anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-09

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, October 8, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 311 B. 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 FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. W. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail master August 16, 1952 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 4, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 4 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 REPRESENTATIVES New York, N.Y.—427 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—635 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—438 So. Spring St.; Portland—620 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Inviting Coercion The so-called neutral repatriation commission in Korea has taken an unrealistic and unfair approach on the matter of interviewing the prisoners of war who don't want to go home. In approving the demands of the Reds that they talk to each prisoner individually, they are subjecting these men to extreme personal pressure which violates the intent of the repatriation process. Even though U. N. observers will be listening, the Communists will find ways of letting prisoners know that unless they change their mind about going home their families will suffer. Furthermore, with 22,000 the matter of interviewing the prisoners of war who don’t want to go home. In approving the demands of the Reds that they talk to each prisoner individually, they are subjecting these men to extreme personal pressure which violates the intent of the repatriation process. Even though U. N. observers will be listening, the Communists will find ways of letting prisoners know that unless they change their mind about going home their families will suffer. Furthermore, with 22,000 POWs still being held it would take months to talk to each one separately. Any legitimate arguments for repatriation can be presented to groups just as well as to individuals. And in groups the men are better protected from the blackmail of the Reds. With the scales weighted 3-2 against us in the repatriation commission, what with India, throwing the balance in favor of the Communists, it’s hard to get a fair break on the “ground rules.” But the U. N. should certainly maintain strong pressure for a reversal of the ruling, not only in the hope of correcting it, but to prevent further unfair concessions to the enemy. Traubel's Trouble It’s hard to take Helen Traubel’s feud with the Metropolitan Opera as anything but an effective publicity stunt. The Wagnerian prima donna has made quite a hit with the non-opera fans by her vigorous support of what she calls American "folk music" and her right to sing it at night clubs—for a substantial consideration. But the argument really isn’t over that point. Rudolph Bing, the Metropolitan Opera manager, probably doesn’t care where and when the good lady unlimbers her high notes except while she’s on his payroll. During that time he doesn’t want her warbling elsewhere as a possible counter attraction to the Met. It’s a matter of business with Mr. Bing which can hardly be criticized. Just offhand, however, we wonder how many people who are more or less regular patrons of the opera, would stay away from the Met. in order to attend a night club where Traubel was trilling. But, again, with Bing it’s business and it isn’t good business to leave yourself open to possible damage at the boxoffice. Ten Years Ago October 9 Life of Roland Hayes was reviewed at the Musical Arts Club meeting this week when the group met at Kiddies celebration will continue as usual Friday afternoon on the annual Hallowe'en program this Books Captain John Smith, by Ford Smith (Lippincott): become the custom for blog dealing with the semi-league figures in history to come on proving how different from popular conception they were—to smear George Winton, for example, or to whose Cessare Borgia. Smith began on Captain John Smith (notion) in somewhat this splice he “who came to scoff, remain pray.” The gallant captain is aware target for the debunker of what we know of him from his own books, and a tale it is. He represents not only as the military so Jamestown, but as a professional who fought bravely with some renown in the Low Hungary and Transylvanian slave of the Turks, who and made his way single-handed to safety over hundreds of strange and unusual tile territory; as a sometime rate, in time duly commissione admiral, and a pioneer exp New England. Smith traveled widely searched records in five lairs in an attempt to determine truth about his subject first serious biography of Smith that has appeared in He found discrepancies in the tail story; but so many senior Smith’s statements could be checked turned out essentially true that his day namesake is inclined even what seem his wildest. In all conscience, the pher cannot deny that he was a vain and obstinate noun clined at times to exaggerate against this he can bring that his subject was a wise agreed and competent lead failed only in the things not allowed to attempt. Ann Bridge's new book, to Stand, (Macmillan) is type thriller with a third dimension of character development in the Budapest of 1941—a so remote that the book some respects the quality of torical novel. Hope Kirkland was the free debutante daughter of American businessman Hungarian capital when she two faked passports hood chocolates. They were lists of admission to the haunt of east European intrigue a series of hair-breadth tures that brought her evo to a secret police cell—and her the meaning of love. Miss Bridges who has... Ten Years Ago October 9 Life of Roland Hayes was reviewed at the Musical Arts Club meeting this week when the group met at the Naelle home in Orange. Lorraine Teasdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Teasdale of East Anaheim, is one of the Anaheim students taking an active part in Redlands University affairs. Dr. G. Emmet Raitt has again been elected the president of the Orange County Dahila Society. Dr. Raitt is a Santa Ana resident. Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, vice-president of the St. Boniface PTA headed the meeting of the St. Boniface Girl Scout leaders Friday. State Grange today blasted the OPA stating that rigid enforcement of price cellings had caused heavy drop in food prices. Kiddles celebration will continue as usual Friday afternoon on the annual Hallowe'en program this year. It was agreed by the merchants but other celebrations would be curbed to meet wartime restrictions. Miss Barbara Boege, grand daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Boege and daughter of the Nells Boeges celebrated her sixth birthday this week. Marion Davis of Anaheim and Ruchard Hinkle of the Santa Ana Base have obtained a license to wed. Mrs. Ted Payne is the new president of the Home Builders class of the White Temple Methodist church. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "LIFE'S RAREST WINE!" This personality which we so prize Is nothing but the shadow of that soul We cannot place! From Hell to Paradise Grim wreckage lies—because we lost control And sought to follow still uncharted ways Toward that gleam which marks our utmost goal! When we allow Fear's twilight to upraise Its murk about the pathways we must tread— Who then shall be our pilot thru Life's haze? For days are gems strung on Time's golden thread And wasted hours are pearls cast to the swine— Who grunt their scorn! The fleeting moments sped In helpfulness make Life near to divine; And for the soul—are Living's richest wine! THIS MIGHT CURE 'IM UNCLE, CAN YOU SPARE A COUPLE OF BILLIONS? NEEDY? INTER-NATIONAL Books By United Press) Captain John Smith, by Bradford Smith (Lippincott): It has become the custom for biographers dealing with the semi-legendary figures in history to concentrate on proving how different from the popular conception they actually were—to smear George Washington-garian twin city in the days before building up dams against every sort of knowledge and experience. He was a bank clerk who believed himself to be the last survivor of an old Cornwall clan, a man whose spirit remained in the 18th century through he was actually living in the twentieth century, during the time of the second world war. A chance meeting with a young American, Phil Menhenlot, left Roger a moderately wealthy man PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst It seldom occurs to Americans that a Moscow-directed Communist government could be set up in the western hemisphere. Which is not too surprising. It took the Alger Hiss and the Rosenberg cases to convince most Americans that home grown Reds were anything more dangerous than a collection of wide-eyed longhairs who needed a bath. SO, in the face of mounting Communist strength in central and South America, the northern neighbors have maintained an unruffled calm. The calm was broken this week from a surprising quarter. Gulana Crisis It came from British Gulana, an area of some 63,000 square miles on the north coast of South America. A colony, it represents Britain's only toe-hold on the continent. In the empire scheme of things, British Gulana is small but the British reacted with the same vigor as if someone had been caught stealing the family jewels. British warships and troop reinforcements were rushed to the capital of Georgetown to press what the British Colonial described officially as "nist intrigues" and to prevent attempt to "set up a Dominated state." The situation in New Guinea is many sided one. The British took it over from Holland and began ing sugar cane plantation ber exports, gold mining tin tropical crops. Like many another area out the world developed European colonial powers fit, it was the scene of exploitation and fairly native uprisings. Last April, perhaps belated, British granted the colonization constitution. It provided for tain amount of sefrule an elected lower house native prime minister. A appointed governor and a house named by the gov't vided the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balances the checks and balancing Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders Getting "a-head" in films certainly can apply to Peggy Moran, wife of Director Henry Koster. Seems when Henry and Peggy said their wedding vows, "way back in 1942, Henry promised to keep his bride before the movie public in exchange for her promise to forsake her career and rear a family. Henry has kept part of the pact by using photographs, silhouettes, cames, intaglio rings, paintings, and bass-relics of Peggy in each of his films. Alfred Hitchcock says he beginning to work—he has pounds in two weeks. His simple—he skips breakfast lunch, and eats steak, a black coffee for dinner... Stanwyck says she invests as and Oklahoma oil will Books By United Press) Captain John Smith, by Bradford Smith (Lippincott): It has become the custom for biographers dealing with the semi-legendary figures in history to concentrate on proving how different from the popular conception they actually were—to smear George Washington, for example, or to whitewash Borgia. Smith began work on Captain John Smith (no relation) in somewhat this spirit, but he "who came to scoff, remain'd toray." The gallant captain is an obvious target for the debunker. Most of what we know of him comes from his own books, and a strange tale it is. He represents himself not only as the military savior of Hamestown, but as a professional soldier who fought bravely and with some renown in the Lowlands, Hungary, and Transylvania as a slave of the Turks, who escaped and made his way single-handed to safety over hundred miles of strange and usually hostile territory; as a sometime pivotal character in time duly commissioned an admiral, and a pioneer explorer of New England. Smith traveled widely and searched records in five languages in an attempt to determine the truth about his subject for the first serious biography of Capt. Smith that has appeared in 25 years. He found discrepancies in the captain's story; but so many of the senior Smith's statements which should be checked turned out to be essentially true that his present-day nameakes is inclined to credit even what seem his wildest yarns. In all conscience, the biographer cannot deny that the captain was a vain and obstructive man, indicted at times to exaggerate; but against this he can bring proof that his subject was a wise, courageous and competent leader, who could only in the things he was not allowed to attempt. Ann Bridge's new book, A Place To Stand (Macmillan) is a spy thriller with a third dimension of character development laid in the Budapest of 1941—a setting to remote that the book has in home respects the quality of a historical novel. Hope Kirkland was the carefree debutante daughter of an American businessman in the Hungarian capital when she found two faked passports in a box of chocolates. They were her tickles of admission to the half-world of east European intrigue and to series of hair-breadth adventures that brought her eventually to a secret police cell—and taught her the meaning of love. Miss Bridge who has traveled gargian twin city in the days before building up dams against every sort of knowledge and experience." He was a bank clerk who believed himself to be the last survivor of an Old Cornwall clan, a man whose spirit remained in the 18th century through he was actually living in the twentieth century, during the time of the second world war. A chance meeting with a young American, Phil Menheniot, left Roger a moderately wealthy man when the American filer died, after making Roger his sole heir. Roger used the fortune to return to and restore his family's ancestral home in Cornwall. The adventures that befell him there are apt to sound Hollywoodish at times, but author Howard Spring does hold the reader interest in The Sunset Touch (Harper). A new look at Italy in relation to America is contained in The United States and Italy by H. Stuart Hughes (Harvard). The book is the 13th in a Harvard series called "The American Foreign Policy Library." Hughes the Nazis—and then the Russians came— Roger Menheniot, at 64, was a man who'd spent his "whole life writes warmly and sympathetically of Italian history and events today, showing an uncommon feeling for Italian moods and sentiments which have their influence on Italy's politics. He warns that Italy may drift far to the right in the effort to defeat Communism and urges lowered tariffs, special immigration quotas and U.S. aid to revitalize southern Italy and help the Mediterranean ally solidify her uncertain democracy. BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publisher's Weekly) Fiction DESIREE—Annemarie Selinko BATTLE CRY—Leon M. Urls BEYOND THIS PLACE—A.J. Crenin. TOO LATE THE PHALAROPE—Alan Paton. TIME AND TIME AGAIN—James Hilton. Non-Fiction THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING — Norman Vincent Peale. A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME—Polly Adler. CALL ME LUCKY—Bing Crosby & Pete Martin. HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME—Tommy Armour. A MAN CALLED PETER—Catherine Marshall. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN THE HUMAN FEMALE—Alfred C. Kinsey and others. Squeezing Getting "a-head" in films certainly can apply to Peggy Moran, wife of Director Henry Koster. Seems when Henry and Peggy said their wedding vows, "way back in 1942, Henry promised to keep his bride before the movie public in exchange for her promise to forgive her career and rear a family. Henry has kept part of the pact by using photographs, silhouettes, cames, intaglio rings, paintings, and bass-relics of Peggy in each of his films. A few years ago, Henry commissioned the famed Jugoslav-American sculptor Yucca Salamunch to do a portrait sculpture of Peggy's head. The statue was used in numerous Koster films, including "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "My Cousin Rachel." Koster wanted to use it again in "The Robe," but since the bust isn't Romanesque, he had it "Romanized" by adding a Roman hairdress, shoulder and draperies, in which guise it appears in the library of the home of Marcellus Gallio (Richard Burton). On the Hall and High Water set, Bella Darrell commented on the commonest article of feminine wearing apparel, the sweater—the garment women are apt to wear with the least style, in her opinion. Her authority springs from her experience as a model for Jacques Fath. Says Bella, with a pliant French accent: "When worn too tightly the sweater becomes boostful and assertive—it is expressive of the flaunted physical charm which rarely attracts men and irritates women. But if it is worn too loosely, the sweater seems to say for its wearer, I'm not very womanly and I admit defeat." According to Bella, the sweater should be draped over what probably is the oldest dressmaking—the "conceal technique: 'It should draw light enough to conceal, but enough to reveal.' Simple" Alfred Hilchock says he beginning to work—he has pounds in two weeks. His simple—he skips breakfast lunch, and eats steak, black coffee for dinner. Stanwyck says she invests in Oklahoma oil well they've struck the black Hayworth in "The Humane." Shooting of "The Knight," starring Alan Daw off with a bang outside Waltter Brennan and Lynden Join Audie Murphy in Across the River." Odd will be seen with Jane Wynd Rock Hudson in "Magnificent session." Not content with efficiency on the French henry Be Reynolds has bought it and is learning to play it like Howard Keel is deformed into a champ in his nobby of water-skiing. 20th is looking for an spread his cap gallantly by Elizabeth (Bette Davis) coming "Sir Walter Raleigh Ethel Barrymore's son, Sarah won a featured role in "Magician." Two roles at her Hollywood academy have left Patricia Medici coattles. Ruth Roman Helfin join forces in "Taraxacum of a man-hunt through can jungles. Sterling Hayden says: "To save face is to keep part of it shut." As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—My folks who are getting along in years thought they would look into this new-fangled thing called "social security." It was their first brush with government red tape. Carl F., my father, will be 76 in November. Mom will whach me one for telling, I'm compelled to relate she will be 70 in December. They live in Farmer City in the county of Dewitt, Illinois. They asked around and were told that the thing to do was go to Decatur. So one day they drove to Decatur and were told they were in the wrong office. Off to Bloomington. "What you should do," said the pretty miss behind the desk, "is to run over to Bloomington." So the next day they did. In Bloomington another lovely lady government worker said: "What you are doing in Bloomomert" "All you have to do told my travel-weary parity to fill out an application marriage license." "A what?" they said. Dad went back across and announced that for years he and mother lived in legal wedded hold up two fingers and represented as many springs. But we have no record girl said. The folks did it. I was getting ready to Hope Kirkland was the carefree debutante daughter of an American businessman in Hungarian capital when she found two faked passports in a box of chocolates. They were her tickets of admission to the half-world east European intrigue and to series of hair-breadth adventures that brought her eventually to a secret police cell—and taught her the meaning of love. Miss Bridge, who has traveled briskly with her British diplomatusbuse, was in Budapest during the period covered by the novel, the days when the first Nazi tanks rolled through the city and the first Nazi bombs burst over Belgrade. The local color which she weaves into the story is likely to cause acute nostalgia among those who knew the beautiful old Hunerge. A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME—Polly Adler. CALL ME LUCKY—Bing Crosby & Pete Martin. HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME—Tommy Armour. A MAN CALLED PETER—Catherine Marshall. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN THE HUMAN PEMALE—Alfred C. Kinsey and others. Squeezing Orange County (By FRAN STERLING) No, no Cypress. Nobody is pulling your LEG. We are udderly serious. Pran Sterling (All rights reserved) STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ARLINGTON, Va., HAS 6,220 PERSONS TO THE SQUARE MILE... IT IS A CITY IN EFFECT BUT THERE IS NOT A SINGLE INCORPORATED CITY OR TOWN WITHIN THE LIMIT... IT IS CONTROLLED BY A COUNTY GOVERNMENT. HUMPHREY BOGART BECAME AN ACTOR AS A RESULT OF GUBWAY SICKNESS WHILE A MESSENGER FOR A NEW YORK BROKERAGE HOUSE HE BECAME IL, LEFT THE TRAN, ENTERED A THEATRICAL OFFICE AND LANDED A JOB AS HANDY MAN IN TURN HE BECAME ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER, OUTGING DIRECTOR AND PRODUCTION MANAGER... THEN HE TURNED ACTOR. THE OPERATING COST OF MANTANNING CLASS I RAILDEAD OF THE UNITED STATES, IN 1952, AVERAGE $22,000,000 A DAY! CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- Storage box 2- Young cow 3- One who is dull 4- Macaw 5- Reeden 6- Imitator 7- Newspaperman 8- At 9- Rooms in harrow 10- Turns 11- Apportion 12- Man's nickname Row 13- Teetered 14- Gold (Sp.) 15- Perception 16- Man's name 17- Repentant DOWN 1-Prohibit 2-Angry 3-French general Slight Hitch "All you have to do told my travel-heavy path to fill out an applicant marriage license." "A what?" they said. Dad went back across and announced that for years he and mother lived up two fingers and represented as many springs. "But we have no record girl said. The folks did I was getting ready to the job of ring beiner learned from reliable that my folks rounded remaining witnesses to mony that was performed 1906. Everyone felt pretty to the outcome, particularly Marie. NEWSON ----- Foreign Analyst The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) capital of Georgetown to put down what the British Colonial Office described officially as "Communist intrigues" and to prevent any attempt to "set up a Communist dominated state". The situation in New Guiana is a many sided one. The British took it over in 1815 from Holland and began developing sugar cane plantations, timber exports, gold mining and certain tropical crops. Like many another area through out the world developed by the European colonial powers for profit, it was the scene of secreal exploitation and fairly frequent native upridings. Last April, perhaps belatedly the British granted the colony a new constitution. It provided for a certain amount of selfrule through an elected lower house and a native prime minister. A British-appointed governor and an upper house named by the governor provided the checks and balances. Last April also, the Peoples Progressive Party swept into power under the leadership of Cheddi Jagan, a dentist of East Indian origin, and his blonde, American-born wife, Janet. With Ann Mell Saunders sweater should be draped to exploit what probably is the oldest law of dressmaking—the "conceal-reveal technique": "It should dress loosely enough to conceal, but tightly enough to reveal." Simple, huh? Alfred Hitchcock says his diet is beginning to work—he has lost 21 pounds in two weeks. His method is simple—he skips breakfast and lunch, and eats steak, salad and black coffee for dinner... Barbara Shawnyck says she invested Texas and Oklahoma oil wells, and NATO. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 — The government of Great Britain and the press of that country might ponder the text of the petition which has just been sponsored by seven prominent Americans, who are saying to President Eisenhower that "The Chinese Communists are not entitled to and should not be recognized to represent China in the United Nations." That's because up to now the British newspapers and officials seem to think on and the press is against the only a fragment of American opinion admission of Red China to the U.N. But the petition is signed by Senator Sparkman of Alabama, who was the vice-presidential nominee of the Democratic party in 1952, and Representative John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, leader of the Democratic party in the House of Representatives at the last session and now the No. 2 man in the House on the Democratic side. It is signed by the former Governor Edison of New Jersey, who was in the cabinet of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and by Joseph C. Crew, former ambassador to Japan and at one time undersecretary of state in the Democratic administration. It is sponsored also by former President Hoover, Senator H. Alexander Smith of New Jersey and Representative Walter H. Judd of Minnesota—all Republicans. Many British newspapers and officials have frequently expressed themselves on the subject of recognizing Red China's government, arguing that it is related solely to whether a government is in military control of the country in question. But in the last few days the British Labor Party and various British newspapers have again denounced the Franco government in Spain—which is in complete control of the country—and argued against its admission into either the U.N. or NATO. law of the Central Government of the Chinese people's Republic). This is the basic principle of Communist totalitarianism and excludes freedom of discussion or criticism of government; that is, it excludes freedom and democracy altogether. 2. Even if the so-called Chinese people's Republic were eligible for admission under the charter the fact still remains that the duly constituted government of China exists and functions, not only as the rightful government of China but as a charter member of the United Nations. In order to give membership to the usurpers the legitimate government of China would have to be expelled. Such action would be an unthinkable outrage against human decency and international justice. 3. The so-called Chinese people's Republic has shown its unwillingness to carry out the obligations of the charter by systematically disregarding every human right and violating every freedom. 4. By sliding-in aggression upon South Korea and making war on the United Nations it has proved itself an aggressor state. 5. Its admission would destroy the prestige and the position of the United States and of the free world in Asia. The countries of that continent which still resist Communist aggression or infiltration would be discouraged by the cynical surrender of the free world to experience and appease them and be bravely traval of the ideals of the United Nations. The Asian nations, in turn would then make fatal compromises with the Communist bloc. 6. The so-called Chinese people's Republic violated the most elemental laws of war in mistreating, torturing, and murdering United Nations soldiers who were prisoners of war, in an unlawful war which they waged against the very organization in which their supporters now claim sweater should be draped to exploit what probably is the oldest law of dressmaking—the "conceal-reveal" technique: "It should drape loosely enough to conceal, but tightly enough to reveal." Simple, huh? Alfred Hitchcock says his diet is beginning to work—he has lost 21 pounds in two weeks. His method is simple—he skips breakfast and lunch, and eats steak, salad and black coffee for dinner... Barbara Shawnyck says she invested in Texas and Oklahoma oil wells, and they've struck the black stuff... Olivia de Haviland replaces Rita Hayworth in "The Human Beast." Shooting of "The Black Knight," starring Alan Ladd, got off with a bang outside Madrid. Walter Brennan and Lyle Bettig join Audie Murphy in "Drums Across the River." Otto Kruger will be seen with Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson in "Magnificent Obsession." Not content with proficiency on the French horn, Debe Reynolds has bought a piano and is learning to play it... Looks like Howard Keel is destined to become a champ in his new sports hobby of water-skiing. 20th is looking for an actor to spread his cape gallantly for Queen Elizabeth (Bette Davis) in its upcoming "Sir Walter Raleigh." Ethel Barrymore's son, Sammy Cott, won a featured role in "The Mad Magician." Two recent burglaries at her Hollywood apartment have left Patricia Medina minkcoatless... Ruth Roman and Van Reflin join forces in "Tanganyika," story of a man-hunt through African jungles. Sterling Hayden says, "One way to save face is to keep the lower part of it shut." Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) Told to Me N NICHOLS had one. Dad hadn't had his card very long before he retired more than a year ago, but the fact he did let mom in on the deal. Yet another pretty lady looked the papers over and went back into the files and did some rum-maging around. She was gone quite a spell. Finally she came back and announced that everything seemed in order, almost Slight Hitch "All you have to do now," she told my travel-weary parents, "is to fill out an application for a marriage license." "A what?" they said in unison. Dad went back across the years and announced that for almost 44 years he and mother Marie had lived in legal wedded bliss. He held up two fingers and said they represented as many legal offspring. "But we have no records," the girl said. The folks didn't either. I was getting ready to apply for Many British newspapers and officials have frequently expressed themselves on the subject of recognizing Red China's government, arguing that it is related solely to whether a government is in military control of the country in question. But in the last few days the British Labor Party and various British newspapers have again denounced the Franco government in Spain—which is in complete control of the country—and argued against its admission into either the U.N. or NATO. So the argument which bases recognition of a government solely on its military control of a country is plainly specious. The American attitude, on the other hand, primarily is relayed to the lack of morality in the Red China government. The new petition gives these reasons for opposing the admission of Red China to the U.N.: 1. This admission would destroy the purposes, betray the letter, and violate the spirit of the law of the United Nations whose charter dedicates the organization to insure peace by promoting freedom and respect of human rights, and subordinates the admission of new states to the organization to their ability and willingness, in the judgment of the member nations, to carry out the obligations to the charter as defined above. The so-called Chinese people's Republic is constitutionally unable to do so since it officially declares itself to be a 'dictatorship' based on "Democratic centralism." (articles 1 and 11 of the organic solons are mounting and it's about time you let down a little. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—If you can get outdoors this autumn weather, you will find that it does you a lot of good. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—If you play once in a while, then you will find that you work a lot better—and faster, after your recreation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Let nothing interfere with your plans for a pleasant, relaxing week end. Let others romp. You take it easy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—If you have been overdue it this past weeknow is the time to make up for it and get your rest. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Make plans to get out into the country if at all possible. The fresh aid will do you good just now. ARIES (Mar 21-Apr. 21)—Store up new energy to tackle what's ahead for you in the week to come. You'll need plenty. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Don't let a misunderstanding disintegrate into a quarrel Go more than "All you have to do now," she told my travel-weary parents, "is to fill out an application for a marriage license." "A what?" they said in unison. Dad went back across the years and announced that for almost 44 years he and mother Marie had lived in legal wedded bliss. He held up two fingers and said they represented as many legal offsprings. "But we have no records," the girl said. The folks didn't either. I was getting ready to apply for the job of ring bearer when I learned from reliable sources that my folks rounded up a few remaining witnesses to a ceremony that was performed back in 1906. Everyone felt pretty fine about the outcome, particularly Carl F. and Marie. Letter to the Editor Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: Your item in last night's Bulletin brings me up with a jerk. I am not one who has taken any particularly strong public stand in politics and therefore must base any opinions I may form on such information as would come in newspapers and other publications, along with commentary by radio, etc. It is a satisfaction then when personal acquaintance with a man in public life is granted to me and I do not have to get information second hand. I have known Tommy Kuchel since he was a small lad, the same as I've known you since birth, and I have the same confidence in the sincerity of Tommy as I have in your integrity. No one who has heard Tommy talk since his return to Anaheim could question his sincerity and his type of reasoning is so different from what we have had generally in Washington the past twenty years that it is pleasant to contemplate his representing us there for many years to come. I'll admit to being a politician and also lack the facilities open to you to learn what makes senators tick, but I would be extremely reluctant to believe that Tommy could ever fall to honestly represent California and the nation in the manner for which he is so well qualified. His opinions are expressed so forcefully in his speeches that "riding the fence" just doesn't seem to fit Tommy. It is my understanding that Tommy first entered politics by election to the House of Representatives and later as State Senator. His further progress, while appetitive, was surely gained through sheer ability and America is the gainer for such men in public life. We could use lots more of them. Pardon me, for spouting off. I rarely that I do not second your stand in the articles "The Publisher Comments" and even when I may not agree it is refreshing to hear other views. In this case our views are so divergent that I just could not refrain from putting in my two-bite worth. Very truly yours, ROSS L. PREGLEY. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure.