anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-10

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Saturday, October 16, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN CO., INC. 223 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. BAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILFDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU BUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1952 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 4 months, $5.00 per 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 at East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—318 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver—671 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—438 So. Spring St.; Portland—430 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—408 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Columbus Day With all due respect to that gallant sailor who discovered the New World in 1492, it must be said that sooner or later someone else would have turned the trick. But Columbus is no less deserving of honor for the courage and vision which got him here first. In fact, it seems to us, that Columbus Day has greater significance as a symbol of what can be achieved by great determination than it has as merely the celebration of an historic event. Every one of us should have some of the Columbus spirit. It isn't that we should head for parts unknown and try to make some new geographical discovery, but rather have vision to look beyond our workaday world and the determination to achieve bigger things. Like Columbus, however, our progress toward a high goal may not be spectacular. Worthwhile accomplishments so often stem from the little-disciplines-consistently devoting some time each day to con- Your Birth SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10—Born today, you have a gay and devil-may-care attitude on the outside but when it comes to important things in life you can be as serious as anyone else inside. You have a determined and persistent attitude when it comes to getting what you want. And if you don't get right away, you can become stubborn. Significance as a symbol of what can be achieved by great determination than it has as merely the celebration of an historic event. Every one of us should have some of the Columbus spirit. It isn't that we should head for parts unknown and try to make some new geographical discovery, but rather have vision to look beyond our workaday world and the determination to achieve bigger things. Like Columbus, however, our progress toward a high goal may not be spectacular. Worthwhile accomplishments so often stem from the little-disciplines—consistently devoting some time each day to constructive reading, building up a savings reserve toward financial independence, learning to be patient and cooperative with others. These things may not earn you the name of Columbus but they'll help you discover what a good world this can be. Exit the Browns The St. Louis Browns are no more. Next year the team will be known as the Baltimore Orioles. Thus, one of the hottest baseball topics in years has been settled. At least, we know that a big league franchise will not come to the coast for the time being. Without indicating to sound like sour grapes, may we say that it was probably for the best. The West Coast deserves big time baseball, but it shouldn't come at the expense of the Coast League (assuming that the league will stay in business). Given another two or three years to work out the need for adequate stadiums and to make such other changes as will least injure minor league ball out here, San Francisco and Los Angeles will be better prepared for the jump. PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst The week's balance sheet between the good and bad news in the hot and cold wars: THEGOOD The hot and cold political winds now pleasantly warm this week. In Italy, Premier Gulcepe Pella won a vote of confidence on his foreign policy which has Italian participation in NATO and friendship toward the U.S. as its keystone. The French moved closer to positive action on the U.S.-supported European army plan, and at Margate, England, Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Conservative Party reaffirmed its close ties with American foreign policy. 2. The United States and Britain took a positive step to settle the question of Trieste. They suggested that Italy occupy zone A, now occupied by United States and British forces, and that zone B continue to be administered by the Yugoslavia. After that, they suggested that Italy and Yugoslavia should settle the whole matter. Korea is to start on the Oct. 28 target date. It suggested that subject material and the nations finally to be represented could be settled at the first face-to-face meeting of belligerents. It was an expression of good intent with little chance of action. 3. Whether or not the Russians have a deliverable hydrogen bomb reached the ultimate in confusion, Gordon Dean, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, believed they did. Defense Secretary, Charles E. Wilson said they were three years away. Those were the outer limits of a mass of conflicting opinion. Added was Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson's gloomy prediction that atomic warfare was inevitable. 3.Britain rushed warships and troop reinforcements to crush Communist "intrigue" and to prevent any possibility of a "Communist-dominated" government in her only foothold on South America, the colony of British Guiana. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10—Born today, you have a gay and devilly may-care attitude on the outside but when it comes to important things in life you can be as serious as anyone else inside. You have a determined and persistent attitude when it comes to getting what you want. And if you don't get right away, you can become stubborn—even pig-headed about it. As you grow older, you would be wise to learn that aggressiveness is sometimes more effective if you combine it with diplomacy. Although restless in early youth you probably will settle down to one ambition fairy early in life. You will make a careful plan and then stick to it through thick and thin. Even if it takes a lifetime to get where you want to go, the chances are that you eventually will arrive at your destination—in the driver's seat! Your intuitions are keen—and if behooves you to follow them explicitly if you want to make the right decisions the first time. Just let yourself be persuaded against your will and, sure as the sun rises, it will be the wrong decision to make! Kind and generous, you are willing to give up anything for one who needs it more than you do. Be sure that the recipients of your generosity are really worthy of it. Although attractive to members of the opposite sex, an early marriage might prove an unhappy one. Walk until you reach at least a minor pinnacle in your success before you decide to take a partner for life. You'll know better what you want. 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. Sunday, October 11 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Even if the weather plays a controlling part in your plans, make it most of it and have a good time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Spiritual guidance may be very helpful at this time and give you renewed hope and inspiration. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Spiritual relaxation as well as resting the mind and the body is eminently important. Remember this! CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Attending the church of your choice and hearing a good service may give you a new outlook on life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Continue the healing process, your nerves have been jagged from overwork. Just do nothing at all—and rest. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Avoid getting into heavy traffic on the road. Your Birthday (BY 5) --- Supported European army plan, and at Margate, England, Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Conservative Party reaffirmed its close ties with American foreign policy. 2. The United States and Britain took a positive step to settle the question of Trieste. They suggested that Italy occupy zone A, now occupied by United States and British forces, and that zone B continue to be administered by the Yugoslavia. After that, they suggested that Italy and Yugoslavia should settle the whole matter directly negotiation. 3. Egyptian Vice Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser said that Egypt and Britain were at a decisive stage in their negotiations for British surrender of Suez and had reached basic agreement. The British expressed cautious hope but warned there still could be a slip twist cup and lip. THE BAD 1. The United States sent a fourth note to Communist China and North Korea warning that action must come soon if the political conference on the future of Farmer McCabe It's gettin' so here lately you can't pick up the paper without seeing something about Juvenile Delinquency involving car thefts, Hi-Jacking and even murder. Probably nobody will agree with me, but ifenf the Courts ud try the parents as well as the kids, why you'd see mighty little of this Juvenile Delinquency stuff. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "I BEAR WITNESS . . ." A witness, O my God, that Thou hast I me to know and worship Thee: To from present and from past, Thyn weakness—while I ever see Access Might! The wealth Thou hast in store And see direness of my poverty The procm concepts for which I foreswore Because of Thy Mercy—and Thy Grace: Yown baseness—I am poor! Majestic pitches of my dreams of space, Whilst, near is sail Thy charted sea: Of atom workie lens, my eye finds ordered trace There is, indeed greatest and least agree no other God save Thee! Diligence Prayer of St. Ephrael Path Ten Years Ago Miss Marjorie Coffman, Miss Ruth Zimmerman and Miss Alice Endfield were honored last night by friends when Miss Esther Suhra entertained at a party. In the local YMCA drive, which is headed by "Army," "Marine" and "Navy groups, the Army is ahead with 8044. Mrs Gerald Whitkare of Berkley, well known in Anabest and leader, in state PTA circles has been named to the board for the blind, state of California. Mrs. Joe Burk was feted as 'shower in the Ralph Ring home last night. Mary layette gifts we OPEN THE TRUNK!!! DOUBLE-TALK DEEDS Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) RDAY, OCTOBER 10 — Born today, you are determined to get what you want out of life. What you actually achieve, of course, will be determined by the extent of your ambition. Hit for the moon—and you shall have it. Be content with a few tiny stars—and that will be all you get! You may have exactly what you are willing to work. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 — Born today, you are determined to get what you want out of life. What you actually achieve, of course, will be determined by the extent of your ambition. Hit for the moon—and you shall have it. Be content with a few tiny stars—and that will be all you get! You may have exactly what you are willing to work. Kaltenborn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN Thanks largely to the vigor displayed by General Mark Clark, our anti-Communist prisoners in Korea now seem likely to get a reasonably fair break. We fought on for more than a year while we argued the Reds into granting what we thought would be a fair break. The prisoner issue was debated all that time since we considered this a point of honor. Month by month our early demand for unconditional immediate release was whittled down by the Communists. The complicated 90-day brain washing plan was finally negotiated. Syngman Rhee, the valiant President of South Korea, reduced the size of the problem by releasing some 27,000 Korean prisoners who had had enough of the Communist paradise and wished to remain in South Korea. Many Chinese and North Koreans surrendered to us in response to our promise of good treatment and ultimate freedom. WHEN IT WAS ANNOUNCED that Polish and Czech Communists would offset Swedish and Swiss neutralists and that India would have the decisive vote in the Repatriation Commission I anticipated the worst. It soon came. The regulations announced the examinations of the prisoners gave the Communists everything they asked and provided none of the safeguards for which we asked. The very language employed by the Commission in its regulations was completely pro-Communist. United Nations spokesmen said: "The Commission bought everything the Communists wanted." They cited this sentence from the statement which the Repatriation Commission made to the prisoners: "The reason we came here is to treaties in Korea have leaned toward the Communists in their early clusions." Western India's leading English newspaper — The Times — (England) is still India's only universal language accused the United States (it is always the United States never the United Nations) treachery to those sincerely anxious to bring an end to the Korean conflict." There is good reason why Korea Syngman Rhee and not India Nehru has come to be regarded the living symbol of anti-Communism in Asia. Yet now that the Indian Genie who serves as chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission has come face to face with the indignation of the United Nations command as the Commission early decisions he is trying to dree the balance. General Thimayya has even gone so far as to Indian troops would not try to check a mass outbreak by prisoners "because such an attack would result in mass slaughter." This sounded to the Communist like an invitation to the prisoner to try mass flight. General Thimayya explained that his soldier had killed three prisoners and wounded eleven others during an attempted mass escape because they had no tear gas. Now they have chemical bombs and are prepared to use them. But it would be up to the United Nations forces to prevent any more break outs. India, he says, will avail the use of force except on individual prisoners who defy the established rules. It is obvious now that the China and North Korean Communists will never sneer about giving Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) RIDDAY, OCTOBER 10—Born you have a gay and devil-like attitude on the outside it comes to important life you can be as seri-ly anyone else inside. You have omitted and persistent atti-ten it comes to getting what it. And if you don’t get it, you can become stub-ren pig-headed about it. Grow older, you would be learn that aggressiveness oftimes more effective if ubine it with diplomacy, high restlessness in early youth, probably will settle down to position fairy early in life. To make a careful plan and talk to it through thick and even if it takes a lifetime where you want to go, the are that you eventually live at your destination — Driver’s seat! Intuitions are keen and does you to follow them ex-f you want to make the decisions the first time. Just self be persuaded against all well, sure as the sun will be the wrong decision. And generous, you are will give up anything for one it more than you do, that the recipients of your attractive to members of sitte sex, an early marriage prove an unhappy one. Walt you reach at least a minor in your success before you take a partner for life. Now better what you want. And what the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the correspond paragraph. Let your birth be your daily guide. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 — Born today, you are determined to get what you want out of life. What you actually achieve, of course, will be determined by the extent of your ambition. Hit for the moon—and you shall have it. Be content with a few tiny stars—and that will be all you get! You may have exactly what you are willing to work for. You have been given a great talent. It just depends upon what use you make of it. The arts will make a special appeal to you, for you are, at heart, something of a Bohemian. You know how to enjoy the good things in life, but you can “make do” with very simple things. You reent interference with your life and because of this you probably will strike out to make your fortune at an early age and leave the protection of your own home. Yet, there is a desire to have a home of your own and the chances are that eventually you will tire of your wandering and want to settle down—very much in the pattern of the home you left. It is merely that you want to try your own wings and find out what you can do for yourself, by yourself. Once you have established the fact-for yourself and the rest of the world that you know what you are doing, even if it slightly different from the conventional method—you are willing to come back into the more conventional pattern, individualist that you are. Wed someone who thoroughly understands and agrees with this quirk in your nature. 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. Monday, October 22 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—If this Columbus Day is a holiday in your community, then you have another day for pleasure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—You probably have a busy week—beginning right now. Start in energetically and get a lot done. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—If asked to help a friend in furthering an idea, go all out to make constructive suggestions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Don’t get behind the times. Read up on all the newest developments in your special field of activity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—This should be a day that sets a record for achievement as far as you are concerned. Get in there fighting. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—If a plan looks impractical in the clear light of day, conversion now the worst. It soon came. The regulations announced the examinations of the prisoners gave the Communists everything they asked and provided none of the safeguards for which we asked. The very language employed by the Commission in its regulations was completely pro-Communist. United Nations spokesmen said: "The Commission bought everything the Communists wanted." They cited this sentence from the statement which the Repatriation Commission made to the prisoners: "The reason we came here is to assure you of your freedom to exercise your right to be repatriated." Surely a balanced statement would have required the Commission to add the words "or not to be repatriated." There was a vigorous outcry in both Korea and this country when the Commission announced the 23 rules under which it proposed to operate. These rules granted Communist persuaders the right to interview prisoners individually instead of in groups of 25. THEY AGREED that prisoners would be compelled to attend the interviews and pay attention. Just how they would be compelled to pay attention has not yet been decided. They agreed that anti-Communist prisoners could be compelled to listen to the persuaders day after day from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., six days a week. This clearly means brain washing. The Reds learned long ago just how to apply this process of compulsory persuasion. Witness the number of American prisoners who confessed to participating in germ warfare. General Clark, despite the fact that he was about to return home for retirement denounced these rules with his accustomed vigor. He wrote a letter to the Repatriation Commission in which he strongly attacked the Commission’s refusal to allow United Nations representatives to witness meetings with those anti-Communist prisoners—a total of 117—who have changed their minds about going home. Most of them are known to be stool pigeons planted by the Reds to persuade others to go back. General Clark also told the Indian chairman: "The United Nations command cannot now condone the use of force or coercion, overt or implied, while prisoners are held by the neutral Commission." CLARK ALSO LAID DOWN THE RULE that the persuasion period is not to be extended beyond the 90 days stipulated in the armistice agreement. But no sooner had he left for home than the Communists again insisted that persuasion should continue beyond December 24 because there had been a delay in starting the talks with prisoners. The request was again denied by the Neutral Commission; which appears to have been impressed by the protests of the United Nations command. General Thimayya explained that his soldier had killed three prisoners and wounded eleven others during an attempted mass escape because they had no tear gas. Now they have chemical bombs and are prepared to use them. But it would be up to the United Nations forces to prevent any man break outs. India, he says, will avail the use of force except on individual prisoners who defy the established rules. It is obvious now that the China and North Korean Communists never sincere about giving and Communist prisoners a fair chance to choose freedom. They expect to apply their established brushing methods with each other—the 22,500 prisoners we have turned over to the Neutral Repatriation Commission. AT FIRST it looked as if Reds would have their way. N thanks to the objections voiced by the United Nations command and the more violent protests of South Koreans the prisoners seem likely to receive fair treatment. Whether the Commissims will throw with their attempts so that they cannot have help on way on all points is doubtful. Commissims rarely play the game they cannot dictate the rules. We may yet be sorry that we agreed to a truce under condition that make a renewal of the war most inevitable. Certainly there is no indication that a Korean Peer Conference can get under way within time designated by the treaty. What has happened in Korea currently justifies Secretary Dulles pointing out that a non-aggression peace with the Soviet Union would be "somewhat meaningless." It looks as though Norway’s La Party will again win this week general election. In Norway this summer I was impressed with the entrenched position the Socialists held in the government and also with the fact on defense and foreign policy. We wegians are pretty well united. Domestic issues the opposition Socialists held in the government and also with the fact that on defense and foreign policy Norwegians issue the opposition favors free enterprise against socialistic governments. There is some dissatisfaction with extensive government controls business. First established on emergency“basis many years since Milk is subsidized because it is necessary. Ice cream is heavy taxed because it is a luxury. Norwegians are traditional strong individualists. If the socialists too far in extending government controls they will encounter strong opposition in future elections. The British are in troubled throughout Africa. Not only do they face difficulties but also face threats from hostile nations. ``` relaxation as well as the mind and the body is highly important. Remember CORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Being the church of your life and hearing a good service give you a new outlook. USS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Due to the healing process, observes have been jagged over work. Just do nothing and rest. (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Avoid into heavy traffic on the home, if you have been far. (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Continue best cure", You'll be glad it when next week comes around. It will be busy. (Apr. 21-May 21)—Get out tears again if you can. You enjoy yourself on a long hike opportunity presents it. (May 22-June 21)—You get a real uplift from your devotions if you feel discouraged with life as (June 22-July 23)—If the family, be sure that no heavy traffic. Travel back roads to avoid it. July 24-Aug. 23)—The mind spirit need to be relaxed. See that you get the kind of diversion to do it. (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—A day country could be just what used this time of year. Get the ocean, too, if you can. Ten Years Ago Marjorie Coffman, Missimmerman and Miss Alice were honored last night when Miss Ethel Suhr died at a party. Local YMCA drive, which is by "Army", "Marine" and groups, the Army is ahead of Gerald Whitkare of Berkell known in Anabeim der in state PTA circles, named to the board for the state of California. Joe Burk was feted at in the Ralph Ring home. Many layette gifts were presented the honoree. Miss Verna Khluthe, bride-elect of Sgt. Paul Rucker, was the guest of honor Tuesday night when her sister, Mrs. John Herron entertained in the Anaheim Khluthe home at a pre-nuptial shower. Squeezing Orange County (By FRAN STERLING) There is a Klwans caliber piano player in the town of Orange named Art Cannon. When he isn't booming on the ivories, they say, he's in junk stores buying back the treasures his wife Eleanor has sorted from his private museum. All rights reserved CLARE ALSO LAID DOWN THE RULE that the persuasion period is not to be extended beyond the 90 days stipulated in the armistice agreement. But no sooner had he left for home than the Communists again insisted that persuasion should continue beyond December 24 because there had been a delay in starting the talks with prisoners. The request was again denied by the Neutral Commission, which appears to have been impressed by the protests of the United Nations command. A well-known American educator who has just returned from a ten weeks lecture tour in India tells me he was surprised by the widespread anti-American sentiment he encountered in most Indian universities. Many of them are shot through with Communism, which appears to have made considerable progress in southern India. THIS HELPS EXPLAIN the sentiment of a good part of the Indian press at our demands for fair play in Korea. Indians reject our suggestion that their representatives she continued. "I don't mean wag jokes from vulgar comedy I do mean the natural conflict which rise from the existence sex in the world, the depicting its hazards and its beauties, doesn't have to be sordid." Pat, who was in a TV filmed drama, "Tangler Lady," believes this is a time when youngsters should be in bed, added. But no matter at what time she is alired, let her thought how it will affect the nation's children completely dominate production is placing far too much emphasis on protection of the youth and not enough on entertainment of the adults. Many psychologists, she averages will argue that nothing but good two-shoes stuff for a child might give him complexes, too. Children aren't always good themselves and these shows will make them different from what they are around them. So more power to the producer of shows exclusively for child comedy, says Pat, but let's forget that many of us with sets aren't children any more." The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — Fear of war by one side has never been an insurance against the attitude of an aggressor who misconstructs fear for cowardice. The hysteria about H-bomb exhibited mostly in America — and, strangely enough, not so much by Europeans closer to Soviet Russia — is in part being used in this country as a means of encouraging more spending for defense. Also in part it is being employed as a means of encouraging a movement to appease Soviet Russia by more and more "negotiation," the clamor for which inevitably will be regarded in Moscow as a sign of weakness. President Eisenhower has been urged to "clarify" the alleged confusion. Senator Kefauver, Democrat, jumped into the fray by pointing out that different persons high in the administration had contradictory concepts about the threat from the H-bomb. The President promptly put the whole thing in perspective in his press conference — the Russians have the capability of making H-bombs and can develop means of delivering them. Having said this, he declared that it is anybody's guess — Charles E. Wilson's or anybody else's — as to when Soviet Russia might be able to deliver not one H-bomb but quantities. But he doesn't think the threat is on our doorstep at this time. Then there is the well-calculated and rather mysterious movement, supposedly from scientific circles, asking that more and more data be made available to the public about the H-bomb. Soviet Russia, of course, wants to know more — and especially to get confirmation as to whether her Communist spies have made accurate report about American production of atomic weapons. Mr. Eisenhower hasn't the slightest intention of being duped by well-meaning scientists or Communists sympathizers or anybody else into giving away facts that ought to be kept secret. He has been advised that everything that should most destructive retaliation known to man Maybe it is the people of Soviet Russia who should begin to worry about the danger to them from their own gangster government in Moscow which might dare to launch any atomic attack on America. As for producing a pacifist-minded nation which grows so fearful of war as to offer a craven compromise or surrender of basic principle, this isn't likely to happen. Mere fear of war doesn't prevent war. If it did, World War II would never have been fought. For here is a passage from a speech by President Wilson at Denver, Colorado, in September 1919—after the close of World War I—as he was arguing for American entry into the League of Nations: "Stop for a moment to think about the next war, if there should be one. I do not hesitate to say that the war we have just been through, though it was shot through with terror of every kind, is not to be compared with the war we would have to face next time. There were destructive gases, there were methods of explosive destruction unheard of even during this war, which were just ready for use when the war ended — great projectiles that guided themselves and shot into the heavens, went for a hundred miles and more and then burst tons of explosives upon helpless cities, something to which the Germans bombarded Paris from a distance were not comparable. What the Germans used were toys as compared with what would be used in the next war. Ask any soldier if he wants to go through a hell like that again. The soldiers know what the next war could be. They know what the inventions were that were just about to be used for the absolute destruction of mankind." There was a near panic during World War I as the submarine nearly starved out Britain. But in As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — A new enemy of speeders on the nation's highways these days is radar. J. Edward Johnston, traffic manager for the American Automobile Association, told me how the sneak-catcher works. It seems there is a two-way electrical device set up along the road. There are receiving sets and sending sets. "Say you are driving down the highway," Johnston said. "Behind you is a police car, inside of which is a detector on a tripod. The beams are sent on down the highway from your car and then back to the squad car. The measured miles per hour are recorded on a dial. And if you happen to be violating the speed law, you could wind up in court, or in the jailhouse." Johnston said that in his opinion, most drivers are safe drivers. "But still," he added, "there are statistics to show that 70 per cent of car operators are violating 50 per cent of speed limits. That's bad enough, but actually the slow driver who doesn't keep up with the flow of than the fast guy." Radar is fine, the traffic man said, but once in awhile it trips you up? There was a case not long ago, that was amusing. The road detectives had an electric speedometer hooked up. They thought they had detected somebody racing down the trail at 105 miles an hour. There was a fast re-check, and it turned out that the equipment was placed near a railroad. A streamliner was going by. "The machine," Johnston said, "recorded the speed of the train, which at that point was going the legal limit." more of an entertainer. Then I'm also busy with movies now and I want to return to doing performances on the stage." Kays doesn't think TV is such a terrific medium for comedians, anyway. Says TV to Stay You just can't give a weekly show, or even a monthly, or less than that, and come up to the standard you set for yourself." he went on. "You hit a peak and then don't come up to it again for a while. There's too wide a diversion between the comedy shows you see on TV. You can't maintain a standard year after year." TVs here to stay, though, he added. "Tl eventually do one show, I guess, some year but not until I figure out what I'd do..." British are in trouble about Africa. Not only do the continue Kenya, but Ni... British are in trouble without Africa. Not only do theers continue Kenya but Nit is developing into a new spot. tide of nationalism and antinism is rising throughoutark Continent. Labor Government in Britain such to promote trouble by eming political activity on the natives who weren't ready In both Nigeria and Morocco that the early removal British and French control would civil war. Copyright 1958, General Features continued. "I don't mean vulkes from vulgar comedians, mean the natural conflicts arise from the existence of the world, the depicting of cards and its beauties. Sex have to be sordid." who was in a TV filmed dragranger Lady," believes there time and a place for shows for children. are also is a time when matters should be in bed," she no matter at what time a alreded, to let the thought of will affect the nation's chilcompletely dominate produc placing far too much emon protection of the young not enough on entertainment adults." psychologists, she averred, argue that nothing but goody-oes stuff for a child might im complexes, too. Children always good themselves and shows will make them feel from what they see them. more power to the producers is exclusively for child con-ons," says Pat, "but let's not that many of us with TV'en's children any more."