years Ago Elvira Heims, bride-elect of Henry Holtz of Silverado Canyon was the special guest at a shower party given by her sister Mrs. Carl Kacher in her home in Los Angeles on a recent evening. S. W. Golem, manager of Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corporation Feeder plant in Anaheim, spoke to members of the Anaheim Farm Bureau last night at their dinner meeting at the Anaheim High School cafeteria. Don H. Rony, manpower analyst predicts great manpower shortage in labor on the west coast this next spring. New ration book three for meats, fats, edibles etc., is valid today. Major and Mrs. Charles Schmitt are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Fullerton General hospital. Major Schmitt is presently stationed at Camp Davis, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis of North Zeyn St. were the hosts to members of the Presbyterian Mariners last night. It costs you money every time you fail to read the want ads in the Anaheim Bulletin. The plastic disc is replacing the letter, in the business life of today's traveling salesman. Audograph dictation equipment, weighing only 16 pounds, is carried by the salesman, who dictates his correspondence on small thin, light-executives play the disc, and answer on discs, saving time and secretarial costs. WINDOW TRAP EDENTON, N. C. UP—Lille Belle Wynn, a laundress, knew just what to do when she found a burglar trying to crawl through a window in her home. She lowered the window on the midsection of the struggling burglar and held him there until the sheriff arrived. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSEM IF YOU PUT A PIECE OF ICE AT 32° IN WATER AT THE SAME TEMPERATURE, THE ICE WILL NOT MELT NOR WILL THE WATER FREEZE! "TAPS" AS HEARD TODAY, ORIGINATED IN 1902 BY GENERAL DANIEL BUTTERFIELD BECAUSE HE DID NOT LIKE THE FRENCH VERSION IN USE—UNABLE TO READ OR WRITE MUSIC, THE GENERAL WORKED BY EAR UNTIL HE HAD A MELODY TO HIS LIKING!