anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-28

Editorial Page Monday, September 28, 1953 ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN — 3 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 133 R. Lemon St. Anahim, Calif. RAKEE 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, Secretary and Women's Department C. W. BLAND, Art. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1922 at the post office at Anahim, California under the Act of March A. 1879. Subscription Rates—I month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 4 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 Anahim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—51 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—315 Market St.; Detroit—219 Stephenson Blvd.; E.C.—711 Ball Ridg; Los Angeles—299 So. Spring St.; Portland—420 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—936 Grant Building. A Warning First There has been considerable adverse comment, especially from abroad, on the blunt language which Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has used recently in discussing certain world problems. Some people seem fearful that such outspokenness which violates the striped-pants tradition, may stir up even more trouble in the world. Its purpose, however, is just the opposite. The Eisenhower Administration has apparently concluded that forthrightness, whether or not soothing to the ear, is safer in the long run. History shows that we got involved in the two World Wars and the Korean struggle largely because the aggressors thought we wouldn't fight. In 1914, the Kaiser was confident that Britain wouldn't go to war, and was positive that we would never take part in a European conflict. Hitler held exactly the same view in 1939. Both were dead wrong. But if we had boldly declared our position in each instance (assuming that public opinion had been suffici- has apparently concluded that forthrightness, whether or not soothing to the ear, is safer in the long run. History shows that we got involved in the two World Wars and the Korean struggle largely because the aggressors thought we wouldn't fight. In 1914, the Kaiser was confident that Britain wouldn't go to war, and was positive that we would never take part in a European conflict. Hitler held exactly the same view in 1939. Both were dead wrong. But if we had boldly declared our position in each instance (assuming that public opinion had been sufficiently crystallized to back such a declaration), it is quite possible that both wars would not have been started. More recently, had we made it clear that we would fight aggression in Korea (the public would have supported this stand), the Communists would have hesitated to launch an attack. Before June 1950, however, Dean Acheson had publicly stated that Korea was not within the American defense zone and that resistance to aggression there would be up to the United Nations. Little wonder the Reds felt free to strike. Now Mr. Dulles is making it clear to Moscow that new aggression, such as the Chinese Communist Army moving into Indo-China, would be resisted by us. Such bold talk may frighten some people, but in the past, soft words or silence have resulted only in enormous loss and bloodshed. The new approach could hardly do worse. Best Salesman Retailers "can't get along" without newspaper advertising "and they'd better not try." Those words didn't emanate from an advertising solicitor, but from a retailer, J. C. Penney, chairman of the board of the company that bears his name, and a man who knows how to sell merchandise. "We can't do business without newspaper advertising," said Mr. Penney. "The newspapers are our market place where we come to cry our wares." In thousands of communities the local newspapers reach millions of readers regularly with a visual record of news and advertising that is not matched by any other means of communication. New York Vote Aside from the politics involved in the Democratic Primary election in New York City, the defeat of Mayor Vincent Impelliterri came as good news. In a city where local administration has long been anything but efficient, the Impelliterri regime has been outstanding for its ineptness. However, most interest in the election, from the national standpoint, centered on the split between the so-called liberals and conservatives. This is particularly significant coming just at the time when the Democrats are stressing party unity. It goes to prove that even though they are so far ahead in terms of political power, their social policies are still not as effective as those of their opponents. United Press Foreign News A month ago in Iran munism suffered a major and the West won a major porary, victory: The victory, however, been clinched, despite the Dr.-Mohammed Mossadej former weeping premature gushes in jail and friendly to the West, has stored to his throne. Now, as it has been in her trouble is oil. She is the poor little of the middle east, unattendance from enemy and clon that everyone is for her money. Richest Oil Pool Iran floats above the richest known oil pool, the moment is stagnating of her dispute with Britain to nationalizing her oil. Iran received through the owned Anglo-Iranian Oil more than $100,000,000 a year. Oil represented more than all Iranian oil the difference between prosperity. Chief stumbling block meant seemed the alling. Hollywood By ALINE MOSE LAS VEGAS (UP)—Worries about recession, world's most fabulous resort boomed ahead to plans for two more mu dollar hotels. Though trade may be at the country, this land and dice isn't worried minor depression will see the slot machines and wheels. Business here is two half times over last year 7,000,000 visitors spent $ in the town. Now two more games have been licensed 500,000 Sunrise and the Casablanca, each with theble swimming pool, lavie rooms, bars, restaurants per clubs for big-name flies. Skyscrapers The Casablanca will to or ten stories, the first teiry in town. Both hotel built on the "strip", a county wasteland on the outside the town. This does useless for anything but already has been bought miles out of Las Vegas way to the California asking price is from $100 a front foot. Two-million-dollar shops of smart stores will wicked among the sprawl. Aside from the politics involved in the Democratic Primary election in New York City, the defeat of Mayor Vincent Impelliterri came as good news. In a city where local administration has long been anything but efficient, the Impelliterri regime has been outstanding for its ineptness. However, most interest in the election, from the national standpoint, centered on the split between the so-called liberals and conservatives. This is particularly significant coming just at the time when the Democrats are stressing party unity. It goes to prove that unity in political parties is something which is much talked about but seldom realized. And that goes for both major parties. This May Help Maybe we can come closer to balancing the national budget if everybody who should pay taxes really pays them. The door-to-door check now being made shows that as many as 20 per cent of individuals and firms contacted were delinquent in one way or another. If we must have taxes let everyone carry his share! SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LAUIS SCOTT "PURE HELLISHNESS!" Man's inhumanity to man appears As a somewhat raggle-taggle affair Compared to the hub-bub smiting one's ears When one woman tangles, another's hair, In settlement of some past-due account! Eyes all out of focus; fangs starkly bare; Talons snagged into whatever amount Of hide they clutch: extremely un-pretty— Feminine cussedness—minus discount! Men get pi-eyed and nastily witty— Discussing such topics with their own kind: But women, ye gods! They slop the kitty From here to there—hate spews up unrefined, When one tells another—what's on her mind! THE HELLFLOWER—Chapter XIV— George O. Smith Women—42/97 DEAD OR ALIVE? COMMUNIST LAKE OF SILENT TREACHERY PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst A month ago in Iran Communism suffered a major defeat and the West won a major, if temporary, victory: The victory, however, has not been clinched, despite the fact that Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh, Iran's former weeping premier, languishes in jail and the Shah, friendly to the West, has been restored to his throne. Now, as it has been in the past, her trouble is oll. Othman’s Views on Washington State BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — We've got a mess of Princesses, Queens and Kings heading our way and this is beginning to worry me a little. Ordinarily I view visiting royalty from afar, or maybe with a thousand other guys I shake the royal paw at a formal reception. Now I don't know... What's bothering me is a date I've got to take the Queen of Greece next month to a genuine American drug store, stide up to the counter, seat her on a stool and buy her a chocolate ice cream soda. She's never tasted one. This Queen Frederika is a real cutie, too. Trim of frame, red of hair, and gay of disposition. I don't know anybody I'd rather treat 20 cents worth than the Queen of Greece. But the thought of getting the Queen into the apothecary, with her retinue of Secret Service, F.B.I., local coops, embassy officials and all the good loyal Greeks in these parts starting down my neck, gives me the willies. How I ever got into this ridiculous predicament I'm still not exactly sure, but I don't really believe it was my fault. There was this Ralph Damon, who is president of Trans World Airlines, opening up a new flying route a couple of years ago in Europe. He took some newspaper reporters on the first flight. Damon knows all these important people in far places. Wherever we went, out rolled the red carpets and the champagne. While we didn't exactly take tea in London at Number 10 Downing Street, we sure as sin had an audience at Number 11. We got the keys to the cities all over France, Switzerland, and Germany. Lunch with Mayor Reuter in Berlin and an audience with the Pope in Italy. By the time we got to Athens, I was beginning to feel sophisticated. I wasn't even particularly surprised when King Paul and his was in the white marble which featured some elegant furniture, rugs that were ticklers, and a large skulking behind the pottery. So in came the King again. The King was a large monocle and I took the piece in stride, too. By seen a lot of them and giggle. He was interested kind of automobiles the trot models were going he said he was studying language, so he better cope to his subjects personally is no Greek, allegiance. Neither's the Queen. she was and I swear she try enough to be Mrs. A. 1953. She handed me a golden in color and pea flavor, and I asked her in it. She said danged if. The royal bartender had faled. He refuses to take ingredients. She'd fit though, said the Queen. Gave him a day off. So we palavered a little said there were two things wanted to try when America, One was Pitts all that black smoke. I her that Pittsburgh had of this and was just as sunny, say, as Athens. She disappointed. She said she did hope tell her that a chocolate soda tasted bad. She read about them and I said that a chocolate soda wilt then the nectar of the Grey she said she wondered got to the United States have the chance to try her I'd be delighted to She said that was a day shook hands on it. Now she's on her way getting cold feet. Soda Washington, if you see halfed doll and me order sodas for two, then for United Press Foreign Analyst A month ago in Iran Communism suffered a major defeat and the West won a major, if temporary, victory. The victory, however, has not been clinched, despite the fact that Dr.-Mohammed Mossadegh, Iran's former weeping premier, languishes in jail and the Shah, friendly to the West, has been restored to his throne. Now, as it has been in the past, her trouble is oil. She is the poor little rich girl of the middle east, unable to tell friend from enemy and suspicion that everyone is after her for her money. Richest Oil Pool Iran floats above the world's richest known oil pool, which at the moment is stagnating because of her dispute with Britain. Prior to nationalizing her oil industry, Iran received through the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company more than $100,000,000 a year. Oil represented more than 10 percent of all Iranian income and the difference between poverty and prosperity. Chief stumbling block to settlement seemed the alling but ironwood By ALINE MOSBY LAS VEGAS (UP)—Wall Street worries about, but the world's most fabulous gambling resort boomed ahead today with plans for two more multi-million dollar hotels. Though trade may be off around the country, this land of cactus and dice isn't worried that any minor depression will slow down the slot machines and roulette wheels. Business here is two and one-half times over last year, when 7,000,000 visitors spent $122,000,000 in the town. Now two more gambling edifices have been licensed, the $250,000 Sunrise and the $3,500,000 Casablanca, each with the inevitable swimming pool, lavish casino, rooms, bars, restaurants and super clubs for big-name floor shows. Skyscrapers The Casablanca will tower eight or ten stories, the first tall hostelry in town. Both hotels will be built on the "strip", a stretch of county wasteland on the highway outside the town. This desert land, useless for anything but gambling, already has been bought up for 40 miles out of Las Vegas, all the way to the California line. The asking price is from $1000 to $1250 a front foot. Two-million-dollar shopping centers of smart stores will be sandwiched among the sprawling hoops. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY LAS VEGAS (UP)—Wall Street worries about, but the world's most fabulous gambling resort boomed ahead today with plans for two more multi-million dollar hotels. Though trade may be off around the country, this land of cactus and dice isn't worried that any minor depression will slow down the slot machines and roulette wheels. Business here is two and one-half times over last year, when 7,000,000 visitors spent $122,000,000 in the town. Now two more gambling edifices have been licensed, the $250,000 Sunrise and the $3,500,000 Casablanca, each with the inevitable swimming pool, lavish casino, rooms, bars, restaurants and super clubs for big-name floor shows. Skyscrapers The Casablanca will tower eight or ten stories, the first tall hostelry in town. Both hotels will be built on the "strip", a stretch of county wasteland on the highway outside the town. This desert land, useless for anything but gambling, already has been bought up for 40 miles out of Las Vegas, all the way to the California line. The asking price is from $1000 to $1250 a front foot. Two-million-dollar shopping centers of smart stores will be sandwiched among the sprawling hoops. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY LAS VEGAS (UP)—Wall Street worries about, but the world's most fabulous gambling resort boomed ahead today with plans for two more multi-million dollar hotels. Though trade may be off around the country, this land of cactus and dice isn't worried that any minor depression will slow down the slot machines and roulette wheels. Business here is two and one-half times over last year, when 7,000,000 visitors spent $122,000,000 in the town. Now two more gambling edifices have been licensed, the $250,000 Sunrise and the $3,500,000 Casablanca, each with the inevitable swimming pool, lavish casino, rooms, bars, restaurants and super clubs for big-name floor shows. Skyscrapers The Casablanca will tower eight or ten stories, the first tall hostelry in town. Both hotels will be built on the "strip", a stretch of county wasteland on the highway outside the town. This desert land, useless for anything but gambling, already has been bought up for 40 miles out of Las Vegas, all the way to the California line. The asking price is from $1000 to $1250 a front foot. Two-million-dollar shopping centers of smart stores will be sandwiched among the sprawling hoops. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY LAS VEGAS (UP)—Wall Street worries about, but the world's most fabulous gambling resort boomed ahead today with plans for two more multi-million dollar hotels. Though trade may be off around the country, this land of cactus and dice isn't worried that any minor depression will slow down the slot machines and roulette wheels. Business here is two and one-half times over last year, when 7,000,000 visitors spent $122,000,000 in the town. Now two more gambling edifices have been licensed, the $250,000 Sunrise and the $3,500,000 Casablanca, each with the inevitable swimming pool, lavish casino, rooms, bars, restaurants and super clubs for big-name floor shows. Skyscrapers The Casablanca will tower eight or ten stories, the first tall hostelry in town. Both hotels will be built on the "strip", a stretch of county wasteland on the highway outside the town. This desert land, useless for anything but gambling, already has been bought up for 40 miles out of Las Vegas, all the way to the California line. The asking price is from $1000 to $1250 a front foot. Two-million-dollar shopping centers of smart stores will be sandwiched among the sprawling hoops. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY LAS VEGAS (UP)—Wall Street worries about, but the world's most fabulous gambling resort boomed ahead today with plans for two more multi-million dollar hotels. Though trade may be off around the country, this land of cactus and dice isn't worried that any minor depression will slow down the slot machines and roulette wheels. Business here is two and one-half times over last year, when 7,000,000 visitors spent $122,000,000 in the town. Now two more gambling edifices have been licensed, the $250,000 Sunrise and the $3,5 The Casablanca will tower eight or ten stories, the first tall hostelry in town. Both hotels will be built on the "strip", a stretch of county wasteland on the highway outside the town. This desert land, useless for anything but gambling, already has been bought up for 40 miles out of Las Vegas, all the way to the California line. The asking price is from $1000 to $1250 a front foot. Two-million-dollar shopping centers of smart stores will be sandwiched among the sprawling hotels and 24-hour-a-day wedding chapels. Even the existing seven hotels on the neon-crazy strip are expanding. The Flamingo is putting up a new million dollar front with a high-end entertainment says, "there's more show business here than in New York or Hollywood." TWA has started direct flights from Vegas to San Francisco and Chicago and this year we're also getting the New York and eastern business that used to go to Miami Beach, beams Levinson. And an executive at the Sahara sighs, "recession? Our biggest headache is not annoying the people we have to turn down. If you don't know somebody at the hotel or have connections, you can even get a reservation. We've been sold out for New Year's for months." And we already have 40 room reservations for Donald O'Connor's opening January 51". CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzle ACROSS 1- Girl's name 2- Speak 3- Bank of a river 4- Goddess of discord 5- Coutuchou tree 6- Pertaining to an era 7- Osmanbo tattoo 8- Yarn 9- Killed 10- Having systematic coordination 11- Things, in law 12- Southern blackbird 13- Limb 14- Working garments worn by monks 15- Compass point 16- Printall duck 17- Afternoon parries 18- Female deer 19- Mountain lake DOWN 1- Allows 2- Spoken 3- Girl's name 4- Moving 5- Palm 6- Butter substitute (colloq.) 7- Turtles 8- Sails to consumer 9- Parsis 10- Buddhist dialect 11- Fish sauce 12- African antelope 13- Scurried 14- Everyone Portuguese coin 15- Male 16- Beverage 17- Imitate 18- Robust 19- Nahoor sheep 20- Recluses 21- Goal 22- Shade 23- Parch 24- Command to eat 25- Path 26-Mental image 27-City in Nevada 28-Girl's name 29-Prophet 30-Paradise 31-Observve IN ORDER TO PROMOTE FASTER DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG TREES, THE NEENOA-EWARDS PAPER CO. OF PORTEDNARDS, WAS HAS DEVELOPED A HYDRAULIC MACHINE THAT CAN TRANSPLANT 85,000 TWO-YEAR SEEDINGS IN ONE DAY! THE STATE OF TEXAS STILL DENIES THE RIGHT OF JURY SERVICE TO LADY TEXANS! Washington Scenes The David Lawrence Dispatch K.C. OTHMAN (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) was in the white marble palace, which featured some elegant gold furniture, rugs that were ankle-ticklers, and a large black cat skulking behind the potted palm. So in came the King and Queen. The King was a large citizen with a monocle and I took that eye piece in stride, too. By then I'd seen a lot of them and I did not giggle. He was interested in what kind of automobiles the new Detroit models were going to be and he said he was studying the Greek language, so he better could make speeches to his subjects. Seems he personally is no Greek, except by allegiance. Neither's the Queen. And there she was and I swear she was pretty enough to be Mrs. America of 1853. She handed me a cocktail, golden in color and peculiar of flavor, and I asked her what was in it. She said danged if she knew. The royal bartender had her buffed. He refuses to reveal the ingredients. She'd fixed him, though, said the Queen. She never gave him a day off. So we palavered a little and she said there were two things she wanted to try when she got to America. One was Pittsburgh and all that black smoke. I had to tell her that Pittsburgh had gotten rid of this and just as clean and sunny, say, as Athens. She seemed disappointed. She said she did hope I wouldn't tell her that a chocolate ice cream soda tasted bad. She said she'd read about them and I assured her that a chocolate soda was better than the nectar of the Greek Gods. She said she wondered when she got to the United States if she'd have the chance to try one. I told her I'd be delighted to treat her. She said that was a date and we shook hands on it. Now she's on her way and I'm getting cold feet. Soda clerks of Washington, if you see a red haired doll and me order chocolate sodas for two, then for our nation- WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 — Economic historian looking back on the year 1853, will probably call it the beginning of a period of readjustment." For the word "recession" doesn't accurately describe what has happened already nor what is likely to happen in the coming months. The change going on at present — indeed, it began months ago — is not general as happens in a "recession" when nearly every industry is affected and when it is possible to measure declines on a broad percentage basis. There are, for example, industries — like textiles — which have already gone through their painful period of readjustment and emerged on the upward side. The chances are the readjustment will affect different industries at different times — not all of them at the same time. This particular change-over—if it really has a parallel at all — resembles more closely than anything else the readjustment that showed up early in 1921 and took about 18 months to complete. It was the first economic readjustment of major importance following the close of World War I. It looks now as if 1853, for instance, based on total business activity, will turn out to be the highest year in our history, and the estimates are that the year 1954 will come out as the second best year. This means that 1954 will be better than 1951 or 1952—both of which were high years. At the bottom of the decline toward the end of 1954, it is expected that business activity may touch the 1962 level. The decline in total business activity as between this year and next is expected to be around 9 per cent. Measured by the output of industry alone, there will be a smaller dip than any previous downward curve—small strike or transportation tie-ups e international emergencies mk the buyer wish he had kept up his inventories. During a period of "readjustment" resourcefulness is stimulated and efficiency on the cost sid becomes imperative. Inducement begin to be made by sellers bring about an increased volume of sales for products now in supply. An example is the trend in the steel industry — just not beginning toward the shortage of some freight delivery changes at certain mills so as to meet competition. This reduces the need to fabricators without disturbing the general price structure but it is a significant form of inducement to increase sales. There can be no doubt that peak has been reached in the operation of many phases of our national economy. Thus wage levels have for a time at least hit the top. Labor-Union strategists now will think more about the possible effects of unemployment on their members than about more wages boosts which tend to force manfacturing costs so high as to cause demand to fall off still more. This would mean reduced productio and employment because of a lessened demand caused by price resistance. At the present time the unemployment figure for the nation relatively speaking, is not high all though there are some spots slightly above the average. When obsolete plants are being abandoned or overtime is being eliminated the readjustment is already full swing. Many workers have so accumulated themselves to die due their time-and-a-half pay for a vertime work is permanent they will have to adjust their household spending accordingly: Loss only of overtime compensation, however, is a far cry from loss of wages in total unemployment. tell her that a chocolate ice cream soda tasted bad. She said she'd read about them and I assured her that a chocolate soda was better than the nectar of the Greek Gods. She said she wondered when she got to the United States if she'd have the chance to try one. I told her I'd be delighted to treat her. She said that was a date and we shook hands on it. Now she's on her way and I'm getting cold feet. Soda clerks of Washington, if you see a red half-fred doll and me order chocolate sodas for two, then for our national honor heavy on the syrup and put a little whipped cream on top. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Day Forecast (TELLA) In arguments involving others. Keep clear. Mind your own business. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Even if present problems are pressing, take time out to make plans for the future. That is also important. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—If forced to drive in heavy traffic today be extra cautious, especially of the other fellow! ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Business opportunities may open. Make sure that you take full advantage of every earning potential. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Not a good day to be different. An argument can turn into a bitter quarrel unless you are politic. GEMINI May 22-June 21)—If asked to help in some community project, give of your time as well as your money. It will do you good! CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Gossip never does anyone any good. Don't listen, if you can avoid it; If you must listen, don't pass it on. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Don't be over-persuaded to do something now that you don't really want to do until later on. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Don't attempt to be too adventuresome when it comes to business. Quick profits are illusionary. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Farmer McCabe September 28, 1953 Finally after 20 years the Democrats want to do something for the country, and they're singing about it as loud as a lot full of Rocky Mountain Canaries in a logging camp. How some ever, the Republicans feel that the Democrats have done too much already and they figger that it'll take Ike all of eight more years to repair what they have done. Perhaps the best illustration of this point is a story told by Benjamin Farless, president of the U.S. Steel Corporation, in a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit a week ago. He told of a restaurant owner who was complaining that business had fallen off whereupon the customer remarked that he noticed that a dosen or more people were being turned away that very noon hour. To this the restaurant proprietor replied: "Oh, but a year ago I was turning away three times that many." Plainly the backlog of orders in many an industry is down but this is only one of the many signs that demand and supply are adjusting themselves to normal procedures. As long as prices are going up and there's chance of shortages due to government buying in a war emergency, the temptation of the manufacturer is to stock up his inventory and tie up cash that should be used in other directions or conserved. The other extreme happens too, as inventories tend to be reduced too much after supply is abundant. Then plant Women's Work (By GAY PAULEY) United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Today's working girl isn't necessarily looking for a husband. She probably has one already. There are 19,000,000 women at work in the United States' today and more than half of them are married, according to Frieda Miller, director of the Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington. "The place of married women in the labor force as well as in the home has been definitely established," said Miss Miller. And she has the statistics to prove the statement. There has been a big boost in the ranks of women workers since World War II, and practically all of it is due to the entrance of married women into the labor force. Miss Miller said there has been no material change since the war in the number of single women at work—a total of 5,500,000 Nor has set year in our history, and the estimates are that the year 1954 will come out as the second best year. This means that 1954 will be better than 1951 or 1952—both of which were high years. At the bottom of the decline toward the end of 1954, it is expected that business activity may touch the 1952 level. The decline in total business activity as between this year and next is expected to be around 6 per cent. Measured by the output of industry alone, there will be a smaller dip than any previous downward curve—smaller even than the turndown in 1949. Perhaps the best illustration of this point is a story told by Benjamin Farless, president of the U.S. Steel Corporation, in a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit a week ago. He told of a restaurant owner who was complaining that business had fallen off whereupon the customer remarked that he noticed that a dosen or more people were being turned away that very noon hour. To this the restaurant proprietor replied: "Oh, but a year ago I was turning away three times that many." Plainly the backlog of orders in many an industry is down but this is only one of the many signs that demand and supply are adjusting themselves to normal procedures. As long as prices are going up and there's chance of shortages due to government buying in a war emergency, the temptation of the manufacturer is to stock up his inventory and tie up cash that should be used in other directions or conserved. The other extreme happens too, as inventories tend to be reduced too much after supply is abundant. Then plant Women's Work (By GAY PAULEY) United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Today's working girl isn't necessarily looking for a husband. She probably has one already. There are 19,000,000 women at work in the United States' today and more than half of them are married, according to Frieda Miller, director of the Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington. "The place of married women in the labor force as well as in the home has been definitely established," said Miss Miller. And she has the statistics to prove the statement. There has been a big boost in the ranks of women workers since World War II, and practically all of it is due to the entrance of married women into the labor force. Miss Miller said there has been no material change since the war in the number of single women at work—a total of 5,500,000 Nor has set year in our history, and the estimates are that the year 1954 will come out as the second best year. This means that business activity may touch the 1952 level. The decline in total business activity as between this year and next is expected to be around 6 per cent. Measured by the output of industry alone, there will be a smaller dip than any previous downward curve—smaller even than the turndown in 1949. Perhaps the best illustration of this point is a story told by Benjamin Farless, president of the U.S. Steel Corporation, in a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit a week ago. He told of a restaurant owner who was complaining that business had fallen off whereupon the customer remarked that he noticed that a dosen or more people were being turned away that very noon hour. To this the restaurant proprietor replied: "Oh, but a year ago I was turning away three times that many." Plainly the backlog of orders in many an industry is down but this is only one of the many signs that demand and supply are adjusting themselves to normal procedures. As long as prices are going up and there's chance of shortages due to government buying in a war emergency, the temptation of the manufacturer is to stock up his inventory and tie up cash that should be used in other directions or conserved. The other extreme happens too, as inventories tend to be reduced too much after supply is abundant. Then plant Women's Work (By GAY PAULEY) United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Today's working girl isn't necessarily looking for a husband. She probably has one already. There are 19,000,000 women at work in the United States' today and more than half of them are married, according to Frieda Miller, director of the Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington. "The place of married women in the labor force as well as in the home has been definitely established," said Miss Miller. And she has the statistics to prove the statement. There has been a big boost in the ranks of women workers since World War II, and practically all of it is due to the entrance of married women into the labor force. Miss Miller said there has been no material change since the war in the number of single women at work—a total of 5,500,000 Nor has set year in our history, and the estimates are that the year 1954 will come out as the second best year. This means that business activity may touch the 1952 level. The decline in total business activity as between this year and next is expected to be around 6 per cent. Measured by the output of industry alone, there will be a smaller dip than any previous downward curve—smaller even than the turndown in 1949. Perhaps the best illustration of this point is a story told by Benjamin Farless, president of the U.S. Steel Corporation, in a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit a week ago. He told of a restaurant owner who was complaining that business had fallen off whereupon the customer remarked that he noticed that a dosen or more people were being turned away that very noon hour. To this the restaurant proprietor replied: "Oh, but a year ago I was turning away three times that many." Plainly the backlog of orders in many an industry is down but this is only one of the many signs that demand and supply are adjusting themselves to normal procedures. As long as prices are going up and there's chance of shortages due to government buying in a war emergency, the temptation of the manufacturer is to stock up his inventory and tie up cash that should be used in other directions or conserved. The other extreme happens too, as inventories tend to be reduced too much after supply is abundant. Then plant Women's Work (By GAY PAULEY) United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Today's working girl isn't necessarily looking for a husband. She probably has one already. There are 19,000,000 women at work in the United States' today and more than half of them are married, according to Frieda Miller, director of the Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington. "The place of married women in the labor force as well as in the home has been definitely established," said Miss Miller. And she has the statistics to prove the statement. There has been a big boost in the ranks of women workers since World War II, and practically all of it is due to the entrance of married women into the labor force. Miss Miller said there has been no material change since the war in the number of single women at work—a total of 5,500,000 Nor has set year in our history, and the estimates are that the year 1954 will come out as the second best year. This means that business activity may touch the 1952 level. The decline in total business activity as between this year and next is expected to be around 6 per cent. Measured by the output of industry alone, there will be a smaller dip than any previous downward curve—smaller even than the turndown in 1949. Perhaps the best illustration of this point is a story told by Benjamin Farless, president of the U.S. Steel Corporation, in a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit a week ago. He told of a restaurant owner who was complaining that business had fallen off whereupon the customer remarked that he noticed that a dosen or more people were being turned away that very noon hour. To this the restaurant proprietor replied: "Oh, but a year ago I was turning away three times that many." Farmer McCabe September 28, 1953 Finally after 20 years the Democrats want to do something about the country, and they're singing about it as loud as a lot full of Rocky Mountain Canaries in a logging camp. How some ever, the Republicans feel that the Democrats have done too much already and they finger that it'll take like all of eight more years to repair what they have done. Farmer McCabe (All Rights Reserved) Read the Anaheim Bulletin wants ads for profit and pleasure. The place of married women in the labor force as well as in the home has been definitely established," said Miss Miller. And she has the statistics to prove the statement. There has been a big boost in the ranks of women workers since World War II, and practically all of it is due to the entrance of married women into the labor force. Miss Miller said there has been no material change since the war in the number of single women at work—a total of 8,500,000. Nor has there been a notable increase in women workers who are widowed or divorced—a figure close to 3,000,000. Big Gain But the number of married women workers jumped from 7,500,000 in 1947 to 10,400,000 as of April 1952—the latest figure available. The number of married women working as of that date exceeded the World War II peak by about 2,000,000. Miss Miller said there's another noticeable trend in women at work—more women of middle and past middle age are taking jobs. Before the recent world war, most job-seekers were young wives in their 20's and early 30's. She estimated there are about 8,300,000 women workers with children under 18, and 2,000,000 of these have children below school age. "All of which," she said, "points up the need for more day care centers—a problem for the community as well as the working mother." Women drivers are again the target of male criticism. A safety expert says they are the speed demons of the highway. William J. Toth, research associate of the New York University Center for Safety Education, spent the summer making radar speed checks during a 15,000-mile tour of northeastern states. Toth concluded that women often burn up the highway in greater number than men. A test made in one New England state revealed that of the speeders who had to be warned by officials, 63 per cent were female. "The women surprised and disappointed me," Toth concluded. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. One of the songs is a mournful lament "I Can't Escape From You." On the flip side, William was at his best singing "Weat Blues From Waitin'." William composed both. Ella Fitzgerald's latest Deco wafer is a two-part vocal option called "You'll Have to Swing It." This Sam Coslow ditty is taller for Ella's talent and By Oliver's orchestra gives her the backirr she needs to put the song over a big way. Martha Lou's Sizzler Kid Ory and his Creole Jazz band play "Maple Leaf Rag" this way it is supposed to be played in New Orleans style—on his newest Good Time Jazz disk. It's jazz gem of the month. If you like the glee club type music, "The Anthony Choir," Capitol LP featuring Ray Anthon his trumpet, orchestra and chorus should suit your needs. Some songs are "To Each His Own 'Over the Rainbow' and Jalo sie." Martha Lou Harp's Columbia LP, "Dream Time," is a collective of eight romantic songs that show off this glamor girl's seductive voice. Her deep-throated murring of "Paradise" is a sizzle. Another recommended LP is C jumbia's "Martini Time" an album of dinner music that makes good listening with midnight snacks. Art Van Damme quintet offer eight songs, including "Cheek to Cheek," and "T Surrey With the Frinege on Top Van Damme's accordion is featured in each number. —William D. Laffl If It's News You'll See It I The Bulletin