anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-03

Editorial Page Saturday, October 2, 1953 ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN — 8 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 223 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAOGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU BUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adj. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 25, 1961. Reserved as second-class mail matter August 15, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 4, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 8 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES New York—57 East 10th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—328 Market St.; Detroit—328 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver-B.C.-713 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—328 So. Spring St.; Portland-Bixth St.; St. Louis-611 North Tenth St.; Seattle-362 Stewart St.; Atlanta-326 Grant Building. The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—Politics has often played a part in choosing members of the judiciary—including selections to the Supreme Court of the United States. But that doesn't make it a commendable practice. The designation of Governor Warren of California to be chief justice of the United States will be acclaimed by the politicians as a smart appointment but will be disapproved by those members of the bench and by practicing lawyers who still cling to the old-fashioned idea that, when it comes to selecting justices for the Supreme Court of the United States, the choice should be made from the ablest jurists in the nation. It is not a disparagement of Governor Warren's potentiality or of its editors' editor of the Journal of the American Judicature Society. In a news release issued before it was known who would be appointed chief justice, said: "Today the total prior judicial experience of the members of the Supreme Court consists of Mr. Justice Black's eighteen months as a police judge and Mr. Justice Minton's eight years on the Federal Appellate bench." Mr. Winters says it is possible to overemphasize the need for prior judicial experience, "but it seems been badly undershazened. There more than clear that it has actually are great and distinguished judges today on both state and federal courts eminently qualified for the judicial and administrative responsibilities of the chief justice." Wheria Is Beri For a man who well-guarded prison der, Lavrentii Beria, certainly has "seen" a Argentina, Spain place but the corner surprised to hear the capitalist form of re The designation of Governor Warren of California to be chief justice of the United States will be so claimed by the politicians as a smart appointment but will be disapproved by those members of the bench and by practicing lawyers who still cling to the old-fashioned idea that, when it comes to selecting justices for the Supreme Court of the United States, the choice should be made from the ablest jurists in the nation. It is not a disparagement of Governor Warren's potentiality or of his splendid record in public life, including his service as attorney general of his state, to say that there are at least a dozen men in America better qualified than he is to be chief justice. Nor is it a reflection on President Eisenhower's sincerity of purpose to say that the reasons he gave for picking Governor Warren seem to be in keeping with a concept that has again and again been denounced — namely, that justices should be appointed with the idea of expecting a certain political or judicial philosophy to be expounded by them on the bench. The late President Theodore Roosevelt, who appointed Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes to the Supreme Court, expected him to rule one way on a basic issue and made the appointment with that idea in mind, but Justice Holmes ruled the opposite way, much to the consternation of the White House. President Eisenhower says he chose Governor Warren because of his middle-of-the-road philosophy. What has that to do with the interpretation of the statutes or the settlement of controversies between citizens, especially when fundamental questions of constitutionality are involved? Plainly the law is to be construed on the basis of the facts and the precedents and the principles of fairness. There is no middle of the road as between right and wrong in determining a judicial question. Congress may pass good or bad laws yet whether they are constitutional has to be decided not on the basis of any particular philosophy of government but on their actual conformity to the powers set forth in the constitution. In the present Supreme Court are six justices who never served before on the bench. Glenn R. WinAs It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—With the World Series on, it's fun to go back to the musty records of the Minors to look for comparisons. For instance: In the first game between the Dodgers and Yankees the attendance was 69,374 and the net take was $387,874.74. Compare that with what happened one day in 1906 in Dubuque, Iowa, which was in the old Three-I League. The actual paid attendance was 87 and this man came out to this leaManager Abner Powell looked around and saw his team going sour from catcher to left field. He recruited an entire new team and before the day was out he had fired every last member of his tail-end aggregation. Ge this item from a Dubuque, Iowa, paper dated July 9, 1910: "Clem Sheridan, the famous American League umpire, has quit because his eyes are going bad." He ought to come to this leaToday the total prior judicial experience of the members of the Supreme Court consists of Mr. Justice Black's eighteen months as a police judge and Mr. Justice Minton's eight years on the Federal Appellate bench." Mr. Winters says it is possible to overemphasize the need for prior judicial experience, "but it seems badly underemphasized. There more than clear that it has actually are great and distinguished judges today on both state and federal courts eminently qualified for the judicial and administrative responsibilities of the chief justicejusticeps." There is no doubt that Goevnor Warren's political prominence was a major factor in bringing him to the high court now. He has had no prior judicial experience. Had he been a practicing lawyer in California, he never would have been considered. The very applause that has come from the AFL, the CIO and New Dealers generally concerning the appointment of Governor Warren shows that its political and pro-labor aspects have been given more consideration than any special qualifications for the post which other jurists in America have today. Perhaps the appointment was expected to be a sop to labor unions because Governor Warren is regarded by many employers in California as pro-labor. President Eisenhower's attention to the political phases of the Warren appointment will produce an undertone of dissatisfaction among the many members of the bar who like to think that the Supreme Court of the United States, before which they may argue some day, will be composed of the best lawyers or masters of jurisprudence that the country can boast. To select judges on the basis of their ideological predilections is to do what most people condemn when the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, apropos of his "court packing" plan, that he wanted justices whose ideas would go along with his. Governor Warren may turn out to be a better judge than some experienced jurist of narrow vision might have been—but the precedent is not going to cause cheers among members of the bar in America. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) WASHINGTON (UP)—With the World Series on, it's fun to go back to the musty records of the Minors to look for comparisons. For instance: In the first game between the Dodgers and Yankees the attendance was 69,374 and the net take was $887,574.74. Compare that with what happened one day in 1906 in Dubuque, Iowa, which was in the old Three-I League. The actual paid attendance was 87 and the owners share of the gate was a tax-free $10. In the big time, dozens of balls are used. Those that go into the stands are grabbed by the customers. On April 11, 1912, Kansas City and Columbus played an American Association game with one ball. One account of the performance said that "When the ball went into the stands it was flipped right back. And it was a good thing, too, because that there was the only ball available." A big league manager generally sticks by most of his players during the season. But early in the 1901 season, SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUG SCOTT "THE HIDDEN SOURCE!" In truth—each prays to his own deep longing. That it may foot the sum of his desire: Despite dense shadows about him thronging, Man seeks a God to lift him from the mire He, himself, has made! He would fain create An over-height to which he might aspire Thru his own hunger! Angels stand and wait For men to learn that in themselves hid deep Stands God Himself! The Merciful! The Great! Out of the mists which all about us creep We shall yet rise to pinnacles beyond! These minor hurts which cause us now to weep Shall each prove stepping stones from Grim Dispond To full fulfillment of God's word and bond! Manager Abner Powell looked around and saw his team going sour from catcher to left field. He recruited an entire new team and before the day was out he had fired every last member of his tail-end aggregation. Ge this item from a Dubuque, Iowa, paper dated July 9, 1910: "Clem Sheridan, the famous American League umpire, has quit because his eyes are going bad." (He ought to come to this league, where it is a habit and not an affliction—ed.). You think the modern double-play combinations are hot stuff? Well get a load of this: In 1928 the Keystone team of Pueblo, Colo., in the Western League in a 164-game schedule found Fred Fuller, at second base, taking part in 155 double plays, and George Knothe, a short having a hand in 165. We're used to seeing a lot of runs in a series. In the June 6, 1921, Texas- Oklahoma League game with Bonham, Tex., Paris, Tex., sent 16 runs home in the 6th inning off Ted Blankenship. Neither team scored another run. Since last week, events spired to place Gov. Earl in th eposition of Chief of the Supreme Court; thus Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight post of Governor. Gov. Knight has less than to show his ability to o highest office in the State he will be the incumbent November 1954 general election naturally stands the be for election to the post. ren remained Governor elected term, thus require to campaign equally for we believe competition w been greater. As it is, some who asp post may "chicken" out since it's dollars to doug Gov. Knight will be "at election time. His ex state's Gov. Govern en him rare qualification WORTHWHILE REFLECTIONS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK AN INFORMED PRESS AN INFORMED PEOPLE OCT. 1-8 Kaltenborn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN Generalissimo Franco told me in 1942: "Spain is the only country in Europe that is fighting Communism free of charge." As a result of the Spanish-American agreement signed this week that is no longer true. Spain will now receive both military and economic aid to the extent of nearly half a billion dollars. This will be spread over a period of years and will include money which Congress voted for military aid to Spain as far back as 1951. Congress was always far ahead of the Truman Administration in wanting Spain brought into the European defense arrangements against Communist attack. The State Department under Dean Acheson was much more willing to make a deal with Marshal Tito, the Communist, than with Generalissimo Franco, the Fascist. OUR NATIONAL LEGISLATURE was closer to public opinion in being willing to forgive the Spanish leader for his unfriendly attitude during the war. Franco came into power in Spain despite the active efforts of world communism and the military intervention of the Soviet Union. He was more anti-Soviet than Nazis and successfully resisted Hitler's demand for an unhampered march across Spain into North Africa. Yet Spain was NATO's missing link in the defense of the Mediterranean. Portugal's foreign minister told me that his country's membership in NATO had little meaning until Spain was also included in the military partnership. Neither Spain nor Yugoslavia that helped us defeat the blockade. Each time I have visited since the war I have gathered inspiration for the never-war against Communism by on the city's famous Obermeister. He entered politics as a man with a letter from Lenin Revolution said; "Young Revolt a brilliant and lucid mind a little independent." I saw him again only a few ago at West Berlin's City While other German leaders ed to hope that there would early repetition of the spontaneous Communist riots in Germany, Mayor Reuter had another explosion. "The seed is sown," he said workers have tasted the joint action. The Magdebiteories are alive with real Berlin itself is an atom bomb can explode at any time." Mayor Reuter did not hear it explode. His success unlikely to favor early recognition of the kind of supreme court confidence which Ernst Replayed throughout his life an unarmed mob to face tanks. But this is true. Through stormy life, Ernst Reuter ways in the front ranks at of danger. CUBA SEEMS HEADED other military dictatorship Latin-American country in middle of a serious economic depression which has followed collapse of the sugar boom. Wheria Is Beria? For a man who, by all odds, is safely housed in a well-guarded prison or is snugly buried six feet under, Lavrenti Beria, the erstwhile Soviet hatchetman, certainly has "seen" a lot. And in such unexpected places—Argentina, Spain, Switzerland—just about every place but the corner drug store. (And we wouldn't be surprised to hear that he's down there getting some capitalist form of refreshment). What seems to have given rise to the many rumors of where Comrade Beria is now hanging his furlined hat is the fact that Moscow newspapers haven't mentioned him for nearly two months. This inspired some of the international "observers" to wonder why. And included in the why would be the outside chance that through people still friendly to him he had been smuggled out of the country. It makes for fascinating speculation. But until Comrade Beria turns up in the flesh either in Moscow or elsewhere he will undoubtedly continue to be seen wherever there is a fertile imagination—of which there are plenty. City Sidelights by SPURGEON SPARKS As persons from all walks of life in Anaheim prepare for the annual Hallowe'en festival, at least one person has come forward with a suggestion—which might well unsettle all pre-conceived ideas of the local celebration. In an unsigned letter to Ernie Moeller of the Chamber of Commerce, this person admits to being an oldenst of more than 65 summers, suggests that the "Miss Hallowe'en" be named among those in their elder years. This earth-shattering proposal, coming at a time when some of the city's fairest are now registering for the coming festival, may well for shadow possible events to follow. Seriously, we wonder if our senior citizens perhaps haven't been overlooked somewhat in the fast shuffle of setting up a popular Hallowe'en program. True, regardless of age, a person can don a costume and appear at the breakfast, but just once, we would like to see Miss Hallowe'en chosen from the other side of life's span. Since last week, events have conspired to place Gov. Earl Warren in the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; thus elevating Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight to the post of Governor. Gov. Knight has less than a year to show his ability to occupy the highest office in the State. Since he will be the incumbent at the November 1964 general election, he naturally stands the best chance for election to the post. Had Warren remained Governor through his post in the minds of many Anaheimers. Knight was engaged to visit Anaheim this coming Monday as guest of local service clubs at a joint meeting to be held at the Elks club. We wonder if his busy schedule will permit his appearance at this time? Well, several local prophets are gaining honor by the hour in calling the future shots on the Sunny Hills hospital site. Since the Fullerton crowd coaxed the Sisters of St. Joseph to accept the seven and one-quarter acres on highway 101 North of Fullerton for the sight of a hospital allegedly designed to serve the entire district including Anaheim, the writing has been on the wall. More than one Anaheimer has wondered when the "pitch" for money to support the Sunny Hills hospital would begin. At the moment, it would seem that proponents of the Fullerton site are endeavoring to pursue members of Anaheim's own incorporated hospital association known as the Mother Colony Hospital Association, to head the fund-raising drive for St. Jude hospital. Pressure will be applied to the board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce for its backing in the drive. In this respect, Anaheimers who back the city and the Chamber with their energies and their money and who feel that Anaheim itself needs a class "A" hospital at the earliest possible time, will take a dim view of any efforts directly pointed toward fund raising for a force of world communal and military intervention of the Soviet Union. He was more anti-Soviet than pro-Nazi and successfully resisted Hitler's demand for an unharmed march across Spain into North Africa. Yet Spain was NATO's missing link in the defense of the Mediterranean. Portugal's foreign minister told me that his country's membership in NATO had little meaning until Spain was also included in the military partnership. Neither Spain nor Yugoslavia have become formal NATO members but they are now vital links in NATO's chain of defense. AS FRANCO put it to me: "Spain has the eggs with which you can make the omelette of Mediterranean defense. We control both sides of the Strait that connects the Atlantic with the Mediterranean." Franco continued: "We hold the most strategic position in Europe. For in addition to guarding the only Atlantic route by which Russian warships could, enter the middle sea we have naturally fortified land frontiers which could be made impenetrable." "The Franco-Spanish Pyrenees frontier defeated Napoleon. Hitler didn't ever dare to try to surmount it. Any future effort to pass it would also fail." Of course the Pyrenees could be surmounted by modern Russian bombers but they would have to enter Spain without fighter protection. Under the new defense agreement, our most modern fighter planes will be stationed on up-to-date airfields at Seattle, Madrid and Barcelona. These fighter wings would also make difficult any attack on the seven Spanish naval bases located at strategic points along Spanish coast and now open to our use. We can store military supplies at all these points, thereby adding much to the power of our Mediterranean fleet and Air Force. When Franco asked me: "Where could the United States find more secure bases for military operations than in Spain." I was tempted to reply: "Morocco." Now, after having had recent first-hand contact with the delicate political situation in Morocco and the difficult situation in France I am happy that we are establishing ourselves in solidly anti-Communist Spain. Franco thinks it was Hitler's respect for the Spanish Army that prevented him from trying to invade Spain. DURING THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR I was a radio reporter with both Franco and government forces in 1936 and '37. I can testify to the courage and resolution of both Spanish armies. Franco was not exaggerating when he said: "The Spanish soldier flights to the death and does since Lauren Bacall, and..." HOLLYWOOD BY ALINE MOSER HOLLYWOOD Wayne's movie signed an exciting new but when Doe Avedon movie debut she'll be cover up heres. This New York beauty name of owning name to decorate a mas Gisella Werbek-Piffel more, she's the first high fashion model to since Lauren Bacall, and... Since last week, events have conspired to place Gov. Earl Warren in the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; thus elevating Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight to the post of Governor. Gov. Knight has less than a year to show his ability to occupy the highest office in the State. Since he will be the incumbent at the November 1984 general election, he naturally stands the best chance for election to the post. Had Warren remained Governor through his elected term, thus requiring Knight to campaign equally for the office, we believe competition would have been greater. As it is, some who aspire to the post may "chicken out on the race, since it's dollars to doughnuts that Gov. Knight will be "unbeatable" at election time. His experience as the State's Gov. Governor has given him rare qualifications for the Crossword Puzzle. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1- Strike 2- To make a raid on the booty 3- Tooth 4- Jargon 5- Command to horse 6- Other team is one 7- Schoolbook 8- Warning 9- Emmet 10- Famous 11- Exalt 12- Hail 13- Southwestern Indian 14- Attracts womens hoppers 15- Pitch 16- Therefore 17- Paid notice 18- Girl's name 19- Gaillo DOWN 1- Girl's name 2- Singing birds 3- Sami-precious stones 4- Bushy clump 5- Suit 6- Fly in airplane 7- Mother-of-pearl 8- Merriment 9- Number 10- Land measure 11- Expedition 12- Eff 13- Toward 14- Ravage 15- Beneath 16- Parcel of land 17- Paddle 18- Exit 19- Mexican laborer 20- Saturday (post) 21- Get up 22- Printer's measure 23- Dooke 24- Smooth 25- Girl's name 26- Soak 27- Woody plant 28- Openwork fabric 29- Prodoun FRANCE In this respect, Anaheimers who back the city and the Chamber with their energies and their money and who feel that Anaheim itself needs a class "A" hospital at the earliest possible time, will take a dim view of any efforts directly pointed toward fund raising for a "foreign" hospital over the local project. One of these fine days—perhaps before the end of the year, Anaheim will begin construction on a new fire station. To equip the new station, a new truck is due immediately. Anaheim is growing by leaps and bounds—and is keeping pace with progress. Franco thinks it was Hitler's respect for the Spanish Army that prevented him from trying to invade Spain. DURING THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR I was a radio reporter with both Franco and government forces in 1936 and '37. I can testify to the courage and resolution of both Spanish armies. Franco was not exaggerating when he said: "The Spanish soldier flights to the death and does not surrender. He is a fanatical anti-Communist." "Spain is one of the few countries in Europe that has no serious problem of internal security. We have a small dissident element but it has under effective control for more than a decade. Russia will seek to conquer Europe by infiltration, not by war, and no country is in a better position to resist infiltration than Spain." Our pact with Franco is practical and realistic. We made this defense agreement after two years of hard gargaining. We got what we want and need in Spain because we gave that country what she needs in military and particularly in financial help. Spain's economy has long been precarious. She lacks money to develop irrigation, mining and transportation. Now she'll get money and there will be one more center of stability in Europe. The anti-Communist alliance gains a new element of strength in southern Europe and throughout the Mediterranean area. AS FOR DEALING WITH FRANCE, modern Spain has never had as good a king or a better dictator. Most students agree that Spain has never had democratic government and may not be ready for it until more stable conditions prevail throughout Europe. RARELY DOES ONE MAN incorporate the defiant spirit of a beleagured city in the way the late Ernest Reuter, embodied the courageous resistance of isolated Berlin to pressure from the surrounding Communists. This former Secretary General of the German Communist Party knew better than the appeasement-minded leaders of the West how to deal with the Reds. It was thanks to his heroic spirit and undaunted leadership that the people of Berlin gladly accepted the restrictions By ALINE MOSER HOLLYWOOD Wayne's movie company signed an exciting new name but when Doe Avedon movie debut she'll be covered up in tears. This New York beauty distinction of owning a man Gisella Werbisek-Piffle more, she's the first high fashion model to since Lauren Bacall, and in her first movie, "The Mighty." Today the actress rose became a star to forget Only last February, band, handsome actors, thaws, was killed. Unharmed in Acct She was driving himself York to Hollywood where skidded on ice. She was "I'd been an actress I decided to return to explain," I wanted to be on thing. "Leonard Gersh, a fhus husband's, showed me of me to an agent, Co man, and he signed Wayne-Fellows company her studio." Doe is a cinema cling got the breaks without Her first part was in an Young and the Fair," Harris. She retired to photographer Richard A. shoots those thin female eyes and open mouths shion magazines. Ma model was Doe, and may recognize her cowor That marriage ended She tried another play shews and quit acting housewife. Now she's again. "It amazes me to talk about how hard she break on the stage or she said. "It was easy guess if you don't care you make it, every you." At Warner's, Doe for a name she won posing again, this time cake. "They asked me if Iligee to wear for the phe said. "A negligee "All I ever sleep in band's pajamas," she blinked back the tease." Saturday, October 3, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — Our venerable communications commissioners (except for Commissioner Frieda Hennock, who isn't venerable at all, but blonde and beautiful) now have installed in their parlors color television sets. Free samples, kind of, for testing purposes. When Gorgeous George bumps his nose on the noggin of the Yellow Terror, the commissioners can observe the gore in gorgeous scarlet. They may contemplate the color of the smoke from all those cigarettes that are good for their throats and watch the amber brew gurgle amberly down a wide assortment of announcers' gullets. Lucky commissioners. They've ordered up formal demonstrations of rainbow television in New York beginning the 15th of this month and they're unreeling as fast as they can the Federal red tape (it looks pink on the giant screen) now holding down the lid on color pictures in the living room. This mostly is formality, however, and the best guess now is that the first regularly scheduled color programs will begin on New Year's Day. That will be on a Friday. The commissioners and whatever customers there are presumably can see on that historic night the color of the feather in Mrs. Molly Goldberg's hat, the natural hue of Capt. Video's green - skinned emblems, and the steely blue of the gat in Man Against Crime. I have therefore been conferring with some of my television friends who report that even, now there is a major upheaval in the electronics industry, with all makers of sets and parts rushing to get some machinery on the market for the big day. These color sets all will be 14-inchers, known to the trade as squinters, but experts predict it be between $800 and $1,00 per copy. Then came the Emerson Radio and Television Co., with word that it would be ready for color with sets costing $700 each. Other manufacturers may shade this a little by C-Day, but my specialists say there'll be no 40 per cent discounts off list price for color. At least at first. They are a little agast at what they're manufacturing for the use of us amateur electronic engineers. The black - and - white set was the most complicated widget ever put on public sale and at the beginning there were worriers who said it never would work, not so long as an American owned it and he had a screwdriver in the kitchen. It didn't turn out this way. Most TV set owners have turned into pretty fair mechanics for minor matters like changing tubes, and if Lucille Ball flickered a little they seldom minded. Color is different. It demands more tubes, more tuned circuits, and more perfection. If the whole works isn't in perfect adjustment, Faye Emerson is likely to look purple. This perfection costs money. Seems that a standard black-and-white TV picture tube now costs about $40 to make. The first color tubes will set their makers back about $200 each. Development of such money-saving things as circuits printed on porcelain with metallic ink, transistors and other such electric esoteric may eventually reduce the price of color drastically. All the TV repair men must learn new ground rules; the repair manuals soon will hit the presses. The actors, it turns out, will have to learn to make like they're in a hurry, while they're moving slowly. Color seems to bleed on the screen from fast-moving objects and a lady tap-dancing has to slow down or turn legs into a pink blur. the kind of supreme courage and confidence which Ernst Reuter displayed throughout his life to ask an unarmed mob to face Russian tanks. But this is true. Throughout his stormy life, Ernst Reuter was always in the front ranks at the post of danger. CUBA SEEMS HEADED for another military dictatorship. This Latin-American country is in the middle of a serious economic depression which has followed the collapse of the sugar boom. Until fairly recently Cuba has enjoyed considerable prosperity as a result of the high price of sugar on the world market. Now the price has fallen considerably and this has had immediate repercussions. The profits realized from the sugar boom were not properly reinvested to make for a sounded more diversified economy. Graft took off a great deal. For example, one recent ex-president absconded with $180,000,000. The economic crisis has sharply into the popularity of President Batista. The opposition however, is badly split. The time may be dangerously ripe for another one of those overnight military revolutions which are so common in Latin-America. AN INCREASING NUMBER of large American industries are making it easy for their employees to buy stock in those companies for which they work. Employee response has been very high. More than 200,000 workers in the Bell telephone system own American Telephone and Telegraph stock. During the past five years, 27,500 employees of Westinghouse Electric have bought their company’s stock on the installment plan. These plans naturally help the companies and have brought good investment returns to the employees. THE KOREAN TRUCE was dictated by the Communists. Now the conditions of prisoner persuasion have also been dictated by the Communists. President Rhee, who opposed the truce opposed prisoner persuasion, seems to have been right from the beginning. (Copyright 1953, Gen. Feat. Corp.) Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—John Wayne's movie company has signed an exciting new actress, but when Doe Avedon makes her movie debut she'll be laughing to cover up the tears. This New York beauty has the distinction of owning the oddest name to decorate a marquee since Gisella Werbsek-Piffi. Furthermore, she's the first New York high fashion model to hit the top since Lauren Bacall, and she stars Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) SATURDAY, Oct. 3—Born today, you have that rare combination of the artistic and practical which goes to make a comfortable happy life. You enjoy intellectual pursuits, yet you are not stuffy about your brains. You have a good head for business matters, yet you are not out to make a fortune, just for the sake of accumulating money. You have a deep love for beauty and are an excellent critic. You know that all the world is not beautiful and while seeing the ugleness you can find something of beauty there as well. And there is a slight touch of the reformer in your nature, too. You want to see that conditions which are unpleasant are bettered, at once. You are a good all-around person and seem to be happily balanced so that life, for you, is a great deal of fun. You may never become famous, but you will always be happy. You may never be rich, but you'll be comfortable. In other words, you are typical of the "average" individual whose great genius is knowing how to find and keep happiness. You can, if you wish, reach fame and fortune. But in doing that you may have to sacrifice some of your easy-going way of living — and that may be too much for you to sacrifice. Your fate is quite in your own hands. Do what you will with it. Affectionate by nature, you will find your "one" love early in life and remain faithful and devoted without swerving. Sunday, October 4 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Attendance at the church of your choice may help solve some spiritual problem which is perplexing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Mental relaxation is imperative for you at this time. Take time out to build p your energy reserve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—This can be a good week end to berg's hat, the natural hue of Capt. Video's green - skinned emiles, and the steely blue of the gat in Man Against Crime. I have therefore been conferring with some of my television friends who report that even, now there is a major upheaval in the electronics industry, with all makers of sets and parts rushing to get some machinery on the market for the big day. These color sets all will be 14-inchers, known to the trade as squinters, but experts predict it won't be many months before full 21-inch pictures will be available at a price. That price is something that bothers the whole industry. The Radio Corporation of America, plus numerous other firms, announced some time ago that the retail cost of the first sets would and a strong determination to get where you want to be by the shortest possible route. You do have a quick temper as apt to fly off the handle out warning. Sometimes it w some minor thing which w you off. But once you have your top" you are sorry as to make immediate amer trouble is that you too things that are not easily Learn to count 10 before war in wrath, and mor harm is avoided. You are critical and ed to know exactly whit chorvenyo with everyone else. On take a look at you even as charly, at home. You will di little that cannot care. You have one and usually put dilate operation first ideas are trust them. Fiction and poesia! Monday LIBRA (Sep position to for the reable, post SCORPIO time is best tempt an exp find yourself SAGITTARIUS (1) This may be the will receive a favor some kindness you earlier. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. If you have thoroughly resolved to make progress, despite any or all opposition, you can do it. Be aggressive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — When traveling, be on the alert. Traffic may be heavy and carelessness will take a heavy toll. DISCERS (Nov. 20-Mar. 30) — If By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—John Wayne's movie company has signed an exciting new actress, but when Doe Avedon makes her movie debut she'll be laughing to cover up the tears. This New York beauty has the distinction of owning the oddest name to decorate a marquee since Gisella Werbisek-Piffl. Furthermore, she's the first New York high fashion model to hit the top since Lauren Bacall, and she stars in her first movie, "The High and the Mighty." Today the actress revealed she became a star to forget a tragedy. Only last February, Doe's husband, handsome actor Dan Matthews, was killed. Unharmed in Accident She was driving him from New York to Hollywood when their car skidded on ice. She was unharmed. "I'd been an actress before so I decided to return to work," she explained. "I wanted to keep-busy. I just wanted to be doing something." Leonard Gersh, a friend of my husband's, showed some pictures of me to an agent, Charlie Feldman, and he signed me for the Wayne-Fellows company at Warner studio. Doe is a cinema cinderella who got the breaks without a struggle. Her first part was in a play, "The Young and the Fair," with Julie Harris. She retired to marry pho) tographer Richard Avedon who shoots those thin females with wide eyes and open mouths for the fashion magazines. Many times his model was Doe, and movie fans may recognize her cover-girl face. That marriage ended in divorce. She tried another play, met Matthews and quit acting to be a housewife. Now she's working again. "It amazes me to hear people talk about how hard it is to get a break on the stage or in movies," she said. "It was easy for me. I guess if you don't care whether you make it, everybody wants you." At Warner's, Doe (a nickname for a name she won't reveal) is posing again; this time for cheese cake. "They asked me if I had a negligee to wear for the photographs," she said. "A negligee!" "All I ever sleep in is my husband's pajamas," she said, and blinked back the tears. Do what you will with affection by nature, you will find your "one" love early in life and remain faithful and devoted, without swerving. Sunday, October 4 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Attendance at the church of your choice may help solve some spiritual problem which is perplexing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-New York high fashion model to hit the top since Lauren Bacall, and she stars in her first movie, "The High and the Mighty." This can be a good week end to build up your energies, both mental and physical. You can use all you can get. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—After attending church, try to get out into the open for some invigorating exercise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—You might like to attend a concert or a good lecture. It could change your outlook on life. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Why not load the family into the car and take a long ride out into the country? See the autumn foliage. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—If you are confused over major issue, seek spiritual advice for it can be extremely helpful at this time. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Store up energy, for next week is going to be a busy one to call forth all your energies, mental and physical. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—If there is a job to be done at home, get the cooperation of the entire family and it can be quickly finished. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Mind over matter is sometimes an important thing for your future welfare and happiness Make wise decisions. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If possible, you should get farther out into the country than you were yesterday. Relax tensions thoroughly. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Don't make an attempt to do any large scale entertaining. Much better to read, rest, and listen to some good music. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4—Born today, the streak of practicality is widening and although you have talent in the arts, particularly in history, philosophy and literature, yiu will go about developing your career carefully and painstakingly. There is nothing haphazard in your methods of procedure, either. You may appear to be happy-go-lucky, but underneath there is a stern will SAGITTARIUS (1) This may be the will receive a favor some kindness you earlier. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.) If you have thoroughly resolved to make progress, despite any or all opposition, you can do it. Be aggressive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — When traveling, be on the alert. Traffic may be heavy and carelessness will take a heavy toll. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — If there was ever a time to press an advantage, today is it! Push your ideas into immediate production. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Ambitions can be reached now, if you are alert to some new opportunity which presents itself right now. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Lay the basis for your success to come. Any detail, no matter how small, may prove very important to you. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—Stick to familiar routine today rather than trying out anything new. You'll make the best progress that way. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Too vivid an imagination can get you into trouble. Test your ideas for their real value. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If someone offers to help you on a new job, accept graciously. Chances are you really need it, tool VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Your personal contacts are important, so always be at your best in meeting the public. Be neat in your appearance. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)