anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

Editorial Page 14 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, October 8, 1958 Published Daily Evenings Except Bundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 322 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLER, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. W.M. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1952 at the post offices at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 4, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 50th St.; Chicago—560 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—626 Market St.; Detroit—318 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—438 So. Spring St.; Portland—429 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—503 Stewart St.; Atlantic—928 Grant Building. Ike's Job Costs Him Money As most of us know, the President of the United States gets a salary of $100,000 a year plus $50,000 as an expense allowance. That sounds like a fairly good income. And it would be except that Uncle Sam pays out with one hand and takes back with the other. Out of the $150,000, the President pays $95,000 in taxes. That still leaves him $55,000. But the entertainment and social expenses at the White House which he must pay probably exceed that figure. People familiar with such costs, say they do. This means then, that President Eisenhower, who admittedly has about the toughest job in the world, bar Out of the $150,000, the President pays $95,000 in taxes. That still leaves him $55,000. But the entertainment and social expenses at the White House which he must pay probably exceed that figure. People familiar with such costs, say they do. This means then, that President Eisenhower, who admittedly has about the toughest job in the world, bar none, actually gets nothing for his labors. If anything, he will have to dip into the money he made on his book in order to meet expenses. That's a sorry situation. But it was not unforeseen. Before he retired from office, President Truman called the attention of Congress to this fact. Mr. Truman was a bit more fortunate in that his expense allowance was tax free. That gave him a net income of $94,000 instead of $55,000. But even at that it was estimated that he had very little left after paying the White House bills. (Congress repealed the tax exempt provision effective this year.) Now, even if Congress wanted to boost the President's salary, it couldn't do it, since the Constitution provides that the chief executive's compensation can't be changed while he's in office. Thus, Mr. Eisenhower must go on working for less than nothing. We hope the next President gets a better break. Is A Birthday Happy? A fundamental American right has been destroyed by the truckers' new contract in Boston. The contract provides that each driver will take his birthday off with pay. We object. What right has any union or any company to tell any red-blooded American he has to celebrate his birthday? A birthday may be inevitable, but that doesn't make it a time for rejoicing. The whole business of birthday celebrations is a product of juvenile gangsterism, devised by youngsters too impatient to wait till Christmas and parents too lenient to resist. At best, birthdays are something to be put aside with knee pants and baby dolls. No adult in his right mind enjoys the advent of another birthday. When some unthinking member of the family does recall a birthday, the one... The whole business of birthday celebrations is a product of juvenile gangsterism, devised by youngsters too impatient to wait till Christmas and parents too lenient to resist. At best, birthdays are something to be put aside with knee pants and baby dolls. No adult in his right mind enjoys the advent of another birthday. When some unthinking member of the family does recall a birthday, the only way to react is to scorn all childish frivolity, stomp off to work and prove that you can do three times as much work as the young squirts just out of school. But what if the company and the union have entered into some devilish agreement which says you have to stay home—with pay? What are you supposed to do, sit at home and weep? You can have your Happy Birthdays, for our part we'll go to work and forget 'em. (Boston Herald). SONGS OF A SONNETEER "YOUTH—IMMORTAL!" The stars went reeling down a drunken sky; The moon, a chalice by lewd hands defiled, While earth and sea stood ready to imply That by some trick of chance they were beguiled— So failed to see the sight they could not miss! Night's little crooning breezes were exiled— And forced to hide themselves in Time's abyss; Because they whispered that your lips had clung. To mine—that moment we shared Love's first kiss! The moon, since then, has thrust ten quarters swung: The little breezes into storms have massed— While sobered stars in solemn ranks are strung! Tho our first kiss made them all stand aghast— They shall not survive to witness our last! SOMETHING TO BLOW ABOUT HIGHEST PRODUCTIVITY AND LIVING STANDARD The Publisher Comments Anaheim is becoming a real "metropolitan" city, now we have gang wars and innocent people being beaten by juvenile thugs. If you investigate the families these youngsters represent you will no doubt find they are average nice people with average incomes who have attempted to raise their children to normal adulthood. You will probably find they have deprived themselves of many nice things. The Unpopular Penny There once was a day when to show new penny to a youngster would bring a flash to his eyes. But no longer. It now takes a nudge, or even more, to bring that "gimme" the youthful face. Toy producers don't feature the penny bank any more because of its "lost appeal." On the small fry can't be condemned for their inward toward the coppers since they buy so little, think the penny still has a potent value which should not overlook. True, it doesn't buy much but it can be character and good habits. A youngster taught pennies will soon have dollars. And he'll also have the most vital elements of success—thrift. More often than not, success comes from care of the little things. The old saying that if y'all the pennies the dollars will take care of them as true today as ever. So don't belittle the peanut in the bank—it can lead to big things. PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst The United States is being pressured by Britain and France to offer a non-aggression pact to Russ'a. If this seems like a ninth-round handshake between two prize fighters who then will attempt to batter each other's brains out, attached to it are a peculiar set of circumstances in which the United States joins reluctantly. One is the increasing pressure from Britain and the European allies for one more all-out attempt to reach a settlement with Russia which would ease world tensions. France Assurance On Sept. 17, Secretary John Foster Dulles wrote statement in the United States want to see Russia ex hostile peoples." On Sept. 23, French Defeign Minister Maurice Toutold Russia in the U.K., assure you, you will ready to seek a system anteces against the modern boundaries by force." The Publisher Comments Anaheim is becoming a real "metropolitan" city, now we have gang wars and innocent people being beaten by juvenile thugs. If you investigate the families these youngsters represent you will no doubt find they are average nice people with average incomes who have attempted to raise their children to normal adulthood. You will probably find they have deprived themselves of many nice things in order to give these youngsters certain luxuries to keep pace with the rest of those with whom they associate. These youngsters have probably been exposed to the normal amount of disciplining, at Sunday school or church. What causes the outbreaks, the gang war tendencies, the violence, the desire to crush, if it could be known and stopped in individuals, then it could be stopped within nations and all the wars would be a thing of the past. But, since people are going to be human it is necessary to increase the preventative measures, place restrictions on the total to protect them from a small minority. Increased teaching and enforcing of disciplining within the schools, increased policing on the streets and more forceful punishment for the offender when apprehended. The increased restrictions and policing will not affect the innocent only the guilty are afraid or hold the law in contempt. Parents may cooperate by knowing the associates of their children, knowing where they are at all times and seeing to it that time does not hang heavy on their hands.. Keep them constructively occupied and attempt to impress upon them their responsibility to others as citizens. The old rule of spare the rod and spoil the child still has much merit, after all a fifteen year old is still a child and understands a good spanking when the time is right better than many words of wisdom. These are our children and our responsibility to raise. They will become the citizens of tomorrow therefore it is our duty to correct them today. Hollywood By ALNE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Are small, bosoms coming back in style? Even the Jane Russell of television, voluptuous Meggin Myles, announced today she's reducing. Paramount Studio, too, has a new star, Audrey Hepburn, who frankly admits she's flatchested. Director Billy Wilder says Audrey in one movie will put the bosom out of business." Now Miss Myles, who's a size 11, is taking exercises to reduce the curves that will be seen on BBC's Colgate Comedy Hour this season. Meggin fears she not the job "I want to be known as an actress. A big bust actually is detrimental in proving one's ability to sing or create anything. When the eyes that look on you never go beyond physical appearance, it's time to do something about it. 'It's only in America that men make such a point of a woman's bosom, anyway. In Europe and Asia it's the leg that's considered provocative. They don't pay so much attention to sweeter girls.' Losing Incenses Meggin can never wind up flatchest. 'But I've already lost an inch and I hope to lose two more inches.' Some girls long for those cheesecake curves, but she says it's better to be a sine 32. If this seems like a ninth-round handshake between two prize fighters who then will attempt to batter each other' brains out, attached to it are a peculiar set of circumstances in which the United States joins reluctantly. One is the increasing pressure from Britain and the European allies for one more all-out attempt to reach a settlement with Russia which would ease world tensions. Prime Minister Winston Churchill started it last spring when he proposed a high-level four-power conference. Churchill has not abandoned the idea. Needs Assurance Another circumstance is a growing belief among the United States' allies that Russia must be offered some kind of price. And a third is the suggestion that Russia really does feel herself threatened and therefore should have guarantees. Churchill set the pattern on May 11 when he said that Russia has the right to feel assured that "the terrible events of the Hitler invasion will never be repeated." West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has suggested a possible treaty between the European Defense Community countries and Austria. But Will It Wear? A non-aggression pact is expected to be a subject explored. The idea in all of this, is to get Russia off duty and to get some concessions started toward world peace. On past performance, it would seem to be winning. Even assuming that Britics are based more on dreams of world peace unlikely that she accept any pact without impossible conditions. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—I do not know personally the husband of the new Mrs. America, but I'll venture to say he is not a very happy man. While mama, Mrs. Erna Snyder, runs around the country being treated like royalty, daddy Kenny keeps up the fire at home, which is at Kutztown, Pa. He also does a diaper wash a couple of times a day for their year old son Keyvin, and washes their other son, Steve, 8-12, behind the ears every time he charges through the back door on his way to the cook's jar. "Tm having a lot of fun traveling around," the lovely Mrs. Snyder told me, while here for her first look at the capital. Papa Dees the Work "But I feel sorry for my mother, who lives next door, and Kenny who takes over at lunch time and after he's through work. My big man—he's six foot, two-null but for broom pushing and floor scrubbing. He doesn't complain. He's the strong kind who holds the hurt inside." On Sept. 17, Secretary John Foster Dulles jokingly statement in the United States that the "United States want to see Russia hostile peoples." On Sept. 25, French Deputy Minister Maurice told Russia in the U.S., assure you, you will ready to seek a system anteces against the modern boundaries by force." This week a drafting of the United States, Mr France will meet to reply to the latest Ruska which stalled a western for a resumption of no peace treaties for and Austria. But Will It Wear? A non-aggression pact is expected to be a subject explored. The idea in all of this, is to get Russia off duty and to get some concessions started toward world peace. On past performance, it would seem to be winning. Even assuming that Britics are based more on dreams of world peace unlikely that she accept any pact without impossible conditions. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—I do not know personally the husband of the new Mrs. America, but I'll venture to say he is not a very happy man. While mama, Mrs. Erna Snyder, runs around the country being treated like royalty, daddy Kenny keeps up the fire at home, which is at Kutztown, Pa. He also does a diaper wash a couple of times a day for their year old son Keyvin, and washes their other son, Steve, 8-12, behind the ears every time he charges through the back door on his way to the cook's jar. "Tm having a lot of fun traveling around," the lovely Mrs. Snyder told me, while here for her first look at the capital. Papa Dees the Work "But I feel sorry for my mother, who lives next door, and Kenny who takes over at lunch time and after he's through work. My big man—he's six foot, two-null but for broom pushing and floor scrubbing. He doesn't complain. He's the strong kind who holds the hurt inside." Meggin fears she got the job because she looks like Marilyn Monroe, only even more endowed in the sweater dept. Push-ups for Meggin To make sure that never happens again, she's doing pushups. "I'm on a campaign to reduce my bustime," the blonde charmer told with a toss of her Monroe-piece uncombed half-do. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS LEONHARD EULER—Old-fashioned Swiss mathematician, at the age of 28, soiled in 35 days. An astronomical problem that astronomers agreed would take several months. The task so strained his eyes that he lost the vision of one and years later became totally blind. CALIFORNIA IS THE FIRST GAME TO USE DRUGS IN PISM PLANTING—10 million test tubes suspended in water in an indoor setting. Drum roller machines were used to create a murky amount of water. MR. AND MRS. JACK SHELL, of Green Hills Morning, scrubbed their garments recreation from floor with more than 5,000 pieces of wood. Scrubbed from all three of the words. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- Providence food 2- Crucifix 3- Shawry 4- Gold look 5- Order of merit (abbr.) 6- Native art 7- Boonin 8- Dawn of burial 9- Illuminated 10- Fruit of oak 11- Hist 12- Winter precipitation 13- Construction 14- Flying mammals 15- Continent 16- Academic subjects INTERNET (Phrase) Short letter Single time Brawl Journey Globe gazette Stay Beam Blaze Sign of sodium Gulfstream pertaining to Trend on College degree (abbr.) Weed Remains DOWN 1- Idle 2- Arctic animal The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—What is the definition of a true "Liberal" and what is the acid test of liberalism in America today? Governor Gordon Persons of Alabama, Democrat, in a recent message to his legislators gave an explanation of the civil rights of an individual which merits the designation of liberal in the best sense of the word. For the Alabama governor defined the "right to work" and, by the bill he made into law, thwarted attempts to emulate the workers of Alabama. This would have resulted from proposals to make the tenure of a worker's job dependent on what he thinks—a species of "thought control" almost never condemned by the so-called "Liberals." It is strange that a document of such importance has not been published generally before this outside the state of Alabama, especially since many columns of news space have been given recently to a discussion of 19 proposed amendments to the Taft-Hartley Act, sponsored by Martin Durkin, one of which would have taken away from Alabama and all other states the right, by state law, to protect the individual against compulsory unionization. The text of this historic message which is about the best summary ever written against compulsory membership in a trade union as the condition of holding a job, is presented in full text here—the first time nationally published: "I have given a great deal of thought to the 'right-to-work' bill (H. 222) which passed the house by 67 to 24 and the Senate 23 to 9. Mainly, this bill provides that no person shall be denied the privilege of working because he does not belong to a labor union and that no firm shall be forced to deduct union dues from the salary of the worker. It is not required of any veteran that he be forced to join any of the service organizations or required to pay dues to any of them. As a matter of fact, individuals labor unions themselves have the right to say whether they belong to the A.P. of L., the CIO or in the case of others such as the railroad organizations and UMW, to remain free and independent unions. "The Alabama farm bureau federation has done much for our farmers. Yet, no farmer is forced to be a member of the farm bureau or to pay dues to them unless he so desires. "The Alabama education association is the organization which represents school teachers, and while the AEA has worked to provide for higher wages and safeguard the working conditions for the teachers, those who do belong, do so of their own free will. They are not forced to join the AEA nor do they have dues deducted from their salary checks. "The various business organizations, including those representing automobile dealers, grocery stores and drug stores in Alabama, have unquestionably been of much assistance to their members. Yet, no business firm or factory is forced to become a member of any organization. Many other such examples can be given. It may well be that workers in some of our northern states do not object to being required to join the labor organization in their plant and have no feeling about being forced to have dues deducted from their pay checks. However, in the South we have free and independent workers. Many wish to join labor organizations and do so. Certainly that is their privilege. On the other hand, many do not like the idea of being forced to join any labor union." France Assures On Sept. 17, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles joined with a statement in the United Nations that the "United States does not want to see Russia encircled by hostile peoples." On Sept. 25, French Deputy Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann told Russia in the U.N., "I can assure you, you will find us ready to seek a system of guarantees against the modification of boundaries by force." This week a drafting committee of the United States, Britain and France will meet to formulate a reply to the latest Russian note which stalled a western invitation for a resumption of negotiations on peace treaties for Germany and Austria. But Will It Work? A non-aggression pact with Russia is expected to be one of the subjects explored. The idea in all of this, of course, is to get Russia off dead center and to get some concrete move started toward world peace. On past performance, however, it would seem to be wishful thinking. Even assuming that Russian tactics are based more on fear than on dreams of world conquest, it seems unlikely that she would accept any pact without attaching impossible conditions. Told to Me AN NICHOLS Ty, Va. At first Mrs. Snyder oh'd and ah'ed. Then she started acting like a woman. She began picking the beautiful home to pieces. The stairway was too tricky for young children. Why have the bedrooms in the basement? Why this and that? The embarrassed builder was standing nearby. He managed to talk his way out of each complaint. Bathing Suit Important Mrs. America won what she won, which was considerable, by appearing in a bathing suit. The photographer who was with us insisted that she pose in an abbreviated costume. After all the 115 pound, fivefoot four and 3-4 house wife with a 34 bust, 34 hippe and a 23 inch middle has more perfect measurements than Miss America Evelyn Ay, also from Pennsylvania, vanilla. "But no," Mrs. Snyder said. "I'm a married woman. And most nice married women don't run around posing in bathing suits." I haven't had a swim suit on since I won. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8—Born today, you have a rather complex personality. Still waters are apt to run very deep, indeed! You may appear quiet and reserved on the surface, but there are stores of untapped energy that are released under pressure when there is the demand for them. You are sincere, candid, frank and go straight to the heart of a problem without hedging. Your intuitions are very keen and it is likely that you are guided by them more than even you realize. You have a magnetic personality, and although you do not make friends quickly, once you have given the hand of friendship, it is for life. Your loyalties are strong, and your ties of home and family surmount all else. Although you can be charming among those who have similar intellectual tastes, you are distrained to mix with those who bore you merely for the sake of casual conviviality. You have a keen sense of humor, which breaks out unexpectedly, to the great delight of all. You have the ability to do everything you tackle with great precision and care. You are a perfectionist and would rather go without than to take second choice. You may find the secret to your goal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Now is the time to wind up the week's work at the office or at home so that you can plan to have fun this week end. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Learn to make full use of your talents and all your capabilities today for excellent results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—The assets this week, really outweigh the liabilities if you balance one against the other carefully. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Peb. 19)—A friend you may not have seen for a long time may reappear to bring you a great deal of pleasure. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Wind up all important work so that you will have a clear conscience to play for a couple of days as hard as you have been working. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—New friends in a fresh environment may open your eyes to more exciting opportunities. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—This can be a banner day in your life. Recognition for work, well done in the past, may come to you. photographer who was with us insisted that she pose in an abbreviated costume. After all the 115 pound, fivefoot four and 3-4 house wife with a 24 bust, 34 hips and a 23 inch middle has more perfect measurements than Miss America Evelyn Ay, also from Pennsylvania, vanilla. "But no," Mrs. Snyder said. "I'm a married woman. And most hoe married women don't run around posing in bathing suits." I haven't had a swim suit on since I won. Mrs. A. being from Kutztown, a city of around 3000, was bugged at everything she saw. The Penagon, she allowed as we came in from the airport, would "hold an awful lot of hay." The Washington Monument looked like it was about to "rear up and touch the sun." To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Friday, October 8 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Follow the example of someone who is eminently successful and you Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES U.P. Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (8)—Eva, youngest, cutest, and reputedly the richest of the three Gabor sisters, is in the market for a husband, and the pretty actress has a definite idea of what she wants in a mate. No handsome young male hoping to be supported in the style to which he would like to become accustomed need apply. Eva has worked hard for a living, often—when on television, stage and radio at the same time—from 8:30 in the morning until two the following morning. "I couldn't stand a lazybones who couldn't make his own living," she said. "It is just to be taken for granted that he will be charming," says Eva. Eva, who has made her mark on Broadway, is currently starting again to make her way to film stardom with a leading role in "The Mad Magician," which Bryan Foy is producing in 3-D for Columbia. Salami Essential Eva wants a husband to have dignity. "A man without dignity is always playing for gaga," she said, "and it bring you a great deal of pleasure. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Wind up all important work so that you will have a clear conscience to play for a couple of days as hard as you have been working. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—New friends in a fresh environment may open your eyes to more exciting opportunities. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—This can be a banner day in your life. Recognition for work, well done in the past, may come to you. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—It pays to keep on your toes with what is going on in the world around you especially in your field of intelligence. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—If you are a little unsure about a decision, hold off on it until you are positive. It will pay you in the long run. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—An active day and all the vibrations point to success, scramble the most of it while you can. Get a lot done. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If you are giving directions, make sure that you are explicit or those working under you may make mistakes. (Dis by United Feat. Syn. Inc.)