anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-29

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, September 26, 1853 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 132 S. Lemon St. HAEEL D. LUDDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Wise Press, 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 EUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WILK. DIAND, Adj. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1851, Entered as second-class mail matter August 10, 1852 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 4, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.06; 4 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $8.50. 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—77 East 10th St.; Chicago—$60 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—925 Market St.; Detroit—$80 Philadelphia Blvd.; Vancouver, BC.—111 Bell Blogs; Los Angeles—$80 So. Spring St.; Portland—$80 W. Fifth St.; St. Louis—111 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$90 Stewart St.; Atlants—926 Grant Building. PENNIES COUNT The Washington News recently ran this thoughtful little editorial: "Some of the greatest fortunes ever accumulated in this country were built on nickle and dime articles—even penny items. Yet, in most cases, the profit margin on each item was exceedingly small, a tiny fraction of the selling price. The secret was in volume. The U. S. government is the biggest business in the world so there is no lack of volume. Pennies saved in volume will knock out deficits just as effectively as penny profits in volume will build up fortunes." Mass distribution, which was pioneered by the chains and successfully taken up by other stores of all kinds, is as important to our living standards as its partner, mass production. And much of mass distribution's success has resulted from an unremitting war against waste and unnecessary overhead costs. The savings are As It W by HARMAN W. NICHE NEW ORLEANS, La., (C) When you walk into a Italian eatin' house here you greeted by James Broca smiles at you through eyes that are studded with diaries around the rims. Jim now goes by the name "Diamond Jim Moran." He only man I ever knew who diamond-studded shoe-strings The U.S. government is the biggest business in the world so there is no lack of volume. Pennies saved in volume will knock out deficits just as effectively as penny profits in volume will build up fortunes." Mass distribution, which was pioneered by the chains and successfully taken up by other stores of all kinds, is as important to our living standards as its partner, mass production. And much of mass distribution's success has resulted from an unremitting war against waste and unnecessary overhead costs. The savings are passed on to the consumer, in the form of lower prices or better goods. As the News implied, applying this idea to our incredibly costly government is necessary if the budget is to be balanced and eventual tax reduction made possible. Waste can ruin a family or a business—and a government as well. THINGS ONE REMEMBERS By R. M. Hofer The Eisenhower Administration has been criticised because businessmen have been appointed to top offices rather than men reputed to be familiar with the running of government. Maybe a change is worth trying. After all, we have had 20 years of rule by our keenest politicians and theorists, who could not be accused of being businessmen, and the country has been brought to the brink of bankruptcy. BIGGEST BITE What takes the biggest bite out of your day's pay? The answer is taxes, direct and indirect, according to a novel chart issued by the Tax Foundation. The Foundation took for its example a wage earner working eight hours a day and with an income of $4,500 a year, all of which he spends. Then it figured out just how much of his working time is needed to meet each category of expense. The tax burden, it found, accounted for two hours and 34 minutes of each day's gainful work—far more than for food, housing, clothing, recreation, or any other item. We all kick at the high cost of living. It would make more sense if we kicked at the high cost of government and demanded something be done about it. Ten Years Ago merces meeting tonight at Buena Park. Long Beach Elks lodge last night by HARMAN W. NICHOLS NEW ORLEANS, La., (C) When you walk into a Italian eatin' house here you greeted by James Broca smiles at you through eyes that are studded with dirt around the rims. Jim now goes by the name "Diamond Jim Moran." He only man I ever knew who diamond-studded shoe-string has a diamond zipper in his Jimmy had a rough time through the second grade andally decided it wasn't worth to complete the circuit. Just Made Money He first took a filer at sional boxing and didn't bad there. He licked a few flyweight field and eventu came a heavyweight. He did tract much attention until into the restaurant business made a fortune out of me. When you walk into his joint in the old French se New Orleans you will fl wearing $210,000 worth monds. Ambly By An Looks like colored television is "just around the corner" ready experimental color picture of major shows are going on rate of one and two a week of the many which will dress rehearsals in New York "Your Show of Shows," the Fisher, Bob Hope, Kate Smith Dinah Shore programs, Montgomery Presents." The house, and "Colgate Comedy" said an opera will be cast in color in October. The much-touted "The nally made its grand entrastirring pomp, and quite therical spectacle it is too. The cast, headed by Richard Jean Simmons, Victor Michael Rennle, Jay Robin Dean Jagger, are super in the Alfred Newman's musical opulent in the romantic trie For my money, Cinema far the most gratifying of media of film-making. Coctions, 20th Century Fox! Victor Mature never refute a picture. Says he finds of suspensions, with the loss of salary, distasteful able to juggle the parts he in such manner as to avail roles that he feels are not him. 20th is negotiating seven-year contract with his present contract has a year to run. Terry Moore, an expert swimmer, swam to depth in the clear waters off Na We all kick at the high cost of living. It would make more sense if we kicked at the high cost of government and demanded something be done about it. Ten Years Ago Mrs. Dan Marshall entertained members of the Grace and Santa Ana parliors to the Native Daughters of the Golden West yesterday at her home at West Anaheim. Ferne Schnitger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schnitger of Garden Grove and Sgt. Edwain Himes Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., have announced their engagement. Al Riutcel, O. E. Hanson, Victor Loly and Ernest Ganahl will attend the Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting tonight at Buena Park. Long Beach Elks lodge last night honored Fay Lewis, past exalted ruler of the Anaheim lodge. Farmer McCabe September 29, 1953 I tell ye, I jest don't see how some fellers stay single. Fact is, I spect that they are the most unhappy people in the whole world, and I sorta feel sorry for em... Mainly, cause they aren't got no wife to hurry home an report the days doings to, like us married fellers do. Farmer McCabe (All Rights Reserved) SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY E. LOUIS SCOTT "LOGICAL DOUBTS!" Do virtues recently assumed outweigh The sordid bulk of unforgotten sins? Do pious prayers we lately learned to pray Silence the call of muted violins To which we danced? Can piety new-born Banish the lure of olden, golden inns Where we made teen-age love? Just who will warn The warden of the gate that we no more Indulge in antics which the church-folks scorn? Perhaps repentance evens up the score; It might, in some ways, help us sinners trace A round-about path to the crystal door; That is, of course, unless the other place— Should tempt new virtue with a pretty face! Bardonics—20/94 SHAKING OUT THE MOPS Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By PREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — There’s been a lot of yammering lately against Federal sales tax. This is peculiar, because President Eisenhower and Co., haven’t even suggested such a thing. All they’ll say is that they’re studying it. Along with 40 other kinds of taxes. I’m not worrying about any new sales tax, myself. What bother me is the sales tax we’re already paying. Mostly it’s secret and we don’t even realize when we’re shelling out for it. The classic example of this is, I suppose, is the loaf of bread. Experts have figured (with sharp pencils) that exactly 85% separate taxes are included in the cost of bread. These include all kinds of taxes on incomes, payrolls, store buildings and rouge for the girl at the bakery counter, but nevertheless there they are. Excise taxes—such as you pay on cigarettes and whiskey are sales taxes. So are luxury and manufacturers’ taxes. These are slapped on cook stoves, refrigerators, suit cases, automobiles tires, radio sets, lawnmowers, light bulbs, camera film, wrist watches and literally hundreds of other items. Some of these taxes paid by the manufacturers and reflected in the retail price are taxed again when you finally buy these articles. The business of a tax on a tax I don’t much like. That still is not all. When a wholesaler buys an item that already has been taxed, he marks up his profit on this tax. So does the retailer and what started as a small tax in the first place frequently becomes a whopper by the time you walk into a store. The most unlikely things are taxed. Like baby buggies. The folks who wrote the law will deny they did this, but conveyances for infants do have rubber tires. These are taxed and the added cost is reflected in the retail price. Other taxes sneak up on you, like the penny Uncle Sean every time you buy a car or pleasure either, and you are socked. Your new costs 90 per cent more of the tax and your railroad 15 per cent. Send a telephone home, either; lotance calls are taxed, too. You see what I mean if there are any things market today that aren’t one way or another by the Government. - Rep. Dan'l Reed, (the chairman of the House W Means Committee), wants little more honesty in all collecting. I'll go for that you pay a tax, you at least to know it so you can grouting. So the gentleman from York and his experts are engaged in an extension of how to make taxes make more sense. They'll listen to Eisenhower's exp course, but they'll also have own ideas. The general sales tax haps a rate of five per everything except food and cine apparently is out. The cos say it is poison for them. They're doubtless correct. But if everything were five per cent, and nothing per cent, or even more, if we'd lose That, however trouble. Put on a sales most of the other taxes main the same, including different levies on that bread. There's no way for a to win, I guess, even if you bread. The taxes on potato, by the time it re-plate with butter on it, are horrific, too. (Copyright, 1953, by Uniture Syndicate, Inc.) by HARMAN NICHOLS BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS NEW ORLEANS, LA., (UP) — When you walk into a certain Italian eatin' house here you are greeted by James Brocao. He smiles at you through eye-glasses that are studded with diamonds around the rims. Jim now goes by the name of Diamond Jim Moran." He is the only man I ever knew who wears diamond-studded shoe-strings and as a diamond zipper in his pants. Jimmy had a rough time getting through the second grade and finally decided it wasn't worth while to complete the circuit. Just Made Money He first took a filer at Professional boxing and didn't do too adhere. He licked a few in the weight field and eventually became a heavyweight. He didn't attract much attention until he went into the restaurant business and made a fortune out of meatballs. When you walk into his fancy point in the old French section of New Orleans you find him wearing $210,000 worth of diamonds. Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders Looks like colored television really is "just around the corner." Already experimental color premieres of major shows are going on at the rate of one and two a week. Some of the many which will be given dress rehearsals in New York are: "Your Show of Shows," the Eddie Fisher, Bob Hope, Kate Smith, and Dinah Shore programs, "Robert Montgomery Presents," TV Playhouse, and "Colgate Comedy Hour." This said an opera will be broadcast in color in October. The much-touted "The Robe" finally made its grand entrance amid stirring pomp, and quite the theatrical spectacle it is too. The entire cast, headed by Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Michael Rennie, Jay Robinson, and Dean Jagger, are super in their roles. Alfred Newman's musical score is opulent in the romantic tradition. For my money, CinemaScope is far the most gratifying of the new media of film-making. Congratulations, 20th Century Fox! Victor Mature never refuses to do a picture. Says he finds the idea of suspensions, with the inevitable loss of salary, distasteful, and is able to juggle the parts he's offered in such manner as to avoid doing roles that he feels are not right for him. 20th is negotiating another seven-year contract with him; this present contract has one more year to run. Terry Moore, an expert diver and swimmer, swam to depth of 22 feet in the clear waters off Nassau while Just Made Money Every button on his shirt front is a diamond. There is a diamond on the back of his wallet, which is full of long green. He will duck under the bar in his place and come up with a set of diamond-decked store teeth. "I do not wear these teeth," he said, "except in front of comi I am no show off." Mink Ties Yel The 217-pound hunk of man dresses the part, too. He wouldn't be caught at the morgue in a suit that cost less than $200, of which he has over 100. His shirts run up to $40 each and over and he has some 700 of these, all with his name hem-stitched across the front. His pride and joy, though, are mink ties which cost him a pretty several dollars. "No other human beln'," he said, "has as many mink ties as me. He has them in every shade, including platinum. He has 124 pairs of monogrammed sex, which cost almost $90 a pair. And for his balding head he has 86 hats. Cameron Mitchell has suddenly blossomed forth as a song writer. The young star has composed words and music to three ballads, "Valley Green," "The Night is Long," and "Sunset Land." Mitchell co-stars with Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe and Lauren Bacall in "How to Mary a Millionaire." Seems there's quite a trend to Bibliical films since "Qu Vadis" and "The Robe." BGM ventures into the running with "The Song of Solomon," starring Cyd Charisse, and "The Prodigal," being lined up for Vittorio Gassman. Columbia has scheduled "The Story of Mary Magdalene," the beautiful and damned soul who finds peace at the feet of Christ. Universal's selection is "The Galileeans," and 20th is ransacking ancient temples for material for "The Queen of Sheba." whose background is the most magnificent of all Biblical characters, with the most lavish display of gems and gold, and the most completely pagan glory of any figure in the Good Book. "Marry Me Again," a Robert Cummins-Marie Wilson, funest sparkles with humor of the type most suited to its stars. Idea for the film was born at a dimmer party. Present were Alex Gottlieb, Marie Wilson, and her husband, Bob Fallon. Fallon suggested to Gottlieb, "Why don't you do a picture with Marie?" Gottlieb came back with "I will by golly." Marie just said, "Goe!" Twenty-four hours is reflected in the retail price. Other taxes sneak up on you. That still isn't not infine when wholesaler buys an item that already has been taxed, he marks up his profit on this tax. So does the retailer and what started as a small tax in the first place frequently becomes a whopper by the time you walk into a store. The most unlikely things are taxed. Like baby buggies. The folks who wrote the law will deny they did this, but conversances for infants do have rubber tires. These are taxed and the added cost is reflected in the retail price. Other taxes sneak up on you. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29—Born today, you are one of those positive self-willed individuals who must have his own way—or none at all. You are the type to cut off your nose to spite your face, as the saying goes. You will find life easier and much happier if you learn a slight lesson of compromise and cooperation, early in life. You have the major qualifications for leadership, if you will only develop them properly. Discover that the velvet glove covering an iron flat is sometimes much more effective in getting what you want than an aggressive display of combativeness. Fortunately the stars have given you a keen sense of humor and many times save you from taking yourself too seriously. You have a sense for the dramatic too and like to see things happen. If your environment gets dull you are just one to start something bright up the scene. Anything to be different! Learn to time your stunting appropriately and it can become a useful technique; overdo it and it will prove an unhappy boomerang. You are ambitious and want to reach the top of the success ladder. The talent is there; just utilize it wisely. You are often wasteful of your physical energies and are not apt to get enough sleep. Guard your health for otherwise it could become a handicap at some important period of your life. Discipline yourself a little more. An early marriage is advised but make a careful selection of a partner for it should be someone of advancing with you in life. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK — It takes an interpreter of the stature of Arturo Victor is releasing Berlioz and Juliet which is a symphony of considerable making use of contrasts, bass voices and two chords to full symphony. media of film-making. Congratulations, 20th Century Fox! Victor Mature never refuses to do a picture. Says he finds the idea of suspensions, with the inevitable loss of salary, distasteful, and is able to juggle the parts he's offered in such manner as to avoid doing roles that he feels are not right for him. 20th is negotiating another seven-year contract with him tho his present contract has one more year to run. Terry Moore, an expert diver and swimmer, swam to depth of 22 feet in the clear waters off Nassau while practicing for underwater scenes in "Beneath the 12-Mile Reef," and brought up a conch shell from the ocean floor. The shell, highly prized as an ornament, is being polished, and has been appraised at $50. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Wooden support 2-Newspaper 3-Obstruct 4-Decline 5-The wallabes 6-Newspaper 7-Staff 8-Ovoid color 9-Danish division 10-Male sheep 11-Beverages 12-Sympathy for column 13-Place for safekeeping of goods 14-Leaped 15-First 16-Firewalings 17-A state (abbr.) 18-Dread 19-Indian 20-Printer's measure 21-Drama along 22-Solo 23-Bank employee 24-Chemical compounds 25-Paddle 26-Merganser 27-Bracer (colloq.) 28-That man's mallet 29-Kind of cheese (pl.) 30-Total 31-Surfing native of Famous horsewoman 32-Stephen A. Doughe was one 33-Subjects of discourse 34-Burglar 35-Permits 36-Japanese sash 37-Apportion 38-Man's name nickname 39-South American wood sorrel a state (abbr.) 40-Therefore Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK — It takes an interpreter of the stature of Arturo Toscanini to make the full musical greatness of Verdi's "Otello" accessible. This reviewer has heard many opera house stagings, and all the phonograph presentations there are. But Toscanini's produces nuances, clarifications, and heightened impacts which he wouldn't have thought were possible. This is a conductor's performance in toto. The singers—Hery Neill as Desdemona, Ramon Vinay as Otello and Gluseppe Valdengo as Iago—evidently were selected as a piano or a string bass or a horn is selected. The test of worth is the same. Does the instrument respond as the performer wishes? Your compliment for this cast is that it did respond as Toscanini wished. Since in Italian opera, particularly Verdiian opera, Toscanini is an indisputable genius, and the only living genius, it is compliment enough, both for the singers and the set of records. That the records were made from the well-remembered Toscanini broadcasts of December, 1947, has no relevance. The happy point is that a Toscanini performance of "Otello" has been preserved and is available (RCA Victor; three 12-inch LPs). More Shakespeare Along with Verdi's "Otello," RGA Orange County Squeezing By Fran Sterling Stanton doesn't like for newspapers to report fires and police arrests in all the towns around it as make a careful selection of a partner for it should be someone advancing with you in life. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) day for experimentally closely to things you will make better paper (Distributed by United Syndicate Inc.). Victor is releasing Berlioz and Juliet" which is a symphony of considerable making use of contralto, bass voices and two chord to full symphony. The entirely orchestral sound often enough, but the work because it is just too much to perform. That must be the reason it is a potently poetic piece, for all of its daringly and structurally, as the singers sing not only Shakespeare (but rather mentary), a more emotive and gripping applause Shakespeare does not not a lyrical not music. It's high time Berlioz and Juliet" was getting in its entirety if only towers of the "Queen Mab" how it belongs to a whole performance is by the Berlioz phyton under Charles Mackie the Harvard Glee Club cliffie Choral Society, Margaret Roggero, Les and Yi-Kwel Sze (LPs). With these two applause Victor lets the Bar himself — in an abbreviated form of "Macbeth." Vic Company. Alec Guinne the speeches of Macbeth. Brown, those of his ladies goes without saying that them most effectively aid supporting players are supportive (two-12-inch LE). happe nug in Stanton. A blame them? They shouldn't stare that! All rights reserved. If It's News You'll The Bulletin Washington Scenes (C. OTHMAN) The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) Take the penny Uncle Sam gets every time you buy a quart of engine oil. Take a trip on business, or pleasure, either, and you really are socked. Your new suitcase costs 20 per cent more because of the tax and your railroad ticket is 5 per cent. Send a telegram to say you arrived safely and that’s axed. You can’t beat it by shoring home, either; long distance calls are taxed, too. You see what I mean. I doubt if there are any things on this market today that aren’t taxed in one way or another by the Federal government. Rep. Dan'l Reed, (R., N.V.) Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, wants to see a little more honesty in all this tax collecting. I’ll go for it. When you pay a tax, you at least ought to know it so you can do some urging. So the gentleman from New York and his experts even now are engaged in an extensive study of how to make taxes make a little more sense. They'll listen to President Eisenhower's expert, of course, but they'll also have their own ideas. The general sales tax at perhaps a rate of five per cent on everything except food and medicine apparently is out. The politicians say it is poison for the voters. They're doubtless correct. But if everything were taxed at five per cent, and nothing at 20 per cent, or even more, I doubt if we'd lose. That, however, is the trouble. Put on a sales tax and most of the other taxes would remain the same, including the 648 different levies on that loaf of bread. There's no way for a taxpayer to win, I guess, even if he gives up bread. The taxes on a baked potato, by the time it reaches your plate with butter on it, probably are horrific, too. (Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) There’s no way for a taxpayer to win, I guess, even if he gives up bread. The taxes on a baked potato, by the time it reaches your plate with butter on it, probably are horrific, too. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Day Forecast ELLA) star be your daily guide. Wednesday September 20. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 22)—Be poilic in everything you do. To antagonize someone today might be to make a lifetime enemy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Be practical even when it comes to working out what you may call sheer “inspiration.” Look before you leap. SAGITTARIUS (Dec. 23—an. 20)—If possible enlarge the scope of your activities. Expand your horizon and see how much fun it can be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18)—If you are able help someone out with a problem. Two heads are sometimes wiser than one! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Conservation actions as a good example to others is the wisest idea just now. Don’t try to be a “show-off.” ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Never swallow every promise that is made to you. Be sure that you can tell facts from fiction. It’s important! TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Balance your assets against all the liabilities and you’ll find that actually you are well ahead of the game! GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—Optimism pays dividends so don’t let Ol Man Pessimism get you! A smile can work wonders today. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Extravagance is in the air. Have a good time but don’t try to pick up all the chicks! Let others share LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If you have worked hard this month results will really begin to show now. You are ahead of the game. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Not the day for experimentation. Stick closely to things you know and you will make better progress. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate Inc.)) Victor is releasing Berlioz’s “Romeo and Juliet” which is a dramatic symphony of considerable length making use of contralto, tenor, and bass voices and two choirs in addition to full symphony. You hear guitars and cellos. Letter to the Editor Reprinted from the Los Angeles Times Sept. 26 1953 The Bricker Amendment and Power of Treaties The Times of Aug. 27 1953, carried an editorial referring to the amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed by Sen. Bricker and sponsored by 61 other Senators including both California Senators), which would establish certain rules for the making of the treaties, and their effect. One paragraph of the editorial says: “What we appear to need is an amendment which will provide that treaties do not amend the Constitution, no less and no more.” Article VI, Section 1, Subsection 2 of the Constitution says: “This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land.” It will be noticed that “the laws i.e., acts of Congress) must be made in pursuance of the Constitution,” but that treaties do not need to be in pursuance of the Constitution,” but are supreme law if made under the authority of the United States. The “authority of the United States” to make treaties is found in Article II, Section 2, Subsection 2, of the Constitution, which says: “He (the President) shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur.” Thus we see that Congress can make laws only in “pursuance of the Constitution,” but there is no such restriction on the power of the President to make treaties. In April, 1952, John Foster Dulles said: “The treaty making power man brazenly has stated that America would have to barrier for the release of the remainder by making important diplomatic concessions. It is on a background of such blackmail and faithlessness that an official representative of India now asks the United States and Great Britain and France to forget the crimes of the past and to believe that a group of gangsters in Moscow have suddenly become virtuous. What a gullible young government India happens to havel What’s worse, that same government has a much distorted concept about American readiness to surrender to Communist Imperialism on any or all fronts. (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Victor is releasing Beriloz "Romeo and Juliet" which is a dramatic symphony of considerable length making use of contralto, tenor, and bass voices and two choirs in addition to full symphony. You hear the entirely orchestral second part often enough, but the whole rarely because it is just too much trouble to perform. That must be the reason because it is a potently poetic piece throughout, for all of its daring, both musically and structurally, and though the singers sing not one word of Shakespeare (but rather a commentary), a more emotionally moving and gripping appreciation of Shakespeare does not exist—certainly not in music. It's high time Beriloz "Romeo and Juliet" was getting onto LPs in its entirety if only to let admirers of the Queen Mab" music hear how it belongs to a whole. The performance is by the Boston Symphony under Charles Munch with the Harvard Glee Club, the Radcliffe Choral Society, and singers Margaret Roggero, Leslie Chabay, and Yi-Kwel Sze (two 12-inch LPs). With these two appreciations, RCA Victor lets the Bard speak for himself — in an abbreviated performance of "Macbeth" by the Old Vic Company. Alec Guinness speaks the speeches of Macbeth; Pamela Brown, those of his lady. It almost goes without saying that they speak them most effectively and that the supporting players are truly supportive (two-12-inch LPs). —Delos Smith happened in Stanton. And who blame them? They shouldn't stant—no not that! All rights reserved! If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin The "authority of the United States" to make treaties is found in Article 11, Section 2, Subsection 2, of the Constitution, says: "He (the President) shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur." Thus we see that Congress can make laws only in "pursuance of the Constitution," but there is no such restriction on the power of the President to make treaties. In April, 1932, John Foster Dulles said: "The treaty making power is an extraordinary power, and liable to be abused. Treaties make international law, and they also make domes telllaw. They are indeed more supreme than ordinary laws, and can override the Constitution—cut across the rights given to the people by their constitutional Bill of Rights." In recent years we have experienced what Secretary Dulles called a "trend toward the use of the treatymaking power to effect internal social changes," the United Nations Charter is an example. In 1950 three justices of a division of the California Appellate Court of California held that the United Nations Charter is a treaty, and hence was the "supreme law of the land" (California), and that the "Universal Declaration of Human Rights passed by the General Assembly of the United Nations implemented the Charter." That decision was reversed by the Supreme Court of California in 1952 in Selpuli vs. the State of California reported in Vol. 38 of the California Reports, Page 718. When the question of the power of President Truman to seize the steel mills during a strike came before United States Supreme Justice Vinson (peace to his ashes), in an opinion in which Justices Reed and Minton joined held that the President derived such a power from the existence of an international emergency and the obligation of the liveries of steel products to its allies, and he buttressed that reasoning (?) by citing the United Nations Charter and the North Atlantic Treaty, which pledge the United States to reside armed attack and against any treaty member. If two more justices had accepted the view of the Chief Justice, that Charter and that treaty would have effected a fundamental change in the American form of government, without Congress or the people hav- By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—When Bing Crosby returned to radio for the 22nd year his season, one "star" of his show—his trademark—was missing. Bing's theme song: "Where Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day," never will be heard on his program again. The most famous crooner of them all revealed today he's retired the famous tune. "I began thinking about it when I was up on the ranch in Nevada last summer." Bing explained. "I was getting pretty tired of the blue of the night meeting the gold of the day, and I figured the public was tired of it, too. "I decided it was high time I had a new theme song for my new radio show. It has a slightly different format, more songs." Crosby said he had no particular number in mind, didn't discover his new theme until one day at Paramount studio. He heard composer Al Newman playing a catchy melody on a piano in the studio music department. "I asked him what it was, and he said it was just a little thing he was toying around with." Crosby went on. "I told him to toy around with it some more because I was looking for a new theme song." "Newman did just that, and sent me the song. I liked it, and we decided to use it on the show." The tune is called simply, "Bing's Theme." It doesn't have a true title, or even any lyrics. Bing said he doesn't plan to sing it. It will be played by the orchestra on the program as was his old theme song ever since he started crooning into a radio microphone in 1931. "Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day" was written by Ray Turk and Fred Ahlerk. Crosby made it famous in a Mack Sennett short movie of the same name that featured him in the early '30s. The song became Bing's trademark, and he's been it's only singer ever since.