anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-14

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, September 14, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 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 FISCHLE, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1952 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 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—79 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—218 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—438 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—503 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. What’s the Difference, Doc? A Chicago nightgown manufacturer has challenged Dr. Alfred Kinsey’s reported statement that 50 per cent of American women sleep in the nude. The manufacturer said his firm had interviewed 345 women, discovering that 169 wear pajamas, 150 like nightgowns, eight go in for night shirts, and the remaining 18 sleep "raw." Obviously the two gentlemen weren’t interviewing the same women. Who can tell? Perhaps the nightgown manufacturer was the one who talked to the typical girls. Bill Veeck’s Oversight When Bill Veeck shook the dust of San Francisco and Los Angeles from his shoes, after exploring the possibilities of shifting the franchise of his St. Louis Obviously the two gentlemen weren't interviewing the same women. Who can tell? Perhaps the night-gown manufacturer was the one who talked to the typical girls. Bill Veeck's Oversight When Bill Veeck shook the dust of San Francisco and Los Angeles from his shoes, after exploring the possibilities of shifting the franchise of his St. Louis Browns to California, he said gloomily: "I wouldn't say either of these cities is even close to a major franchise right now. The big stumbling block is the small size of the parks plus the remote chance of any big ones being built to meet our time needs." Mr. Veeck seems to have overlooked a very major point, which is that his St. Louis Browns are very minor league in caliber. Surely every ball yard in the Pacific Coast League is ample to hold the crowds the lowly Browns draw in St. Louis—sometimes less than a thousand. Nor did Mr. Veeck mention, while hree, that in that very week his singularly incompetent team was mathematically eliminated from the American league race. It couldn't win the pennant if it won all remaining games from there on and the leading Yankees lost all theirs. Might be better, from the St. Louis point of view, if Bill would try to move the Seals or Angels back there to take the Browns' place. Neither team surely, could do much worse in fast company! The Age of Wisdom A generation or so ago, the notion that old age inevitably brings on deterioration of the mental faculties was widely entertained. That theory was pretty well exploded last week in San Francisco at a meeting of specialists in geriatrics, the branch of medicine which deals with old age and its ailments. The consensus was that while the years may slow down the processes of thickking and learning, age in no way impairs the intelligence or soundness of judgment. Some statistics that were discussed would seem to bear out the new concept. It was reported that some people, as they age, like to move to new places to live. It was also revealed that the percentage of citizens over 65, nationwise, has increased by 36 per cent since 1940, whereas in California the percentage has shot up by 60 per cent. Which clearly indicates that most of the oldsters, when they get the itch to move, head for California, where the climate is salubrious and the pensions liberal. What could be smarter than that? Ten Years Ago It seems that it is agement—they are standing against the Eisenhower or the individual mem dissatisfied but those w During the Roos given every demand was catered to, spoiled scion. When the blok knifed the hand that L Eisenhower. Eisenhower went ing that his government business to private ove to-work policy, and h urally labor management take from the worker. Many states hav the worker who does order to hold down a essary since the Const antees this right, but d the right must be reiter. Labor needs a vow through labor organi tions become dictatori members there is need that they are again wo the top labor leaders Unless labor ma gestion and governr enterprise will soon p Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—W Hendrix, now a grown-up 2 today she's decided to come her 'emotional shell," kee eye open for a new husba go in for sery movie roles. The pert-nosed actress ad that since her divorce from Audie Murphy four years ago been leery of men. She's still not ready to second trp to the altar, s mitted. "But at least I'm less shell," she smiled. "And last getting a chance at move roles." No Gossip The tiny redhead hasn't the gossip columns with o mance in the past four years not because she was carryt torch. "It wasn't the los of th Ten Years Ago Robert Miller, U.S. War correspondent with the United Press, who landed with the Marines on Guadalcanal, spoke to the Rotarians at their noonday luncheon Monday. September 22 has been given as the date for the organization of canteen workers under Anaheim's Civil Defense program. Miss Barbara Mae Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hilton, and Dan Trabant, son of Mrs. Olga Trabant, were married Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church. Gania and Ruth Demaree entertained in their home on North West Street this weekend with guests being high school friends home from summer vacations. Mr. and Mrs. August Piepenbrink of South Illinois Street will be feted this Thursday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Songs of a Sonneter By R. Louis Scott "The World Wags On . . . !" But what is Evil? Nay, now—let that rest: For after all the Good Book clearly states That neither you nor I have right to test Or weigh another! All the wrong which freights Our daily living is, at best, concerned With what we see—or hear! The wry-faced Fates Knit multi-tinted yarns—Time's wheel is turned And cords are spun, so that the gods might weave Rewards or punishments as yet unearned! Yeah! The sinner is dammed—his kinfolk grieve— And the world wags on! Some folk take to gin And others to lust: but dare Judgment leave A soul stuck fast like a bug on a pin— Because you or I think its actions sin? ROMANTIC PRINCE—Page 283 Rafael Sabattini GOOD EXAMPLE The Publisher Comments It seems that it is impossibile to satisfy labor management—they are starting to kick up their heels again against the Eisenhower organization. It isn't the people or the individual members of organized labor that are dissatisfied but those who head the labor organizations. During the Roosevelt-Truman regimes, labor was given every demand that it made on government. It was catered to, spoiled like the only child of a wealthy nation. When the blocs were finally instituted, labor how he'd been lured from blame John Lautner for getting sore when his fellow Communists removed his pants. It was drafty down there in that cellar in Cleveland. Having taken his trousers, his fellow revolutionists also shucked him of his shirt, his shorts and his socks. Then they branded black jackets at him, as well as revolvers, butcher knives, rubber hoses, and a lie-detecting machine. They said he was entirely too friendly with the F.B.I. Veteran Communist Lautner said he was not, either, but the bigwigs of the arty who'd commandered his pants, wouldn't believe him. They threatened to kill him at the first favorable opportunity. Then they handed him back his clothes, pulled his hat down over his eyes, hauled him to an industrial suburb in a sedan and dumped him. This was on a Saturday night in 1950. The following Monday Lautner read in that compendium of Communist manifestos, the New York Daily Worker, that he'd been expelled from the party as a traitor. This made him angrier still and Lautner went to the FBI, where he offered to tell the G-men everything he knew about those who made the mistake of taking his pants. For the last three years, Lautner consequently has been working for the Department of Justice, rounding up edence against Communists and testifying against them in court and before Congressional committees. I met up with him when Sen. Joe McCarthy (R., Wis), and Co., called him in to tell what he knew about Red inside the United Nations. He knew a good deal. Lautner turned out to be a solid looking, sun-tanned citizen with gray hair, eyeglasses gold-rimmed on top but not on the bottom, a blue or G-man suit, and a slight Hungarian accent. Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. - I can't much blame John Lautner for getting sore when his fellow Communists removed his pants. It was drafty down there in that cellar in Cleveland. Having taken his trousers, his fellow revolutionists also shucked him of his shirt, his shorts and his socks. Then they branded black jackets at him, as well as revolvers, butcher knives, rubber hoses, and a lie-detecting machine. They said he was entirely too friendly with the F.B.I. Veteran Communist Lautner said he was not, either, but the bigwigs of the arty who'd commandered his pants, wouldn't believe him. They threatened to kill him at the first favorable opportunity. Then they handed him back his clothes, pulled his hat down over his eyes, hauled him to an industrial suburb in a sedan and dumped him. This was on a Saturday night in 1950. The following Monday Lautner read in that compendium of Communist manifestos, the New York Daily Worker, that he'd been expelled from the party as a traitor. This made him angier still and Lautner went to the FBI, where he offered to tell the G-men everything he knew about those who made the mistake of taking his pants. For the last three years, Lautner consequently has been working for the Department of Justice, rounding up edence against Communists and testifying against them in court and before Congressional committees. I met up with him when Sen. Joe McCarthy (R., Wis), and Co., called him in to tell what he knew about Red inside the United Nations. He knew a good deal. Lautner turned out to be a solid looking, sun-tanned citizen with gray hair, eyeglasses gold-rimmed on top but not on the bottom, a blue or G-man suit, and a slight Hungarian accent. Seems he moves, frequens without notice and I can stand. He's taking no charge the pals who want to keep getting the chance. I suppose its not exactly characterise Lautner as man's Louis Budena, the Czechism did sound familiar. Ally Senators McCarthy Everett M. Dirksen, (r.), around to alleged communitieaUnited Nations said tha an ideal place for the Redeerate. The Senators asked know Joel Remes? That he did, said Lautner called Remes a high fund of the party. "Who's now working as american civilian employee UN Polish delegation," added McCarthy. the Senator went on to say he was opening up shop in New York for further Reds among the UN dri He said it was odd about got the tip on 'em. You doubtless remember McCarthy's inquiry into Coats among the bookbinders Government Printing Office sad that turned up the fief Federal printers, withders from anybody or pay from us taxpayers) has been lishing large quantities of Nations literature. He looked into that, too, said that's when he discovered Inches in the glass-scraper of the UN. Lautner turned to the Justice Dept and if the Communists will a suggestion from me: rea fellow's pans may Russia, but it's no way friends and influence people (Copyright, 1953, by Uni- It seems that it is impossibile to satisfy labor management—they are starting to kick up their heels again against the Eisenhower organization. It isn't the people or the individual members of organized labor that are dissatisfied but those who head the labor organizations. During the Roosevelt-Truman regimes, labor was given every demand that it made on government. It was catered to, spoiled like the only child of a wealthy nation. When the blocs were finally instituted, labor unified the hand that had been feeding it and turned to Eisenhower. Eisenhower went into office with the understanding that his government was going to attempt to return business to private ownership and restablish the right-to-work policy, and he has been doing just that. Naturally labor management resents this, it cuts into their take from the worker. Many states have passed legislation that protects the worker who does not desire to belong to a union in order to hold down a job. This law should not be necessary since the Constitution of the United States guarantees this right, but due to labor management pressure, the right must be reiterated by an additional law. Labor needs a voice and this voice is only possible through labor organizations but when these organizations become dictatorial and an economic burden to its members there is need for a backing down to the point that they are again working for the membership and not the top labor leaders or an attempt to dictate control. Unless labor management allows business management and government a fifty-fifty chance, private enterprise will soon perish. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Wanda Sandrix, now a grown-up 25, said day she decided to come out of her 'emotional shell,' keep her open for a new husband and in for sexy movie roles. The pert-nosed actress admitted since her divorce from actor Audie Murphy four years ago she's been leery of men. She's still not ready to take a second trip to the altar, she added. "But at least I'm less in my cell," she smiled. "And I'm at just getting a chance at mature love roles." No Gossip The tiny redhead hasn't livened the gossip columns with one roance in the past four years—but it because she was carrying anyARCH. "It wasn't the los of the per- For a while I had a fear of going back into a similar type of marriage. So I started a new life. "My troubles showed in my acting, too. My face was tight and tense—I couldn't project or radiate." Sophisticated Wanda toured Europe for six months, worked in a film in Africa and is back home for Allied Artists' "House In The Sea." She plays a sophisticated model. "I never was given a chance before for a sexy role," she said. "There was a scene in 'Ride. The Pink Horse' where Robert Montgomery described me as a little mouse with big eyes. That's always the way it's been." In 'House In The Sea' I even get to wear a bathing suit. Once I posed in one at Paramount for cheesecake, but the New York office sent back orders to put an ice cream cone in my hand. "I was always thought of as the cute little wide-eyed thing. They meet up with him when Sen. Joe McCarthy (R., Wis), and Co., called him in to tell what he knew about Red inside the United Nations. He knew a good deal. Launer turned out to be a solid looking, sun-tanned citizen with gray hair, eyeglasses gold-rimmed on top but not on the bottom, a blue or G-man suit, and a slight Hungarian accent. He told the harrowing tale of Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 — Born today, you are more a person of thoughts, ideas and day-dreaming than one action. Yet, if you are thrust into a position where you are forced to exert yourself, you are able to organize your plans efficiently and push them through. It is just that you really prefer to let the rest of the world do the pushing, while you sit back and plan! You are not too shrewd in business and if you are going to make money you need to have a good manager to keep things moving. History, science, philosophy, literature—all the world of ideas attracts you. You would be happiest, probably, if you never had to earn a living, but could spend your time reading, listening to good music, and dreaming your dreams of future greatness! Especially interested in the occult and mysterious, you might wish to delve into this deeply at some period in your life. The stars have given you a keen talent for analysis and you know how to look at a problem, size it up, and then cut straight to the heart of the matter, scissoring red tape as you progress. This will make you valuable as an executive or as an educational administrator. Although you are not demonstrative in showing your affections, and have deep emotions and could not be content to live without a marriage partner and your own children. You will be happiest if you wed at an early age and have a family of your own to care for and adore. It is one of the ways to inspire you to work hard. You will make any kind of personal sacrifice for their happiness—even to working hard! 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. Tuesday, September 15 VIRGO (Aug. 24.Sept. 23)—If you Women's Work length of service and mile eled. en leery of men. She's still not ready to take a second trip to the altar, she admitted. "But at least I'm less in my cell," she smiled. "And I'm at last getting a chance at mature love roles." Ne Gossip The tiny redhead hasn't livened the gossip columns with one roanance in the past four years—but because she was carrying any arch. "It wasn't the loss of the pern.," she said. "But once you've been burned you feel withdrawn on all men. I had to change my whole outlook and philosophy." "I am no longer blinded by an realistic picture of marriage. I'm much better prepared to accept it." "I never was given a chance be fore for a sexy role," she said. "There was a scene in 'Ride The Pink Horse' where Robert Montgomery described me as a little mouse with big eyes. That's always the way it's been." "In 'House In The Sea,' I even get to wear a bathing suit. Once I posed in one at Paramount for cheesecake, but the New York office sent back orders to put an ice cream cone in my hand." "I was always thought of as the cutte little wide-eyed thing. They couldn't believe in giving me anything but simpering sweet roles." If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Women's Work By VIVIAN SANDE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (P)—Lovely Patricia Powell is making history in the nursing profession, but she's not to compare her achievement with that of Florence Nightingale. Pat, a platinum blonde with brown eyes, is a railroad nurse, and believes she is the only one in the nation who has clicked off 2,000,000 miles of track in performance of her duties. Statisticians of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, for which she works, figure Pat has covered a distance equal to 80 times around the world. To establish this staggering total, Pat has ministered to and cheered thousands of the railroad's passengers for nearly 13 years, on close to 800 round trips between New York and Miami. Meets Celebrities "I spend my time almost equally divided among New York, Miami and the streamliner," said Pat. "What could be more perfect?" Pat makes one round trip every six days. There are two days of sea and sunshine at the southern end of the line; two days of metropolitan living at the northern end and adventure as well as work in between. While on duty she's met the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, some of the country's most prominent socialites, screen stars and diplomats. "I never had to give any of them anything more than a aspirin," she said. But even if they don't need a nurse, she still gets to meet the passengers. Because she also is a sort of hostess. Five railroad lines use registered nurses as regular crew members on passenger trains. Pat is the veteran of them all, in terms of length of service and mile eled. Saved Soldier This native of Vienna, gan her traveling career cember, 1940, after having affiliated with five hospice Macon and Atlantic, Ga. "I wanted to travel, but want to give up nursing," plained. Mostly the nurse dispels pirin and reassurance on road rounds. Sometimes a fever develops a fever, may develop an insulin treat a nervous passenger may sedative. And there's always the of an emergency. Once the geny was a matter of death. Pat had a serviceman her train. He'd injured him when he slipped in a shower. He asked Pat to dress which he had himself. She looked at the but the soldier objected w insisted on taking his temp It was 103. Pat ordered the train stop the next station and wired for a doctor from the nearest base. Later the soldier thank her for saving his had had a critical case of poisoning. FARMER McC September l You know when I read the land is helping the Reds to war materials I get purty cause she's working up "Trade" deals with our loot By Grannies, part of that mine... Besides all that, that her people have done will to work, and she's going with or without our loan think I'm kiddin'? Farmer McC (all rights reserved) Washington Scenes C. OTHMAN Now he'd been lured from New York Communist headquarters to Cleveland for the nudist inquisition in the pellar, but he refused to say where he lived. Seems he moves, frequently and without notice and I can understand. He's taking no chances on the pals who want to kill him, getting the chance. I suppose its not exactly fair to characterize Lautner as a poor man's Louis Budens, the Communism did sound familiar. Eventually Senators McCarthy and Everett M. Dirksen, (r., Ill.) got around to alleged communism in a United Nations said that was an ideal place for the Reds to operate. The Senators asked, did he know Joel Remes? That he did, said Lautner. He called Remes a high functionary of the party. "Who's now working as an American civilian employee of the UN Polish delegation," added Sen. McCarthy. The Senator went on to say that he was opening up shop at once in New York for further inquiry into the UN diplomats. He said it was odd about how he got the tip on em. You doubtless remember Sen. McCarthy's inquiry into Communists among the bookbinders at the Government Printing Office. He had that turned up the fact that the Federal printers, without orders from anybody or pay (except from us taxpayers) has been publishing large quantities of United Nations literature. He looked into that, too, and he said that's when he discovered the Commies in the glass-walled skyscraper of the UN. Lautner returned to the Justice Department and if the Communists will accept a suggestion from me: removing a fellow's pants may work in Russia, but it's no way to make friends and influence people here. (Copyright, 1953, by United Fea- Hey Forecast (ELLA) are in charge of a job, be patient and calm, even if things seem to be stacked. IBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—You can make up later on for a minor setback which threatens your security right now. Be diplomatic, too. CROPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Keep things as they are. Don't try to make major changes, just now. You will regret it, if you do. AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Let your intuitions guide you properly at this time. That could be what you are for! Pay attention to them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—If you are planning a trip, this is a fine day to start out. It could be either for business or pleasure. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—If you have been making careful plans to begin an important objective, this could prove the right day to start. DISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—In inspiration and new ideas must be proved workable or they are worthless. Test everything carefully. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Follow a conservative pattern of action today. Don't be intrigued by a new idea presented to you by others. AURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Catch up on your correspondence before it gets too far behind. You lose friends by not writing. DEMINI (May 22-June 21)—Be careful in making use of the opportunities now offered. Some are good; others could be unwise for you. DANCER (June 22-July 23)—Make a gesture of friendliness toward someone you may have been neglecting recently. Do that good deed today. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Idle talk and the clamor of gossips should have nothing at all to do with you. Ignore them all. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) length of service and miles traveled. Not all proposed amendments which Mr. Durkin tried to get accepted by the White House are restrictive of individual liberty as there are some of relatively little consequence included that are supposed to benefit employers. The important restrictions on the rights of individuals which the Labor Unions want can be stated as follows: 1. Management in certain industries—maritime, construction and amusement would be deprived of the right to hire whom they please. Employees would be furnished by a union monopoly to which the worker and the public generally would pay tribute. To allow pre-hiring agreements in certain industries and break down the principle of freedom of hiring is to sanction its breakdown eventually in all industries. 2. Unions would have the right under the title, "Piano Music of Spain," and Gershwin's F major concerto, with the Pittsburgh Symphony. William Steinberg, conducting. He's an interesting young pianist, this Pennario; you'd like to see Capitol permit him to settle on repertoire, and to get his evident interpretative gifts focused upon something that might draw them out. Gershwin's F major, in truth, isn't much. And the Spanish composers are much better played by other recording pianists. You wonder, too, why Decca having at hand a pianist of the evident calibre of Helmut Roloff chose to present him in Weber's C major sonata which can be described most succinctly by one word—dull. A more pleasing Decca record is in its $2.50 series in which Claudio Arrau plays Beethoven's 15 variations and fugue on the Eroica theme. He plays them unevenly — some superb, some passing fair — but they're most substantial music. Menahen Pressler's playing of Debussy's "La Ballet a Joujour" and Ibert's "Histories," 10 short pieces, makes a very pleasing record (MGM). He has another new CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Make a gesture of friendliness toward someone you may have been neglecting recently. Do that good deed today. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Idle talk and the clamor of gossips should have nothing at all to do with you. Ignore them all. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) length of service and miles traveled. Saved Soldier This native of Viehna, Ga., began her traveling career ni December, 1940, after having been affiliated with five hospitals in Macon and Atlantic, Ga. "I wanted to travel, but I didn't want to give up nursing," she explained. Mostly the nurse dispenses aspirin and reassurance on her railroad rounds. Sometimes a passenger develops a fever, a diabetic may need an insulin treatment, or a nervous passenger may need a sedative. And there's always the chance of an emergency. Once the emergency was a matter of life and death. Pat had a serviceman aboard her train. He'd injured his elbow when he'd slipped in a barracks shower. He asked Pat to change the dressing which he had applied himself. She looked at the injury, but the soldier objected when she insisted on taking his temperature. It was 103. Pat ordered the train stopped at the next station and wired ahead for a doctor from the nearest Army base. Later the soldier wrote to thank her for saving his life. He had a critical case of blood poisoning. FARMER McCABE September 14, 1953 You know when I read that England is helping the Reds to stockpile war materials I get purty riled up cause she's working up these Trade" deals with our loans and, by Grannies, part of that Jack is mine ... Besides all that, I figger that her people have done lost their will to work, and she's going busted with or without our loans. You think I'm kiddin'? Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) STRANGE AS IT SEEMS THE BEST-PRESERVED HEAD IN HISTORY! THE TOLLUND MAN, FOUND IN A PEAT BOX NEAR TOLLUND, DENMARK, IS 60 WELL-PRESERVED THAT EVEN THE FURRONS AND WRINKLES REMAIN INTACT... HE LIVED 2,000 YEARS AGO/ THE RHINOCEROS BEETLE WEIGHTS ONE-HALF POUND-- IT IS 4-3/4 INCHES LONG AND HAS A WINGSPREAD OF 9 INCHES/ THE FORMATION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM TOOK PLACE APPROximately 5 BILLION YEARS AGO!