anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 13Thursday, Sept. 17, 1853 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 S. Lemon St. Anasheim, 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 FISCHLER, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adj. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1851. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1828 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 5, 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—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—$25 Market St.; Detroit—$19 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, R.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—$89 So Spring St.; Portland—$20 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—609 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. New Laws In case you don't know it, you are now being governed more or less by 1800 new laws which went into effect early this month. These represent the handiwork of the legislature in its recent sessions. It won't be necessary for you to get a copy of all these new statutes in order to keep out of jail, since few of them will have much bearing on your daily life. Many of the new laws are merely for the purpose of clarifying or codifying existing measures on the books. About 120 of the batch have to do with changes in the vehicle code. These include the requirement that your headlights must be kept on a low beam when following another car at less than 200 feet, except when overtaking or passing. Now you must also have your white slip visible from outside of the car. If you can't put it on the steering post, the California State Automobile Assn. suggests that you put it on the back of the sun visor. Othman's View By F. WASHINGTON—Let expert today in a discus alr. He seldom spouts self, but as a United Tor he is subjected to than most. I'm talking about Se Robertson (D., Va.) who much about overheated as anybody and who ful about passing on earned knowledge. So was, sitting in the c where 121 of Ameri much bearing on your daily life. Many of the new laws are merely for the purpose of clarifying or codifying existing measures on the books. About 120 of the batch have to do with changes in the vehicle code. These include the requirement that your headlights must be kept on a low beam when following another car at less than 200 feet, except when overtaking or passing. Now you must also have your white slip visible from outside of the car. If you can't put it on the steering post, the California State Automobile Assn. suggests that you put it on the back of the sun visor and then turn the visor down when you park your car. One of the new laws puts an end to secret meetings of governmental agencies below the state level, except for sessions for hiring or firing of employees. A new law permits Indians to buy "firewater." If you'd like a couple of hundred evenings of quiet reading you might get the new statutes and read 'em. 88,000 “Rifs” There were still some 2,477,000 people on Uncle Sam's payroll last July 31. But that was 88,000 less than when the new regime took over in Washington on January 20. Economy move, you know. More government employees are on their way out. Those who are being released are known as "Rifs" which comes from the term "Reduction in force." Seems the tempo of discharges is being stepped up for in July alone the number was over 18,000. Now, all this is not making a lot of people happy, as can be imagined. But it's not just a matter of cutting down the payroll, but how it's being done. There are complaints that a good many career employees have been dropped while workers without civil service rating are kept on. One answer to that has been that in some cases at least, the employees retained were the more efficient. The Civil Service Commission has promised, however, that career employees will have the opportunity to take jobs for which they are qualified in other agencies which are now being held by so-called temporary employees. Cutting Uncle Sam's big payroll is not a pleasant job but one of the things the public wants most to be accomplished. Hollywood BY ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Five years ago, composer Walter Schumann spent 58 seconds composing a four-note radio program theme—and today he's "amazed" to discover his "tune" is the latest best-selling musical craze. Schumann's composition was the scary boom-boom-boom that opens NBC's popular radio-television program, "Dragnet." After the four booms comes a short pause and then Jack Webb, as the imperturbable Sgt. Joe Friday comes on with that soft de licenses to protect it. "I wrote the four notes for our first radio show," explained a happy but bewildered Schumann. "I wanted to get a typical arresting-type theme. You can't even call it a composition. It's a freak. We never intended it to become a popular song. Well Used "We're all laughing about it. We don't have any fear that the parodies will spoil the theme for us. We think it's still suitable for the program." Other imitators have adopted the "Dragnet" theme. Local used car dealers imitate both Webb's voice and the four famous notes by FF WASHINGTON—Let expert today in a discuairl air. He seldom spouts self, but as a United States subject to no than most. I'm talking about Sen Robertson (D, Va.) who much about overheated as anybody and who ful about passing on earned knowledge. So was, sitting in the chair where 121 of America business, farm, and la were meeting with Banking and Currency. The subject was how foreign trade and there deal of speechifying members, bureucrats, givers. Sen, Homer C Ind.) talked the most after all, was his right chairman and also mass monies. The idea seemed to henceforth we're going passing out multi-billions lars to our friends in of the world; if we go more money they'll ha back. In the meantime dead-levelest to between ourselves and neighbors to the south. It took two hours for men to get this idea had to make one spee cither, with some re polated by Sen. Capeh in general that he fou cult to sell stuff to were broke. He mean ing to sell abroad, we to buy. So pretty soon turn of the gentleman girls. He said he understo mittee had rented a chine from Pan-Ameri with two crews, so on whiles the other was sus stators on a seven-week ning next month thru and South America. T to drum up trade. Those two crews Ten Years Walnut growers in City this year are using tic shaker and, accord Advisor Wahlberg, th proving its worth. A boy, Michael Roper to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 14. Maternal grandpa and Mrs. George Cornell aheim and Mr., and Buls of La Habra. Wedding license has for Elvers Helinz of Henry Holtz of Orang BY ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Five years ago, composer Walter Schumann spent 58 seconds composing a four-note radio program theme—and today he's "amazed" to discover his "tune" is the latest best-selling musical craze: Schumann's composition was the scary boom-boom-boom that opens NBC's popular radio-television program, "Dragnet." After the four booms comes a short pause and then Jack Webb, as the imperturbable Sgt. Joe Friday, comes on with that soft, detective-type voice. Dragonet Now handleaders Ray Anthony and Buddy Murrow have best-selling platters based on the "song." Spike Jones and comedian Stan Freberg rushed out with parody records. Freberg's "St. George and the Dragonet" tells how St. George who sounds like detective Webb, send a dragon to the clink for devouring maidens out of season. Some record companies even "bootlegged" versions of the theme before NBC hastily issued SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT "BIT BORESOME . . . WHAT?" I would not say that she was swell-headed, Tho she insists each of her romances Is out of this world! Once safely wedded, Its likely she will stage fewer trances About louts who now step her out each night To dinner parties, informal dances— And such-like! At present she puts the bite On any wide ear to coyly relate Recent occurrences in the moonlight! Seems she goes all out over each new date: He's tall, debonaire; just the prescription She was waiting for! She should syndicate Her reactions—or wax a transcription Which gives with a beau by beau description! Sardonics—42/60 SACKCLOTH AND ASHES The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 — Just about the time the Republicans are beginning to fall apart, the Democrats under the leadership of former President Truman come to their rescue and coalesce them. The Democratic Party’s rally in Chicago is as good a piece of publicity for the Republicans as they could themselves have devised. It reminds the country that Mr. Truman is still the boss of the Democratic Party and that the only platform the Democrats have is to restore Trumanism to the National government. No mistakes are acknowledged—everything is to be the same as it was under the New Deal and Fair Deal. Trumanism was interpreted in the election of last November as meaning a Pseudo-Liberalism that got caught in a “Washington mess”—special privileges for the tax-fixer, failure to prosecute Communists inside the government, and a profligate spending program that threatened the solvency of the nation’s finances. Since the election, the facts have come out that FBI information concerning a devious Communist conspiracy inside the government had been consistently ignored. Despite warning of Soviet spy rings by the FBI in 1945, the Truman administration for three years failed to act and then did so only when Congressional committees forced the issue. Last Autumn’s election was won by the Republicans because of a negative trend—a trend against the Truman administration on the issues of Communism, corruption and Korea. This negative trend will not stop in 1954 but will go on to 1956, as happened when the antagonism to the Hoover administration persisted through the ’50s. The Democrats used to remind the country about Hooverism on every occasion. The Republican tacticians are asleep at the switch and some of the Eisenhower aides are still angling for the applause of so-called “Liberals.” The latter voted for Stevenson last time and will vote Democratic next time. There is a chance for America by a major party which understand and fundamental principle have built up the industrial agricultural and financial of this country. It was by “giveaway” programs robbed Peter to pay Paul, sapped the vitality of the by prohibitive tax rate system of private capitals been weakened by the Party. State Socialism mate aim. Sometimes, views the assassination of its ownership” advocate Democratic Party, the air speeches resemble capitalist propaganda murials in Europe—which is extolled above everywhere. The Republican Party cohesive. It, too, is one group which has for giving away taxation and calling it “Social Democrats” have a stance opposed to this, and Republicans. They count unite in the party confiscationists—those who guise of the “public” would have an all-powerment compete with private enterprises. President Eisenhower chance to keep in his hand of the Democrats in the north who believe in aism. Certainly the Democrat rally doesn’t party leaders are doomed to persuade traditional WASHINGTON—Let us join an expert today in a discussion of hot air. He seldom spouts this, himself, but as a United States Senator he is subjected to more of it than most. I'm talking about Sen. A. Willis Robertson (D., Va.) who knows as much about overheated atmosphere as anybody and who is not bashful about passing on his hard-earned knowledge. So there he was, sitting in the caucus room, where 121 of America's biggest business, farm, and labor leaders were meeting with the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. The subject was how to boost foreign trade and there was a good deal of speechifying by Cabinet members, bureaucrats, and lawgivers. Sen. Homer Capehart (R., Ind.) talked the most, but that after all, was his right. He was chairman and also master of ceremonies. The idea seemed to be that henceforth we're going easy on passing out multi-billions of dollars to our friends in far corners of the world; if we give 'em any more money they'll have to pay it back. In the meantime, we'll do our dead-levelest to boost trade between ourselves and our good neighbors to the south. It took two hours for the gentlemen to get this idea across; they had to make one speech after another, with some remarks interpolated by Sen. Capehart. He said in general that he found, it difficult to sell stuff to people who were broke. He meant if we're going to sell abroad, we'll also have to buy. So pretty soon it came the turn of the gentleman from Virginia. He said he understood the committee had rented a flying machine from Pan-American Airways, with two crews, so one could rest while the other was speeding Senators on a seven-week trip beginning next month through Central and South America. The idea was to drum up trade. "Those two crews will fly you Ten Years Ago Walnut growers in Orange county this year are using an automatic shaker and, according to Farm Advisor Wahlberg, the shaker is proving its worth. A boy, Michael Roger was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buls Sept. 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwall of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buls of La Habra. Wedding license has been issued for Elvers Heinz of this city and Henry Holtz of Orange. Squeezing—Orange County— September 17, 1953 Motorists again are having to be cautious about not hitting little school children, nor being rammed into by the big ones. It's said pink and lavender cars hurt as bad as the other colors. Teachers on sidewalks should look out for drivers with manicual complexes stemming from being kept after school once too often. Fran Sterling. (all rights reserved) wherever you want to go," said Sen. Robertson. "They'll take you over the Brazilian jungle and they'll guarantee not to drop you there." He said he hoped truly that this selling trip by the Senatorial drummers would result in more business, but he added that he was an expert on Senatorial junkets. He's been on 'em over the years to practically every land on the globe. "And I know what happens," he continued. "You land in one of these places and rush over to the hotel, where you barely have time to wash your hands and maybe your teeth. Then the representatives of our own government grab you and take you over to their offices for a briefing on what they're doing there. This amounts to so much hot air. "Then you go to lunch where there are informal talks; more hot air. In the afternoon the officials of the loial government take you over and spout their kind of hot air at you. So you go back to the hotel, wash your hands again and maybe change clothes, and off you go to a banquet. Here are orators, and what do you get from them? Hot air. "So finally you get back to Washington and write a report on what you saw and heard and that's hot air; too." Sen. Robertson said he hoped the business chieftains, as many as could, would join the Senators in the airplane; that the travelers would stay away from the wind machines south of the border, and that when they returned they'd hold another conference on what they discovered. "And not in Washington, either," said Sen. Robertson. "It is too windy here." He suggested they mee at Hot Springs, Va., where he said he could get 'em special, reduced rates at the hotel. No wind there; only gentle breezes. (Copyright, 1953, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) TURSDAY, SEPT. 17—Born today, you have an active and alert mind and since you use it all the time, you are not one to mind solitude. You can be happy as a lark alone with a book. Yet, there are times when your interests become wider in scope and it seems that there is nothing happening in which you are not interested. You must take care that you do not spread your interests too thin. Learn to master at least one subject thoroughly so that you can become an authority in that field, rather than merely will-informed in several. Learn to distinguish between that which is important in life—and in knowledge—and that which is non-essential. Once you have mastered this lesson, you can put your intellect to good use and reach the true success and even fame which your talents should warrant. You have a fine memory, an almost intuitive grasp of a situation, and then the ability to come to a quick decision for action. You are fair and sure in all your dealings and will always give the other fellow the benefit of the doubt. Deeply fond of your home and family you are not one to want to be away for long. You are happiest when at home with those you love. You of the fair sex, especially, are very fond of children and will want to have a large family of your own. You will make excellent understanding mothers. You have a keen home-making sense; are a good manager, and know how to save a penny without appearing to do any pinching! 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. Friday, September 18 A boy, Michael Roger was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buls Sept. 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwall of Anheim and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buls of La Habra. Wedding license has been issued for Elvera Helz of this city and Henry Holtz of Orange. Lt. Thomas D. Sowder has graduated from U.S. Naval Reserve school at Tucson Ariz. September 17, 1953 Motorists again are having to be cautious about not hitting little school children, nor being rammed into by the big ones. It's said pink and lavender cars hurt as bad as the other colors. Teachers on sidewalks should look out for drivers with maniacal complexes stemming from being kept after school once too often. Fran Sterling. (all rights reserved) Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS OLD MAIDS KITCHEN...WHERE UNMARRIED WOMEN LEAVE HAIRPINS AND WISH FOR A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE WITHIN A YEAR... IT IS ESTIMATED THAT SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND PINS ARE NOW IN THE COLLECTION... DIAPER PINS REPRESENT THE HAPPY CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE RETURNED... Cave of the Windshield Springs, Colo. JIMMY DYKES---Popular manager of the Philza Arc., WHILE A PLAYER WITH THE ATHLETICS PLAYED EVERY POSITION EXCEPT CATCHER In 1750 A BRIG LANDEL NEAR NEWPORT, R.I.; WITH ALL SAILS SET--BUT NOT A PERSON ABOARD... ALTHOUGH EVERYTHING WAS IN ORDER AND BREAKFAST WAS COOKING IN THE GALLEY, THE MYSTERY OF THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE CAPTAIN AND CREW HAS NEVER BEEN SOLVED/ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 23—Lair 25—Explosive noise 28—Norse god 29—Cut 40—Remunerates 12—Large truck 41—Additional 13—Change 44—Macau 14—Likely 16—Bishop's hat 17—Soak 18—Before 19—Tire inside out 22—Simple 24—Peer Gynt's mother 25—Military assistant 26—Scotch for "John" 29—Pose for portrait 30—Thropped finely 31—Transactions 23—Fright 34—First Pope DOWN 1—Girl's name 2—Knock 3—Concerning two or more nations As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — Paper bullets, the Army calls them. Young officers are being trained to "shoot" them at Georgetown University here. The formal name for what these men are studying is Psychological Warfare. It's a kind of war of the printed and spoken word. The young officers at Georgetown are being taught how to launch psychological attacks against enemy troops, factory workers, farmers, and city-dwellers. The course includes training in radio, leaflets and the spoken word. It is all aimed at persuading an enemy he couldn't win and had better give up. The officer-students are college bred. They range in rank from lieutenant to full colonel. Most of them fought in World War II or in Korea. Some of them worked in news paper offices and in radio script writing. A few are advertising copy writers, promotion, and movie folk. There are even a few lawyers among them. Knowledge of human nature is their best asset, for what they are studying is a sort of postgraduate course in the art of persuasion. Because Russia is the country that appear most likely to start a war, these young men are busy studying the methods of domination, national characteristics and cultures of the Russians and their satellites. The men now taking the course at Georgetown will finish in January. Another group will follow them. The military feels the taxpayers' money is being well-spent at Georgetown. "Paper bullets" have helped to win wars before, and if war comes again these young men will be ready to play an important role. Science By DELOS SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) — Monogamy just doesn't exist among wild animals and there is "little evidence" any pair ever is faithful for life. This is the finding of a naturalist who has undertaken to do for the beasts and birds and fish what Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey did for humans. Eugene Burns interviewed no denizen of forest, air, or water, of course. There are no percentage figures and statistical charts in his book-length report. The Sex Life of Wild Animals," published by Rinehart. His findings are based on what he and other naturalists have observed. Males tend to be more promiscuous. Females generally are promiscuous but much less so. Since the females of almost all mammalian species have to house, feed, train, and protect the young with little or no help from the male, they seemed inclined toward "a paper office." Women's Work By GAY PAULEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—A batch of new products for the home-maker come to market this fall. There's a mix that makes jelly without fruit; a nail polish the manufacturer declares to be chip-proof; delicate lace made of dacron and a chemical that textile manufacturers will use to foreproof yard goods. The jelly mix is a powdered concentrate. The manufacturer says will enable the home-maker to have jelly for one-fourth the price she pays her grocer for the glass container type. All the housewife need do is pour the contents of the package into a pan, add sugar and water according to directions, boil for one minute and pour into glasses. The jelly is cooled and ready to eat in an hour. The manufacturer (TobyJell) says one glass costs about five cents. Radio-Phonograph Clock President Eisenhower has a chance to keep in his party many of the Democrats in the south and north who believe in true Liberalism. Certainly the Democrats' Chicago rally doesn't show that the party leaders are doing anything to persuade traditional Democrats to revoke their 1914 support of the Republican ticket. The Jargon at Chicago is merely reminiscent of the misdeeds of an administration that was repudiated at the polls. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) **Sunday Forecast** **STELLA)** see how uickly they can be dissolved. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—If there are unexpected objections to your plans, be diplomatic and you may circumvent them quite easily. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Don't take on more than you can handle. Tackle one job at a time—finish it and then begin another. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—You can't be impulsive today and expect success. Plan very carefully for everything and all goes well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Think twice before committing yourself to an objective. Be sure you know all ramifications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Emotions are very near the top today, so hang on to them and keep strict control! Be very careful. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Wind up the schedule of work which you had set as your goal for this week and then you can thoroughly enjoy the week end. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—There are really poor influences today and you can be caught in them unless you are very careful, indeed. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Pay attention to public information. You may find that it is very important to your future. Listen to advice too. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—A romantic day, if you are so inclined. Pay a visit to some one you love and enjoy yourself thoroughly. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Don't oppose others just for the sake of being different! Sometimes you have better luck by showing cooperation. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Everything needs a grain of caution. Signs are at cross purposes today and course. There are no percentage figures and statistical charts in his book-length report, "The Sex Life of Wild Animals," published by Rinehart. His findings are based on what he and other naturalists have observed. Males tend to be more promiscuous. Females generally are promiscuous but much less so. Since the females of almost all mammalian species have to house, feed, train, and protect the young with little or no help from the male, they seemed inclined toward "a monogamous state." It makes life for them. Circumstantial Monogamy Burns cited the female of the salt-water angler fish as the one who has achieved the highest degree of monogamy. Her mate is attached to her body, by lips and tongue, for life so firmly attached he is fused to her and is nourished by her blood. Fortunately, he is but a fraction of her sine. "Human moralists," Burns said, "are in a seemingly never-ending quest for monogamy in mammals." "When such prejudiced observers are on the hunt, it may be possible to find an individual musk ox, beaver, fox, or wolf, who seem to have a temporary monogamous existence as a matter of expediency. For mutual protection, a pair of musk oxen may live together the whole year; for food, a pack of wolves may live together; for danger, a band of antelope may herd together; for work, a colony of beaver may remain at the same site—and possibly, partners may then live together." Errenous Ideas Mammalian males who bring food to pregnant mates who help feed and train and protect the young are exceedingly rare... stranger yet, these few comparatively faithful mammals are drawn from the group which the human usually thinks of as no-good killers, namely, the wolf, the fox and the weasel, while the extolled Papa Bear, squirrels, raccoons and the noble stag are anything but faithful. That maligned devourer, the big bad wolf, seems to be the most conscientious of all mammalian fathers, as they go, and labors long hours to care for his offspring." Naturalists who claim the beaver male is monogamous "have not consulted his wife." Burns said. "Or if they have, she must be easily duped... He's a prodigious calling-card leaver, depositing his castoreum scent at a hundred and one bullety board platform, announcing publicly his constant and ever-willing availability." Birds More Faithful The polar bear is a devoted and tender lover—"in season." And "the mink is faithful in his way: he trawls far and wide and has many love affairs..." In fact, just about as many as he can successfully bring off in a two-month period. All the housewife need do is pour the contents of the package into a pan, add sugar and water according to directions, boll for one minute and pour into glasses. The jelly is cooled and ready to eat in an hour. The manufacturer (TobyJell) says one glass costs about five cents. Radio-Phonograph Clock The longer-lasting nail polish (Cutex) is supposed to contain an ingredient that gives the nail more flexibility, yet decreases chipping. The dacron lace is as delicate looking as that made from the finest natural fibers. It will wash and the manufacturer (Weiner) says it will not sag or stretch out of shape. A Pittsburgh concern (Treesdale Laboratories) has developed the chemical (Permaproof) for application to such fabrics as those used for draperies, slipcovers, mattress tickings and house dresses. The materials are treated at textile finishing plants and the company says the chemical last right through washings and dry cleanings. Newest addition to the world of electronics is a clock-controlled combination radio and phonograph. The manufacturer (Crossley) says the combination will permit those who like to go to sleep or awaken to music to choose their own melodies in case they don't trust radio programming. New Dolls The mation's love of hamburgers being what it is, a plastics manufacturer (Tri-State Plastic Molding, Henderson, Ky.) has come out with a copper-plated hamburger mold. It's supposed to save the home - maker the job of hand-molding and at the same time produce uniform meat patties. Designed for the children is a collection of dolls called Album of Americana. The collection to be sold through the nation's supermarkets is an eight-volume series of book-doll replicas of outstanding women in American history. Open what appears at first-to-be a book inside are dolls dressed as Martha Washington. Dolly Madison, Barbara Pritchie, Priscilla Alden, Mary Todd Lincoln, Betsy Ross, Molly Pitcher and Clara Barton. The album, the combined effort of a soap manufacturer, a toy company and publishers of the Book of Knowledge, will be increased from time to time to include other great women of American history. Film Shop NEW YORK — Warner Scope is the new official name for Warner Brothers' wide screen process. You may find that it is very important to your future. Listen to advice, too. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—A romantic day, if you are so inclined. Pay a visit to some one you love and enjoy yourself thoroughly. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Don't oppose others just for the sake of being different! Sometimes you have better luck by showing cooperation. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Everything needs a grain of caution. Signs are at cross purposes today and you need a level head on your shoulders." (Dis. by United Feat. Syn. Inc.) BZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle PURSIT ALTAL BERATE FOLIER ET WESTLATER ATM WHENESE PAY SERE FAY PARE TREMOR SCOINS ABA ALTA CADETS PRANCE HOLD TAA RHAP ARE LIMIT RIA LT REPINED RC RADINE TRUANT SEPTIS SNOBES 4-Ranown 5-Man's name 6-Bear witness 7-Wait on 8-Woody plant 9-Sharing with others 10-Exist 11-Burmese demon 12-Note of scale 13-Precipitation 14-Note of scale 15-Comforted 16-Three-toed otter 17-Lead into a snare 18-Man's nickname 19-Weight of India 20-Man's nickname 21-Period of fasting 22-Church bench 23-River in Italy 24-Deduce 25-Postscript (abbr.) 26-Servet 27-A state (abbr.) 28-Possessive pronoun 29-Look 30-Plunge 31-Anglo-Saxon money 32-River in Wales 33-Regret 34-Before FARMER McCABE September 17, 1953 I guess things are gettip' a little tougher, since the Democrats went out cause under Harry. Congress was busy investigatin' five percenters, and now under Ike I see where they're agonna start investigations of the four-percenters. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANLER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Or if they have she must be easily duped... He's a prodigious calling-card leaver, depositing his castoreum scent at a hundred and one bulletry board platforms, announcing publicly his constant and ever-willing availability." Birds More Faithful The polar bear is a devoted and tender lover—"in season." And "the mink is faithful in his way: he trawls far and wide and has many love affairs—in fact, just about as many as he can successfully bring off in a two month's season. But once he settles down to domesticity with his little mate, half his size, he becomes the very model of a model husband, devoted and hard working, and no housekeeper chore is beneath him. Once he has accepted his role of monogamy, he becomes exceedingly pious and actively resents whether with his own spouse or some near-by female." Birds are more monogamous gamous than mammals, "but even among the most loyal pairs, either the male or female may slip out for a passing instant of extramarital intimacy, providing the weather is not inclement, and they are not too old. Incidentally, the 'black sheep' among American birds are the crows who make no bones about their blatant extramarital relationships." Dance stars, Marge and Grower Champion, have been signed important roles in Columbia Picture's Technicolor musical, "My Sister Eileen." The Champions first will fulfill a four-week-supper club engagement at the Persian Room in New York, starting Sept. 17, before returning to Hollywood for this assignment. Judy Holliday will be the Ruth in the film, the role played by Rosalind Russell in the screen's music-less version years ago and also in the current New York stage musical version, which is called "Wonderful Town." Unusual props for "Blowing Wild" were headed by 6,000 tons of oil drilling and oil well equipment which was set up for the cameras at Las Estacas, Mexico. The huge machinery, trucked into the almost inaccessible location, from Tampico and Vera Crus, 600 miles away, is the greatest load of authentic props ever used on a motion picture in Mexico. The smallest authentic prop ever used on a motion picture in Mexico, according to Warner Brothers, was the harmonica Gary Cooper plays in a scene in the United States Production. Cooper's last mouth-organ playing was heard in "Sergeant York," in 1941. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation.