anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-14

Editorial Page Wednesday, October 14, 1953 ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN — Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 901 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr. Wice Freel and Co.Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publishers 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. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $1.75; 6 months, $3.00 1 year, $8.80. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Taxes tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—$60 N. Michigan Ava.; San Francisco—$25 Market St.; Detroit—$18 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—$71 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—$33 So. Spring St.; Portland—$30 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—$11 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$03 Stewart St.; Atlanta—$18 Grant Building. Alabama Fish Story It is sad to think how far some people will go to gratify their love of money. An illustration of this came last week in news from Alabama, which is one of several States that are grabbing at legal straws in an effort to upset the Tidelands Oil Act. Under this Act, as most people know, the people of California, Texas and Louisiana have been confirmed in their ownership of oil submerged under their immediate seacoasts. There is quite a lot of State income from that oil. In California alone, it now amounts to 55 million dollars accumulated from offshore leases since 1947—and the sum is increasingby about 10 millions a year! Eyeing that money greedily, the folks down in Under this Act, as most people know, the people of California, Texas and Louisiana have been confirmed in their ownership of oil submerged under their immediate seacoasts. There is quite a lot of State income from that oil. In California alone, it now amounts to 55 million dollars accumulated from offshore leases since 1947—and the sum is increasing by about 10 millions a year! Eyeing that money greedily, the folks down in 'Alabama have been trying to think up some argument to persuade the Supreme Court that the tidelands and income therefrom should be taken from the three tidelands States and shared by all the States. Now, despairing of making out a case on oil alone, 'Alabamans have cooked up a fish story to end all fish stories. In form of a suit, theyy make claim that the submerged lands regulation will, in some way at some time, enable other Mexican Gulf States to bar fishermen from their territorial waters! On that ground, Alabamans want the tidelands law thrown out as unconstitutional! Not a word about oil appears in the suit—only about fish. But everybody knows what they're after. Isn't it a pity there's such human cupidity? Think It Over Doc A British medical officer, Dr. J. R. Graham, has come out in favor of sterilization in order to cut down the size of what he calls "problem families." He pictures problem families as those which have strings of unwanted children, overcrowd public housing, and become a nuisance to neighbors. These he terms "bad stock." "In the bad old days," the news quotes him, "a process of survival of the fittest eliminated many of the bad stock, but under present conditions State and local aid enable them to exist and increase." But what, Doc, makes "bad stock?" If it means oversize families who are poor in world's goods, here's a case for you to diagnose. It is the story of one American family. The father had three children by his first wife, who died. He married again, and by his second wife had 10 more children—six boys and four girls. Quite likely, as that numerous brood grew up, they must have romped and whooped all over the neighborhood and been something of a nuisance to the neighbors. The family was rather poor, and the children had to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Born today, you have quick perceptions, are very practical when it comes to working out your ideas and have little use for those who dilly-dally when it comes to getting a job finished that needs to be done right away. You are impulsive by nature and must teach yourself to think before you speak. Other wise, your frank nature is likely to exert itself and you will say things on the spur of the moment that you will regret the next instant. You have very strong likes and dislikes and are apt to get "so in your ways" a little too easily. Learn to be a little more flexible and look on the other person's side before making up your mind. Once you do nothing short of a miracle will permit you to change it. And you're not one to believe in every-day miracles, either! You have the capacity for a very deep love, but you would like nothing less than to be caught making a display of your affections. I fact, the one you love may have really rugged time discovering it. A little less repression in this regard might make for greater — and an earlier — happiness in marriage. You have a gift of being able to speak in public and work dealing with people will appeal to you. You could never enjoy a desk where you had little or no contact with the public. Look for an inheritance in your mid-twentieth then spend it wisely. To find what the stars have store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, October 15 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — very important matters today, not trust to memory alone. May written notes of important o Science By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (M)—The pig neither the dirtiest nor the most gluttonous of animals. The she whose babe, the lamb, is a symp of purity, deserves the dirtiest title, and the horse is the most gluttonous. Clifford B. Moore, an animologist, is appalled by the man taken ideas in circulation about practically all mammals. He does include man, leaving that mammal to other scientists. Bloodhounds have nothing to with blood beyond the blood whirculate in their bodies. They their name because they w "blooded" or pure bred. Far from being bloodthin they're gentle and kindly dispos- oversize families who are poor in world’s goods, here is a case for you to diagnose. It is the story of one American family. The father had three children by his first wife, who died. He married again, and by his second wife had 10 more children—six boys and four girls. Quite likely, as that numerous brood grew up, they must have romped and whooped all over the neighborhood and been something of a nuisance to the neighbors. The family was rather poor, and the children had to go to work very young. The family lived long ago, over 150 years ago, and we don’t know today whether the “string” was “wanted” or just accepted as they came along. What would you have recommended in that case? By the way, one of the latest in the string, the very last of the boys, is still very well known in the world. His name was Benjamin Franklin. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT “APOLOGY!” “The Khayyam of Today!” Old Omar’s ghost, I hope, will grant me credit for the fact Some cub reporter made that blatant boast Without my knowledge! What his headline lacked Was that I’d twisted Omar to be read By Pete—or Sally! Sure the deck is stacked And he who writes must use what others said And—have reiterated thru the ages— Each fitting his feet to the others’ tread! I’ve conjured sonnets for feature pages From Dan to Beth-Sheba—and have grown gray Striving to dope out where cubs get gauges To measure talent! There’d be hob to pay Had I classed me—“The Omar of Today!” Poets—47/26 AWFUL RACKET WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS Wake Up Pentagon! We trust too many patriotic Americans haven't been upset by the news from Washington that George Washington still has a promotion coming to him. A checkup of the list of general officers, alive and dead, last week showed Washington's name 46th down on the list, leading the rank of lieutenant generals but outranked by a General of the Armies, several Generals of the Army, and a flock of full Generals. A further checkup disclosed that Congress authorized Washington's advance from lieutenant general to general 150 years ago—but the promotion appears to be still pending somewhere in the Army organization. Old soldiers will probably say that's about par for the course—and the Washington promotion will be coming through any decade now. New Products By V. G. VARTAN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (M)—The "install-it-yourself" enthusiasts seem to be in for a banner winter. A special telephone system has been tailored for use inside the home. The man of the house can rig up the system with ease. The "Duo-Com" utilizes two small desk-type phones to provide instant communication with nursery, workshop, kitchen and other parts of the house. The system operates without any need for dialing, switchboard or press-to-talk key. Versatile enough for farms and offices, as well, the unit is powered by a single six-volt battery (RCA Victor). Wood pile weatherstripping — the fuzzy material placed around the edges of car windows to keep rain out—now is available for the home handyman. The soft pile is attached to plastic strips to simplify handling. It can be cut with a pair of scissors. Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (M) — Housewives, don't tear up those old love letters you've got stashed away in thigh trunk, they're worth more to you if you can build a story around them. There's a television producer who's looking for true confession from housewives all over the country. He needs your stories for his TV Sound Stage program. "Every person in the world is positive that he has a story to tell," says Horrell, "and all he needs is the time to write it. As matter of fact, the majority of these people are right." TV Needs Material "Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intrigue before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be a professional job when it's first sent in." Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devours coal. This means that producers have BY STELLA) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 — tails. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Procrastination is not a good idea. Do what needs to be done, right away. It is important to your future. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — This may be one of those times when talking over future plans with a close friend helps clarify them. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Plan for the future, all right, but don't neglect today's tasks. See that they are efficiently done, too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Be very meticulous of all detail work and you can avoid any possible margin of error. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Don't ever be afraid to ask for necessary help on a job. You can enlist all you need, with ease. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — You will get a lot more work done today, if you follow a set schedule with proper efficiency. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — No matter how tired you are of a job, make sure that you apply yourself to it conscientiously and get it done. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) J — Patiently will make it easier for you to cope with today's problems and get a lot more work done. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Pay no attention to gossip. Most likely it is quite untrue. At best, it will be an exaggeration of fact! LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) If changes have been pending, this is the day when they are most likely to occur. Be prepared for them. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sep. 23) The evening should bring a pleasant, social affair which will relax tension and give you new interests. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) tongues while hanging upside down. A hairy chested man may be called an ape, but the gorilla, "the most impressive of the apes," has little or no hair on his chest. He is spoken of as ferocious, but on his home grounds he's peaceful and home-loying. But "they have no liking for a life behind iron bars any more than have human beings." Nocturnal mammals—and man is not one—can make use of the little illumination at night, seeing purposes because they have a tapetum lucidum which reflects light back to the retina of the eyes. Cats' eyes Man has a black layer of pigments which absorbs light; hence, his eyes are incapable of reflecting light. There are no truly luminous eyes among men as there are among other mammals, such as the cat whose eyes seem to glow. The system operates without any need for dialing, switchboard or press-to-talk key. Versatile enough for farms and offices, as well, the unit is powered by a single six-volt battery (RCA Victor). Wood pile weatherstripping—the fuzzy material placed around the edges of car windows to keep rain out—now is available for the home handyman. The soft pile is attached to plastic strips to simplify handling. It can be cut with a pair of scissors and held down with tacks. A special feature of the wool-like material is that it forms a seal, allows windows to slide easily (Schlegel Manufacturing Co.). You soon may be able to walk up to a machine, insert a coin and have a "Happy Birthday" card drop out—complete with envelope. Greeting card vendors that work like cigarette machines are designed to carry 75 varieties, ranging from Christmas cards to get-well notes. Next to the machine is an album that shows the card selections. You simply take your pick of the cards, move a lever on the machine to the correct spot and put in the coins (National Card Co.). Glass fibers lately have been going into such diverse products as wallboard and auto bodies. Now they are turning up in fire hose. A new light-weight hose is composed of glass fiber yarn which makes it 20 pounds lighter per 100 feet than the conventional cotton hose. Yet the glass-type hose is so strong it can withstand a 10-ton impact. In addition to being light and tough, the hose is more compact than present ones, which means fire trucks can carry more hose. The glass fiber yarn, moreover, does not absorb water. As a result, the hose stays light when it gets wet and remains more flexible at low temperatures (Boston Hose & Rubber Co.). This same company was the first to introduce woven fire hose—way back in 1880. Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK (Oct.)—To devotees of the "hot" piano, the name of Paul Lingle has the same impact as that of Arthur Schnabel or Vladimir Horowits on the hep longhair. Lingle has been pounding the keys around California since the sizzling 1920's, yet he has been a hard guy to pin down on recordings. Good Time Jazz Records eventually persuaded Paul to enter their studios. So, for the first time, the Lingle piano can be heard in TV Needs Material Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intricacy before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be professional job when it's first sent in. Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devours coats. This means that producers have to look beyond the usual professional markets for those good stories which still exist only in the minds of men and women—the ones that haven't been put on per. Contented Authors" Horrell is proud of what he can tell of his contended authors file," collected during his 16 years of production at the famed "Grand Central Station" radio series. For that program I bought scripts from a convict, a merger of the Roosevelt family and from a hospitalized GI. Because television is a family entertainment medium, we want our story from families who can recognize themselves in similar situations. Rejection slips come sugar-coated from Horrell. No script went through his editorial office until it is sympathetically and carefully collected. It is found unusually containing suggestions. It takes more than jotting do a few disassociated ideas to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. While touring an incredible warship, occupation and "police action," Wynn has endeared him to them as a buffoon who can tie a pie in the face with the beat them. But now the movies, which brought him to the fore as a civilian, have gotten around to him in the sort of roles which he first made a name in these people are right. TV Needs Material Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intricacy before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be professional job when it's first sent in. Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devours coarsely compared to other productions for those good stories which still exist only in the minds of men and women—the ones that haven't been put on per. Contented Authors" Horrell is proud of what he can tell of his contended authors file," collected during his 16 years of production at the famed "Grand Central Station" radio series. For that program I bought scripts from a convict, a merger of the Roosevelt family and from a hospitalized GI. Because television is a family entertaining medium, we want our story from families who can recognize themselves in similar situations. Rejection slips come sugar-coated from Horrell. No script went through his editorial office until it is sympathetically and carefully collected. It is found unusually containing suggestions. It takes more than jotting do a few disassociated ideas to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. While touring an incredible warship, occupation and "police action," Wynn has endeared him to them as a buffoon who can tie a pie in the face with the beat them. But now the movies, which brought him to the fore as a civilian, have gotten around to him in the sort of roles which he first made a name in these people are right. TV Needs Material Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intricacy before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be professional job when it's first sent in. Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devours coarsely compared to other productions for those good stories which still exist only in the minds of men and women—the ones that haven't been put on per. Contented Authors" Horrell is proud of what he can tell of his contended authors file," collected during his 16 years of production at the famed "Grand Central Station" radio series. For that program I bought scripts from a convict, a merger of the Roosevelt family and from a hospitalized GI. Because television is a family entertaining medium, we want our story from families who can recognize themselves in similar situations. Rejection slips come sugar-coated from Horrell. No script went through his editorial office until it is sympathetically and carefully collected. It is found unusually containing suggestions. It takes more than jotting do a few disassociated ideas to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. While touring an incredible warship, occupation and "police action," Wynn has endeared him to them as a buffoon who can tie a pie in the face with the beat them. But now the movies, which brought him to the fore as a civilian, have gotten around to him in the sort of roles which he first made a name in these people are right. TV Needs Material Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intricacy before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be professional job when it's first sent in. Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devouses coarsely compared to other productions for those good stories which still exist only in the minds of men and women—the ones that haven't been put on per. Contented Authors" Horrell is proud of what he can tell of his contended authors file," collected during his 16 years of production at the famed "Grand Central Station" radio series. For that program I bought scripts from a convict, a merger of the Roosevelt family and from a hospitalized GI. Because television is a family entertaining medium, we want our story from families who can recognize themselves in similar situations. Rejection slips come sugar-coated from Horrell. No script went through his editorial office until it is sympathetically and carefully collected. It is found unusually containing suggestions. It takes more than jotting do a few disassociated ideas to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. While touring an incredible warship, occupation and "police action," Wynn has endeared him to them as a buffoon who can tie a pie in the face with the beat them. But now the movies, which brought him to the fore as a civilian, have gotten around to him in the sort of roles which he first made a name in these people are right. TV Needs Material Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intricacy before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be professional job when it's first sent in. Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devouses coarsely compared to other productions for those good stories which still exist only in the minds of men and women—the ones that hasn't been put on per. Contented Authors" Horrell is proud of what he can tell of his contended authors file," collected during his 16 years of production at the famed "Grand Central Station" radio series. For that program I bought scripts from a convict, a merger of the Roosevelt family and from a hospitalized GI. Because television is a family entertaining medium, we want our story from families who can recognize themselves in similar situations. Rejection slips come sugar-coated from Horrell. No script went through his editorial office until it is sympathetically and carefully collected. It is found unusually containing suggestions. It takes more than jotting do a few disassociated ideas to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrell's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But now the movies, which brought him to the fore as a civilian, have gotten around to him in the sort of roles which he first made a name in these people are right. TV Needs Material Of course, a story must be put together skillfully and with a positive knowledge of dramatic intricacy before it's used. But that does not mean the story has to be professional job when it's first sent in. Horrell said that television uses up scripts and story plots as fast as a blast; furnace devouses coarsely compared to other productions for those good stories which still exist only in the minds of men and women—the ones that hasn't been put on per." Contested Authors" Horrell is proud of what he can tell of his contended authors file," collected during his 16 years of production at the famed "Grand Central Station" radio series. For that program I bought scripts from a convict, a merger of the Roosevelt family and from a hospitalized GI. Because television is a family entertaining medium, we want our story from families who can recognize themselves in similar situations. Rejection slips come sugar-coated from Horrell. No script went through his editorial office until it is sympathetically and carefully collected. It is found unusually containing suggestions. It takes more than jotting do a few disassociated ideas to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. But he does want his contributors to go horrill's show. 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complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity 请匆 complexity please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please pleasePlease Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Please Nocturnal mammals—and man is not one—can make use of the little illumination at night, such as starlight, for seeing purposes because they have a tapetum lucidum which reflects light back to the retina of the eyes. Cats' Eyes Man has a black layer of pigments which absorbs light; hence his eyes are incapable of reflecting light. There are no truly luminous eyes among men as there are among other mammals, such as the cat whose eyes seem to be glowing orbs—from reflected light—in semi-darkness. The reflection from a cat's eyes may be pink or it may be green or a yellowish blue, depending on the eye's pigmentation. Some individual cats may reflect a different color from one eye than from the other. But the "eye-shine" of a bear is deep red, and that of a deer is yellow-orange. Moore is director of the Forest Park Museum at Springfield, Mass. He seeks to set matters straight in a book called "Ways of Mammals—In Fact and Fancy" (Ronald Press). Ten Years Ago October 14, 1943 Lela McClellan, bride-elect of E. P. Kenworthy, who recently received his medical discharge from the Army, was feted last night at a surprise bridal shower given in the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Battle Kenworthy. Jacob Allen, Southern California representative for the Chamber of Commerce of United States, will be the speaker at the local Chamber dinner meeting on Oct. 21 at the Elks clubhouse. Burr Shafer, cartoonist from Santa Ana, was the guest speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower observed his 53rd birthday anniversary. County tax bills are in the mail today with the delinquent date being Dec. 5. $66,596 bills are being mailed to county residents. Total charge against taxpayers is $5,254,-016. NEW YORK (M)—To devoteees of the "hot" piano, the name of Paul Lingle has the same impact as that of Arthur Schnabel or Vladimir Horowitz on the hep longhair. Lingle has been pounding the keys around California since the sizzling 1920's, yet he has been a hard guy to pin down on recordings. Good Time Jazz Records eventually persuaded Paul to enter their studios. So, for the first time, the Lingle piano can be heard in the living room. His long-play recording contains eight brilliant interpretations of jazz classics, including "Memphis Blues" and "Black Bottom Stomp." Another school of piano fans has built up a following for Erroll Garner, whose style is much different from Lingle's. Many Good Vocals Erroll's new dance album for Columbia is a fine one. It's labeled "Erroll Garner Plays for Dancing" and features such terpsichorean delights as "Stompin' at the Savoy" and the oldie "Sweet Sue." Before getting off the subject of pianos, Joe ("Tingers") Carr's keyboarding of "Collegiate" for Capitol is one of the best of his recent singles. There are so many "hit" vocals in the record shops these days that it would be a major project to list them. But among those worth special mention are Kitty Kallen's "Lonely" and "Heartless Heart" for Decca, "Not I" and Whee Baby by June Christy for Capitol and "Richochet" and "Everyone Knows I Love You" by Gogi Grant for RCA-Victor. Best "revival" of the week; "September Song" by David Rose and his orchestra for M-G-M. William D. Laffler Farmer McCabe October 14, 1953 In the old days when a man stole a boss, he wuz given a "Neck-Tie" Party as soon as he wuz caught... Seems to me that them that steal a little kid nowadays oughtn't to fare any better than the Hoss Thleves of yesterday. Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved). Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN AT SEA.—The average husband, if he’s like me, has looked upon the word, nutria, as meaning a kind of sandwich filling, or perhaps the stuff that’s used to stiffen petti-coats. His wife, however, has known exactly what it was: A peculiarly lush fur coat, chocolate brown in color, and worth at least $2,000. It won’t be long now, ladies. The price of nutria coats of the finest quality is about to be cut drastically and the reason for that makes one of the strangest tales I’ve ever heard. I was sitting on the after-deck of the S. B. Alcoa Cavaller as she threaded her way through 110 miles of Mississippi delta country south of New Orleans on the way to open ocean. On either side were swamps, small islands, narrow channels, and weird dolloops of land. Here and there a herd of cattle would get its feet wet from the wake of the ship splashing on shore, but for mile after mile the earth was covered with alligator grass tall as a man. Idly I wondered what, if anything, inhabited this watery wilderness. “Muskrat,” said Elmer Connor, director of Louisiana’s Department of Commerce and Industry, sitting on my right. “And nutria,” added McFadden Duffy of New Orleans’ International House, on my left. From them I learned about fur coats de luxe and in quantity on the hoof. Fourteen years ago (they said) the late E. A. McIlheny, the Louisiana tabasco king imported for his private zoo on his Avery Island estate a dozen perfectly matched nutria from Argentina. They were gentle little animals of about 12 pounds each, which ate any vegetation that was handy and preferred carrots for dessert. By autumn they’d become McIlheny’s favorite pets and he was saddened when a heavy storm ripped a hole in the wire around there preserve and all 12 of them wandered into the swamps. The alligators he feared, would be the end of them. Armand Despit, then the head of the fur and refuge division of the state wildlife department, was delighted to identify them as the offspring of the nutrias he’d helped McIlheny establish on his island. Nature and the nutrias, which have eight to 10 babies per litter three times every two years, took their course. The following year the trappers captured several hundred. They brought up to $6 per pellet, as compared to $1.25 for muskrats. By 1952 more than 80,000 nutrias were caught in Louisiana. Despit retired after 30 years of protecting the state’s furry inhabitants and Ted O’Neill replaced him. O’Neill estimates that there are now in the marshes about 5,000,000 nutrias. In five more years he figures there’ll be 10,000,000. After that they’ll be a problem, unless most of the ladies of America start wearing nutria coats, like the queens of Europe. The nutria, it turns out, is one of the most indestructible animals there ever was. He suffers from no known diseases, he gets along fine with the muskrat, and one of his favorite foods is the alligator grass, which has been flickering by my eyes, mile after mile. Since the McIlheny or tabasco nutrias were so carefully chosen for size, color and uniformity, the American pelt is far finer than that of South America and brings a higher price. The nutria has been seen now throughout Louisiana and into Texas. Arkansas is the next stop while travelers have been so smitten by this beautiful winning way that they have taken him into states widely scattered. Let a single pair escape anywhere and, apparently, that region soon will be in the fur coat business. When the price plummets some more, I intend to buy my bride a nutria coat. This is a patriotic duty. Unless every lady has such a jacket there’ll be no room in Louisiana for people; only nutrias. Next stop: Jamaica, home of rum, bauxite, bananas and Sir Henry Morgan. If any pirates still remain As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — A little girl who has just returned to Germany after spending a year as guest of America has written a letter to her sponsors. "I think it is wonderful," said Edith Begstelger of Marienstr., "that in America, if you want to you can put your feet on the table if you feel like it. If your feet hurt you take your shoes off." Edith was among the German teenagers who spent the past year in the United States under a youth exchange program sponsored by the American Farm Bureau Federation in cooperation with our government. Glenn Martz, assistant director of information for the federation, dropped each of the kids a line after they gathered here on their way home. He asked them for their reactions. Edith's was among the 53 answers. Edith was amazed at what Americans can buy. Like electric dryers, television sets, and even parakeets. Hans Grund of the United States occupied zone in Germany didn't waste any time in putting his knowledge to work. Right after he got back from PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst Despite the sword rattling by Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito, there is no real indication he expects to go to war over Trieste. And the fact that, for the present at least, the United States and Britain are standing quietly firm in their announced intention to turn their zone of disputed Trieste over to Italy, indicates that they also expect the present clouds to blow over like a summer storm. Tito's immediate intent apparently is to fight a delaying action. Thus his move to inject the dis- travelers have been so smitten by this beast's winning ways that they have taken him into states widely scattered. Let a single pair escape anywhere and, apparently, that region soon will be in the fur coat business. When the price plummets some more, I intend to buy my bride a nutria coat. This is a patriotic duty. Unless every lady has such a jacket there'll be no room in Louisiana for people; only nutria. Next stop: Jamaica, home of rum, bauxite, bananas and Sir Henry Morgan. If any pirates still remain I'll doubtless tangle with 'em in the curio shops. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) but not those who knew him in the days when he was acting actor on the New York stage touring an incredible 600 families to entertain troops in occupation and "police action." Wynn has endeared himself them as a buffoon who can take in the face with the best of it. At now the movies, which right him to the fore as a come-ons have gotten around to cast him in the sort of roles in which he first made a name for himself behind the footlights. It's a leading man. He gets the And, considering the girl M-G-M's "Tennessee Champ" Shelley Winters, that's pretty getting. Wynn first won acting attention stage productions in which he used mostly villains. That's what I thought I'd be going in Hollywood," he says,"but he just seemed to be more demand for a character comedian." Three Types That's what he calls himself, a character comedian," at least he's doing comedy on the screen. In "Tennessee Champ," a leading man, but in his pre-film, "All the Brothers are Vallant," in which he played mutterial - voiced cut-throat, he is a "character actor." And in sending GTs into gales of laughter at far-flung military outings, he's a "comic." There's a lot of difference," he said. "My dad Ed Wynn is comic. A clown. He is one of the great artists at being engaging, ridiculous and unbelievable. A character comedian, on the ear hand, must be a real person all times. He derives comedy bringing out the humor in pre-menages such as men and women experience every day or night experience. The two are widely apart in uniqueness, but they have one thingides comedy, or entertainment, common. Both demand stage presence, an ability to project the personality. That is something I learned from my father." Despite the sword rattling by Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito, there is no real indication he expects to go to war over Trieste. And the fact that, for the present at least, the United States and Britain are standing quietly firm in their announced intention to turn their zone of disputed Trieste over to Italy, indicates that they also expect the present clouds to blow over like a summer storm. Tito's immediate intent apparently is to fight a delaying action. Thus his move to inject the dispute into the United Nations, and his demand for a four power conference among the United States, Britain, Italy and Yugoslavia. Valuable Time Either event would give him valuable time to get the United States and Britain to change their minds or to prepare Yugoslav opinion for the next step, which in the end might very well be approval of the Allied plan. For, as regards Trieste, and despite the vehemence of his protests, Tito himself walks on Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 75 45 Atlanta 76 56 Bakersfield 80 50 Boston 56 38 Brownsville 88 72 Chicago 66 44 Denver 68 48 Detroit 61 39 El Centro 90 62 Fairbanks 45 31 Fresno 79 56 Kansas City 81 51 Los Angeles 69 Miami 82 75 Minneapolis 77 59 New Orleans 86 59 New York 63 47 Oakland 68 51 Phoenix 87 57 Pittsburgh 63 41 Red Bluff 67 50 San Francisco 67 47 Seattle 64 45 Stockton 74 52 Thermal 90 58 Tucson 87 56 Washington 64 46 Yuma 94 60 Squeezing Orange County By FRAN STERLING Herr von Guppenheimer, 9562 Walker St. Cypress, is no quack. In fact he has none. The muscovys just hiss. Guppenheimer, so named because the day his egg hatched 14 years ago, he was niaced under a banty hen, whose chicks pulled off his right outer eyelid to produce a monocled effect, mads the following statement in answer to all questions: "Nein, Ich spreche nicht Ducktch." (All rights reserved.)