anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-26

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Saturday, Sept. 26, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 111 E. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HASEL D. LADON, President I. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department W.M. RLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance with California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 14, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 5, 1978. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $8.00 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—71 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—623 Market St.; Detroit—311 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, RC—711 Ball Ridge; Los Angeles—434 Bee Spring St.; Portland—620 BY Sixth St.; Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—403 Stewart BL; Atlanta—226 Grant Building. City Sidelights by SPURGEON SPARKS This is the season when young men's fancies lightly turn to politics. Although it concerns positions on the State level, certain rumors arriving in Anaheim this week are of utmost interest to local citizens. Perhaps the most interesting race next year will be that of Governor Leading contender for the post will be the present Lieutenant Governor, Goodwin Knight of Los Angeles. This able executive has been openly campaigning for the job for some time. His rise from the position as a young Los Angeles attorney through a judorship and into the post of the State's second highest office has been one to be envied. So far, no one has openly thrown his hat in the ring—on either side of the fence. Sure, there have been rumors to the effect that Jimmy Roosevelt covets the executive mansion among the trees of Sacramento. However, the wisemen of politics frown on the late FDR's preoccupied elder son. It isn't generally known, but word he opposes. In this race, Collins' greatest hope would be to remove the "ish" from the word Sam. The annual drive by public-spirited citizens to help one another through a united effort, is well on its way. One of the special agencies of Community Chest is the Visiting Nurse. This splendid organization of professional registered nurses offers a service in the home to serve prolonged cases of sickness where no other nursing is available. All services are given under the direction of a licensed physician and no call may be accepted unless a physician is in consultation at some time in the case. With an annual budget of $35,000 in Orange County, services may be obtained where no funds are available from the sick person. Where part of the nursing service can be paid, the Community Chest handles the remainder. Persons able to pay As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS NEW ORLEANS (UP)—This is a city of contrasts. In the morning I had a look at some new buildings for those who could afford them. They ran around $800 on up to what the heavy traffic would bear. They were fine houses, with added lawns, landscaping, ready-made trees and pictures on the wall. That was fine for "them as has," as the saying goes. But, in the afternoon, in a slum section it was something else again. There were two shanties that have not been touched by a paint brush in half a century, if ever. There was no running water in most. Tolett were out in the open. There were no murals about and a lot of the miscellaneous items were without electricity. With an annual budget of $35,000 in Orange County, services may be obtained where no funds are available from the sick person. Where part of the nursing service can be paid, the Community Chest handles the remainder. Persons able to pay the nurse are charged a straight $3 per hour. Other payments are made by the Cancer Society, the Heart Association and by the Welfare department—all designed to keep this wonderful service intact. Persons needing services of Visiting Nurse in Anaheim may receive information by calling Rev. H. F. Siel, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church; or Mrs. Gene Marrin of the Community Chest. This is one reason for giving to the Community Chest. From here, the annual Anaheim Halloween festival looks like a howling success. Various service clubs have been contacted to perform portions of the festival. All divisions of the parade are in order and nearly filled. With good weather, Anaheim will see the greatest crowd yet for the breakfast, middle parade, street jamboree and evening parade. For those who wonder what happened to the citizens committee proposed by the Anaheim High School board to study textbooks in the school we might report that the first meeting will be convened Tuesday, Oct. 6 under the chairmanship of Board Chairman Art Skipkey. The meeting will take place in the high school library at 1 p.m. Actually the best test strength of the economy is ability to survive effects of World War II—than last year. Sixo-million Americans and only about one million employed. Furthermore, what we now produce time use. The economy is more easy to the end war in Korea dreamed possible. But that American buildup depends on war seas. But the spade work has been completed—here at least—and the effect is community wide. There is something under way in the horrible poor section of this old southern town that may touch it off. Everybody is getting into the set. The home builders are providing labor to rehabilitate a number of rumble-shack lumber yards are providing free wood that is needed. Paint dealers are giving the paint. The program is in its infancy, and from here on it will be up to the corner. They will get encouragement to help give three people a decent dwelling and tell themselves of rain, rain and poor sanitary facilities. By H. V. ROLF SONGS OF A SONNETEER "MASTER POTTERS" Both of Gods prophesied the mining city which we call Man in writing and in life. In another change to be made from which is given. This might be the way through changes in the character of man. This right is good. Do not make any mistake. Then exchange at our new Gold way. Then have city market before this time. The name on which each child will be born the name of his mother. Christ was a woman with many children. Maya Muthamal, Chita was a woman with many children. And then from the start of city market before this time. SEEDING-EXPEDITION Othman's Views on Washington By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON—Looks like we taxpayers have a valuable asset we didn't know about, namely: a 1904 model, one-lung Cadillac, elegant in maroon varnish, brass-trimmed headlights, and spectacular smoky snorts. It also runs and if you are in the market for a motorcar that's well-broken-in from nearly 50 years of use (and disuse in a Federal barn), the government will be delighted to sell it to you. Write not to me, but to the Bureau of Public Roads, Washington, 23, D.C., if you're interested in an automobile in which you can't possibly bang your head on the windshield. It hasn't got one. The beauty of this flier in the used-car business is that we citizens are likely to earn about 2,000 percent on our investment and I guess that turns us into Laughing Sam, the auto man. Details of how we ever bought this elderly vehicle are shrouded in the memories of bureaucrats long gone, but apparently Honest Harold Ickes, the late Secretary of Interior, and his Public Works Administration get the credit. In the '30s when the depression was deepening and Honest Harold was pouring concrete all over, he wanted to put on a show in New York proving how much roads had been improved over the years. To dramatize the proceedings, he needed an ancient automobile and one of his boys picked up the Cadillac for $100, which was a lot of cash at the time. After the show, the car was shipped to Washington and how it ever got into the possession of the Bureau of Public Roads nobody knows for sure. It wound up in an old barn on the bureau's testing grounds at Langley Va., and there it gathered dust for nearly a generation. Commission Francis V. DuPont was looking over the bureau's assets the other day when he poked into the barn and came across the Cadillac. He had the boys grease, cas her up and spin her side-winding crank, and boom! The engine caught hold as it did at the turry. Knowing of the interest in antique cars Pont ordered the Othman be it. The bureau made bids. I had a demonstration machine and if I had about the size of a one-cylinder engine and comes cannpless without battery, gen meter, windows, does the other things than motorists. H. J. Spellman, the trict engineer, pointed this was the first cranker out of Detroit in the old days a leftrightly trying to crank a car side usually managed wrist. This super-has crank holes on also has choke wrench and left, plus a chore rear axle and a brake makes it run forward. The 1904 Gou no such folderol although it does his clutch pedals. It was built before a General Motors Co. calls of that firm in up the records and new. f.o.b. factory, Model A, that is. The finer leather on the cover for the flyworm. The General Motor that if the car had rated. it would be $700 and $1,000 to lector. Other motor expere learning that it needular repairs, except bulb for the horn; it would go for arrogate be a bargain at the Copyright, 1953, by BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN Ever since my return to this new spirit of keen competition for country from Europe I have heard a lot of talk about a "possible" business recession due late next year. This is nothing new. I have heard the same sort of talk every fall since 1945. The same gloomy economists are making the same gloomy predictions. Dr. Arthur Burns, the top economic advisor to President Eisenhower does not take these predictions too seriously. He does not think that economics have developed or even will develop techniques for making dependable forecasts. He puts it this way: "The gift of prophecy has never looked large in the endowment of economists." THE PROPHETS OF GLOOM seem to ignore present facts for future possibilities—and those who take them seriously tend to ignore their incredibly bad record for forecasts. Last January it was the firm conviction of most business analysts that by the end of this year we would be in the middle of a reaction. Instead 183 continues to be the best year in history for American business. As a nation we are now producing $700,000 worth of goods and services, which is $700,000 more than last year. Sury-three and two-million Americans have just only about one million employed. Furthermore most of what we now produce is for personal use. The economy is adjusting far more easily to the end of the short war in Korea than anyone dreamed possible. But the legend that American businesses depend on war seems to persist. Actually the best training to the strength of the country has been its ability to survive the crippling effects of World War II and the Korean war—inflation high tame and a huge public debt. WHERE IT NOT for the high cost of security in the world today Americans would be obligated to raise a higher standard of living. We would have better homes, hospitals, schools, playgrounds, highways and roads. American businesses has enabled despite war, not because of war. We are not going through an inevitable and necessary period of adjustment caused by changing world conditions. We are eating up and peace seems not to be in our hands. THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION is watching most carefully all developments on the economy front. White House economists are analyzing all the many new economic indicators and weather-waves. The Republicans know it would be politically fatal to them if a serious recession should develop. That is why the White House has made plans for new extensive public works programs, easier credit terms, and lower taxes, should signs of business weakness make such measures necessary. But this administration has primarily great faith in the basic strength of the economy and the ability of free private enterprise to make its own adjustments. Thus far that faith is certainly justified. Many Germans are indulging in a lot of little wildish thinking about the speedy unification of their country. Russia's uncompromising policies will block for decades the joining of the Eastern and Western Nations despite all the promises held out to the Germans. The Communists are being slowed down in rebuilding North Korea as a serious shortage of manpower. Recently the top Red leader, Kim Il-Sung, in discussing the problem behind the shortage on war canvases and the great numbers who have died to the South. This admission indicates how much they miss thousands of North Koreans who chose freedom rather than return to communist tyranny. An available worker are mobilized and women in great numbers have been probed in service rebuilding the military artillery. These fields are needed to handle the large new number of let planes pouring into country. When we do something about this dangerous violation of the true term, The arguments for government-controlled health plans are being weakened in the continuing increase in the number of people covered by publicly funded health plans. The total number of persons exposed against hospital expenses is approaching $10 million according to Health Insurance Council. After the show, the car was shipped to Washington and how it got into the possession of the Bureau of Public Roads nobody knows for sure. It wound up in an old barn on the bureau's testing grounds at Langley Va., and there it gathered dust for nearly a generation. Commission Francis V. DuPont was looking over the bureau's assets the other day when he poked into the barn and came across the Cadillac. He had the boys grease, gas her up and spin her side-winding crank, and boom! The Commission Francis V. DuPont was looking over the bureau's assets the other day when he poked into the barn and came across the Cadillac. He had the boys grease, gas her up and spin her side-winding crank, and boom! The David Lawrence Dispairy (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 — They may have been cool with their hands of applause at the American Federation of Labor Convention in their reception of Vice President Nixon, who read a special message from President Eisenhower on Labor problems, but it is more important that the Labor-Union leaders remain cool in their beads as congress approaches the task of amending the Taft-Hartley Act. It will not do the Labor-Union officials any good with the country to accuse a man of Dwight Eisenhower's integrity of having violated his word or broken his agreement, and it would be wiser to accept Mr. Nixon's explanation that what occurred was a "misunderstanding" at the White House concerning the status of the proposals made by Martin Durkin, former Secretary of Labor, to change the Labor-Management law. The President was very well advised to send Vice President Nixon to the AFL convention at St. Louis and to let him talk frankly in addition to reading a special message. For Mr. Nixon's words implied clearly that the administration is not going to allow any such impression to grow throughout the country as was fostered in speeches earlier this week by Labor-Union leaders—namely, that the President made and broke an agreement "just became some members of his staff showed a sympathetic attitude toward some of Mr. Durkin's ideas on amending the Taft-Hartley Act. In the Union leaders want to make an issue of it there is plenty to be said by the administration about the real meaning of the amendments Mr. Durkin speeched. The fact of political life today, as shown by voters in the election, are that the rank and file of Labor is beginning to reach the bottom when then But the whole administration might be able to gain writing assistance law that permits pressure is no longer required for them cover for the fifty more. The General Motors consider that it needs repairals, except bulb for the horn; it would go for armor; it would go for arms at a bargain at the Copyright, 1953, by other motor expo learning that it needs repairs, except bulb for the horn; it would go for arms at a bargain at the Copyright, 1953, by other motor expo learning that it needs repairs, except bulb for the horn; it would go for arms at a bargain at the Copyright, 1953, by other motor expo learning that it needs repairs, except bulb for the horn; it would go for arms at a bargain at CROSSWORD PUZZLE Hollywood Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 — Born today, the star of genius is still hovering! You have a naturally spiritual nature. Although you may not be completely conventional in your expression of the profoundly religious, you can become a great power for good, even though you do not enter the church as your life work. You have the gift of the written word and will have something important to say to the world. There is a certain restlessness in your nature which will exert itself during the early part of your life. It is likely that it may take you a little longer than some others to find what you want to do as your life work. Music, literature and the arts all offer you a career. You may even need to do some experimenting before you make up your mind. You are not interested in business as a career and that can be dismissed almost at once as a possibility. You can work very hard indeed when your interest is keen on a subject, but your energies are apt to be somewhat spasmodic. Just as one swallow doesn't make a summer, so one quick, early success may not mean a lifetime of fame. You must learn to maintain a consistent series of successes—if you are to reach the heights to which you are entitled. It is likely that when fame does come it will long outlive you. Your love nature is very strong and you have the capacity for an extremely contented and happy marriage. 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. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 — Born today, you are a natural optimist and always see the sunshine through the clouds. There's always that pot of gold at the end of your rainbow, but you can be very unhappy if it takes too long a time to find it! You want action and lots of it, quickly. Your impatience sometimes has more than a touch of artistic temperament and your enemies are apt to call it plaintive. A little more control in this regard is perhaps desirable and even necessary, if you are going to keep your friends. In addition, you are impulsive and will leap into anything that looks interesting without giving it a second thought. You are very sensitive to your surroundings and cannot do your best work unless you are among congenial people. If you feel that you are tied down to dull routine, you can become very depressed. If this happens, don't complain about it, do something to change your environment. The results will be worth any temporary sacrifice you may have to make. Although you are not happy in business, you have a good head for financial matters and know how to make more money you have go a long way. In fact, you are just a little more penurious than is necessary, for your talents are bound to earn you a comfortable living at all times, and your natural gift for saving will take care, very amply, of any proverbial "rainy day." Your love nature is strong. Wed early for happiness. 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. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Attend at the church of your choice should bring you a much-needed spiritual calm at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Avoid getting involved in late week end traffic, or the good of your holiday rest is dissipated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)— LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—If added responsibilities are placed on your shoulders, accept them graciously as you can. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—There is no quick road to wealth. Be careful in all business arrangements. Postpone decisions if you can. Lawrence Dispatch (VID LAWRENCE) The Administration might well consider, if it becomes necessary, taking the case to the country and explaining in detail how the proposed amendments would have enslaved the worker. Such a course would be desirable, however, only of the AFL and CIO declare open warfare on the administration and withhold their cooperation from the efforts that will surely be made in the next session of congress to try to work out an agreement on amendments satisfactory to both labor and management. The President pointed significantly to the conferences that he ahead, and it is up to the Labor Union leaders to determine whether they are going to be as adamant as they have been in the past when they demanded repeal or nothing by way of corrective amendments. They could have had amendments long before this, but they wanted all or nothing. Indicently, the newspaper headlines did not emphasize one of the most important things Mr. Eisenhower wrote in his message to the AFL—something that it took courage to say before such an audience: "Even though the past six years have revealed a number of defects which should be corrected, I believe that its enactment (The Taft-Hartley Law) was a substantial contribution to the quest for sounder Labor-management relations. I believe that the experience under the Act has confirmed its essential soundness." That doesn't sound like the President is abandoning the Taft-Hartley Act, nor did he in his message pledge himself to sabotage the law by amendments that nullify its basic principles. Instead, he promises to cooperate in removing classes that might lead to possible abuses and in adding provisions to expedite the Administration of the statute. But the whole story from the administration's standpoint is told briefly in a simple principle which the President suggested in his message might be used as a guide in writing amendments to the existing law. That principle, as he expresses it, "is no allow freedom for the health of Trade unions." 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. Sunday, September 27 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Attendance at the church of your choice should bring you a much-needed spiritual calm at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Avoid getting involved in late week end traffic, or the good of your holiday rest is disrupted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Your favorite hobby might be the answer to a feeling of dullness. If you haven't any, find one! CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Extend your trip, if the weather is fine. You have another free day to devote to healthful relaxation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—The autumn weather can be especially pleasant if you enjoy hiking and camming. Try it! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Invite friends you may not have seen for some little time to your home for dinner and the evening. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Remember that spiritual, as well as physical, relaxation is needed if you are to keep up to par. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Don't make week end plans so rugged that you have no time for some beauty rest. Get plenty of sleep. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—This should be a happy family day. See that your loved ones have an enjoyable time. Plan everything for them. CANCER (June 22-July 22)—After morning church, you can devote the balance of the day to some recreation appropriate to the day. LEO (July 24-Aug. 25)—If motorizing don't get caught in heavy traffic. You can destroy all the good of your short vacation. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sep. 23)—There are favorable aspects for some kind of activity out of doors. Build up your health reserve. Science NEW YORK (E)—Scientists pursuing summer science in the cool of the Mina woods have agreed that some individuals would flourish in their environment if it weren't for their heredity while others would realize full possibilities of their heredity if it weren't for their environment. Every summer scientists gather at the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Bar Harbor where facilities for scientific work are as ideal as the weather is pleasant. One group this summer held an informal discussion of how and to what extent the first experiences of an individual establish his personality. They cited both baby humans and other animals as examples of behavior studies of the Jackson Laboratory, said genetic behavior differences appeared also in dogs. The Jackson Laboratory specializes into the breeding of genetically pure animals for scientific work. And "the real problem" in dogs, he continued, was whether or not these genetic differences continued into adult behavior. His dog studies gave some indication that they did. Other Animals In the early period up to 10 days of age," he said, "the pup shows little behavior except having to do with eating and defecation. Between 10 days and three weeks of age, the pup undergoes a metamorphosis of behavior. He develops sight, hearing and memory." OTHER ANIMALS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY