anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-15

Howard Hughes Rapped By RKO Stockholders NEW YORK (UP)—A group of stockholders has filed suit against movie magnate Howard Hughes charging he was driving RKO pictures bankrupt by putting film lovelles on the payroll "solely for the purposes of furthering his personal interests." The stockholders asked state Supreme Court Justice Samuel di Falco yesterday to appoint a receiver for the corporation charging that Hughes' "whim and caprice" had caused the company to lose more than six million dollars since 1948. Among the lovelles whom Hughes was said to have employed but never used in films were bosomy Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida, Merle Oberon, Ann Sheridan and French ballerina Jeanmaire. "Talent was employed at exorbitant prices without the talent being used," the complaint charged. "Talent was employed at the whim and caprice of Hughes and solely for the purposes of furthering his personal interests without regard to the interests of RKO and Radio Pictures." Di Falco reserved decision on the suit. Say Russians Hold Two Americans in Prison VIENNA (UP) — Austrian war prisoners returning from Russia today said that two Americans are being held in a Soviet prison camp. The Austrians said the Americans are H. H. Cox, 33, an Oklahomaan, and Leland Powers, about 36, San Francisco. They said they had heard reports that a third American, believed to be from Missouri; a Canadian and a Briton are being held in a camp in the Ural Mountains. The prisoners, captured in World SEA-ING EYE—The Sea Scanar, a new marine device given its first public demonstration in New York by the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., can "see" under water in four directions of up to a quarter of a mile. Here, a professional diver is preparing to jump from a tug near the UN headquarters so his submerged image can be picked up on screen of craft's Sea Scanar. VIENNA (UP) — Austrian war prisoners returning from Russia today said that two Americans are being held in a Soviet prison camp. The Austrians said the Americans are H. H. Cox, 33, an Oklahomaan, and Leland Powers, about 26, San Francisco. They said they had heard reports that a third American, believed to be from Missouri; a Canadian and a Briton are being held in a camp in the Ural Mountains. The prisoners, captured in World War II and held ever since by the Russians, said Cox and Powers are being kept in prison camp "No. 6118," about 150 miles northeast of Moscow. Russia turned over 633 prison- SEA-ING EYE—The Sea Scanar, a new marine device given its first public demonstration in New York by the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., can "see" under water in four directions of up to a quarter of a mile. Here, a professional diver is preparing to jump from a tug near the UN headquarters so his submerged image can be picked up on screen of craft's Sea Scanar. ers of war and civilian internees today. Beer by the truckload, crates of rich Austrian sausages, bread, and chocolate and cigarettes awaited them when they arrived at Weiner Neustadt in the Sovi zone of Austria. Results Are the Proof of New paper Circulation. Wilkirson Mi 112 N., Olive St., Anaheim Always a Good Steer SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA MEATS ...that make the meal... BEEF POT ROAST lb. 29¢ Fresh Lean GROUND Ground Fresh Every Hour ROAST 1lb. 29¢ Fresh Lean GROUND Ground Fresh Every Hour BEEF 4 Lbs. Boneless Rolled Beef Roast U.S. Govt. Inspecte Meat Sirloin or Club STEAKS U.S. Govt. Inspected Meat 59¢ lb. Start The Day Right Our Special SLICED BACON 2 Lbs. 109 FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Benson Puts Cattle Price Support Question Up to Livestock Groups WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Era T. Benson today put the question of a cattle price support program up to the nation's major livestock and farm groups. Benson asked 22 organizations for their reaction "as soon as possible" to a request by the House Agriculture Committee for government supports to help cattlemen hit by skidding livestock prices. Although many individual livestock producers have been pressing for supports, most major farm and livestock groups have opposed them. A majority of the 22 organizations queried are expected to come out against the committee's request. Benson Opposed Benson himself has said a price support program on live cattle would be "impractical." In a telegram to Rep. Clifford R. Hope, (R-Kan) chairman of the Agriculture Committee, Benson said: "Our analysis of your proposal indicates that it would involve administrative actions of great magnitude and of a complex nature. "We do not believe that such action should be undertaken without giving the livestock and meat industry an opportunity to consider all aspects and the effects upon the industry." Purchasing Program Benson has stated he believed the department's current purchase program on canned beef and hamburger would give sufficient aid to cattlemen. In his telegram to Hope, Benson said "we in the department share the concern of your committee regarding the cattle situation and our goal is to carry out a sound program which is in the interest of the cattle producer and the general public." He said the department already has contracted for the purchase of 143 million pounds of canned beef and gravy, the equivalent of more than 500,000 head of cattle, to help bolster prices on lower grades of cattle. He said the "full impact" of the purchase program is "yet to be felt since only about 44 million pounds have been delivered so far. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin COTLER'S October Harbor LOOK AT THESE Milbrat Phone 5341 Saturday and Saturday Arden Family Pack ICE CREAM ½ gallon 69¢ Fresh Frozen Peas & Carrots 2 10 oz. pkgs. 33¢ Whole Milk Longhorn CHEESE lb. 47¢ ALL WOOL SLACKS ...for fall's Casual look! Values to 18.95 Now 12¥62 Never before have we offered such values and such wide selection of styles and materials. Your choice of Flannels, Sharkskins, Gabardines, Houndstooth and Glen Plaid suiting ... Continuous waist band ... deep pleats. Slight charge for alterations. 29¢ CHEESE 1b. 47c 99¢ Lbs. U.S. Govt. Inspected Meat 1b. 59¢ Beef Rib STEAKS U.S. Govt. Inspected Meat 49¢ lb. Never before have we offered such values and such a wide selection of styles and materials. Your choice of Flannels. Sharkskins. Gabardines. Houndstooth and Glen Plaid suiting . . . Continuous walst band . . . deep pleats. Slight charge for alterations. JACKETS Values to 14.95 Variety of New Fabrics SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve New ideas, new styles, new fabrics SOX Argyles, Fancy Wools Solid color wools, orlons, nylons PARK FREE IN ANAHEIM COT 118 W. Co Speedboat Victim Files $500,000 Suit SAN BERNARDINO (UP) For mer airline hostess Boni Buehler, who lost an arm and a leg in a Lake Arrowhead speedboat accident, has filed a $500,000 damage suit against hotelman Conrad Hilton and several others. The suit, filed yesterday by attorney John Lewis King, charges negligence and asks $350,000 general damages and $150,000 for loss of future earnings. Hilton was owner of the boat from which the attractive 23-year-old fell into the lake two months ago. The boat's propeller severed her left arm and her left leg was amputated as a result of injuries suffered in the accident. Others named in the suit were Eddy and Ellise Juan, custodians of the boat; the Los Angeles Turf Club, which operates the lake resort area; Quay Sargeant, boat driver, and Geary Steffan, former husband of actress Jane Powell, who was water skiing behind the craft. Harvest Sale! T THESE P NOTCH VALUES In Men's Clothing! SPORT COATS Values to 45.00 24²⁷ For that flattering tapered look, try on one of these handsome sport coats. Your choice of imported and domestic Tweeds, Fleeces and Cheviots. Small charge for alterations. Fall Suit Favorites Fall Suit Favorites 39.80 VALUES TO 69.50 Complete selection of single and double breasted styles in one and two button models . . . Wide range of fabrics to select from, including Flannels, Sharkskins, Gabardines and Worsted suitings. COTLER'S USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT 118 W. Center Street, Anaheim