anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-19

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, October 19, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $22 S. 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. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951, Entered as second-class small matter August 15, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 6, 1879. 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 WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—7 East 60th St.; Chicago—50 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—438 So. Spring St.; Portland—530 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Think First One of the most interesting and amazing segments of American economic life is small business. Say what you will about big corporations, acknowledge their vital role, praise them for their achievements, but you can't escape the fact that it's the millions of little fellows who are the very heart of the American enterprise system. By this we do not mean that small business is a simple thing, something easy to succeed in. Actually it is rough, for the small merchant or manufacturer is most quickly affected by economic changes.. If this fact were more clearly seen by those who want to set up a business of their own, there would be fewer failures. Too often, the would-be proprietor thinks that buying a stock of goods and opening the door is about all there is to it. Too many ex-proprietors know that isn't so. It needs to be said, and said often, that before anyone launches a new business he should thoroughly study the field, care- By this we do not mean that small business is a simple thing, something easy to succeed in. Actually it is rough, for the small merchant or manufacturer is most quickly affected by economic changes.. If this fact were more clearly seen by those who want to set up a business of their own, there would be fewer failures. Too often, the would-be proprietor thinks that buying a stock of goods and opening the door is about all there is to it. Too many ex-proprietors know that isn't so. It needs to be said, and said often, that before anyone launches a new business he should thoroughly study the field, carefully consider his own experience and qualifications and analyze the financial needs. It's well to talk to others in the same line of business, consult with the chamber of commerce officials, discuss it with the local bank manager who is especially well equipped to give sound advice. Businesses opened hastily have succeeded on some occasions, but more often they result in loss and bitterness. Small business will always be with us, but its individual units will be stronger if launched only after careful thought. New Angle For what its worth, one of the behind-the-scenes stories out of Washington on Warren's appointment to the Supreme Court makes fascinating reading. This version has it that Governor Dewey of New York was the real engineer behind the move. And the reason was to eliminate Warren as a possible contender for the Presidency in 1956 because, it is said, Dewey wants the GOP nomination once again. (This apparently is based on the assumption that Eisenhower will not seek a second term, but our guess is that the party pressure for him to run again will be almost irresistible). The Washington story goes on to say that the appointment was also aimed at getting Nixon and Knowland to eliminate each other in the struggle for control in California. There are many sidelights on the appointment which help to give this story credence, especially in that Attorney General Brownell, who has been close to Dewey for many years, recommended Warren for the post. It seems difficult to believe, however, that the Republicans would nominate a man for the Presidency who had twice been defeated. To be sure, the Democrats did it in 1908 when they named Williams Jennings Bryan in spite of his failures in 1896 and 1900. Strange things happen in politics. Ten Years Ago Anaheim got a smattering of rain yesterday morning, the first since May 7. Squeezing Orange County Louis XV, 1135 South Bradford Ave., Pacentia, recently embarrassed Miss Leonora Pierotti, interior stylist of same address. Riding into L.A. with her on a job, she became nauseated and let us take a closer look oft repeated premise that we consider both sides of every tion before making-up our traditional "two side proach is a logical sounding that we have accepted thinking were it would lead pecially if the two sides are presented to students of high age. We quite agree that adults be encouraged to examine pects of every subject on there be much difference on. But to present an nature mind conclusions and stop that many adults have unable to agree on and exp students to come to the saclusions as an adult is tak for granted. Let us exam premise as it concerns t talked about subject today munism. By a strange coincidence exactly what the Communist us to stand for in regards munism. If you have follow activities throughout the w especially in the United organization, you will have that the Communist val right to expound Commun more than anything else. has been stated repeatedly who have fled from wit party, including the Polish for just a few days ago. We for cannot ignore this as b true. It has been well expressed George Selsam, an identify munist, director-of the School of Social Science, which has been designated Attorney General as subversa Communist training centam, writing for a left wi cation, New Foundations, a ing the question of whether munists should be perm teach. "Are Marxists, Commun able of objective pursuit, and of a kind of teachl clearly present ALTERNA student minds and allows fullest opportunity to judge examine the evidence, a reasoned conclusions?" He then proceeds to ask question in the affirmative orously defends the right Communist to teach in th A teacher, instructed to both sides of Communism spot. If he trys to discuss ject on an unblased, fac objective basis, as would for, we might find himself if he indicated, even in th west degree that there were things about Commun might be all right. If he follow our concept tha Ten Years Ago Anaheim got a smattering of rain yesterday morning, the first since May 7. New York Herald Tribune critic has given praise to Louis Danz latest book, "It Is Still Morning." He sketches in his characters with minimum strokes," writes the critic in offering his praise of the Orange County author, a former Anaheim resident. Esther Suhr and Alvin Penhall were married Sunday evening in the Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. and Mrs. Al Casebeer and family were welcomed by the members of the Christian church Sunday night at a reception. The Casebeers moved to Anaheim very recently with Reverend Casebeer taking over the pastorate of the local church. Squeezing Orange County Louis XV, 1135 South Bradford Ave., Pacentla, recently embarked Miss Leona Pierotti, interior stylist of same address. Riding into L.A. with her on a job, he became nauseated and lost his crepe dog biscuits—or whatever it is French poodles eat all over the jump seat. But that wasn't what upset Miss Pierotti's poise. She pulled into a gas station and had an attendant fumigate the Studebaker. It was when a few blocks later he catapulted out and cavorted around the city with chemical burns from his contact with the sanitized upholstery. (All rights reserved) Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation: SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT "I WISH I COULD . . . !" I wish I could banish you from my mind And sleep again as I was wont to do: But you left poignant memories entwined Thru-out my thoughts to stir up dreams of you! I spend long days in labor, hoping sweat And strain will open some dim avenue Where I may hide me from the nightly threat Of your soft arms, your sweetly molded breasts— And other tender charms I now regret! The gods I worship sneer at my behests; They're much too busy scheming their own schemes To fret over lovers—and such-like pests: I can find surcease while the sunlight gleams— But how might I erase you from my dreams? Sardonics—44/48 A TREE GROWS IN WASHINGTON The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 — Two big uncertainties face the business world, and the Eisenhower administration has not yet been able to remove them. One relates to the manner in which the United States plans to meet the threat of an H-bomb attack. The other relates to the fact that, with certain types of taxes due to be repealed next year, the treasury is confronted with a huge loss in revenue which can only be made up by some other kinds of taxes. The news emanating from Washington in recent days has indicated pretty clearly that a balanced budget in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1954 is out of the question and also that for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1955, it is touch and go whether a balance can be achieved. Business planning is difficult when there is uncertainty. Even if the news is bad on the subject of taxes, business men want to know sufficiently in advance to figure out how to adjust themselves to a new situation. Prolonged deciation, therefore, is not very good for the health of the business community. Administration officials hereabouts seem to think that decisions can be announced around the first of January. This is a bit late in planning for 1954; business operations. One reason for this delay is that the process of examining the thousand and one estimates from the different departments and agencies cannot possibly be concluded sooner. Another is that the government has always waited till January 1 to disclose its budget. But already some informal impressions are being conveyed to the public which show the handwriting on the wall. Thus, Joseph M. Dodge, director of the budget, who is noted for his caution and conservative approach, has just made a speech which tells that the wind isn't blowing too favorably in the direction of it so that civilian defense increases government to finance it. In increased government action then the budget directive on to say that every issue subjected to the "impact of tremely varied views arises from special interest or responsibility the public and congressional suits which can be made them." This is a reference, or to the political realism very administration must account. But Dodge also points that from an economic drastic budget cutting isn't he adds: "There are the possible ing effects on the economy that is too abrupt—cannot ignore the large human welfare that are woven into government tures as to be substantial pendent upon them." This point came to light this week in Wisconsin where the farmers elected ocrat because of a fear they supports might be taken a further drop in income about. The Eisenhower admin is getting a taste of what involved in the spending for the government by what calls "habits encouraged years" and by the "press have been built up behind covery of how much can benefit a particular area as a result of persuasive government to finance it lesvied on all the people. But entirely apart for pressure for such local defense program. The pro twofold — from those who spend money locally in defense and other provincial United States from those who want money for big bombers an effective retaliation of it so that civilian defenses increase." Let us take a closer look at the left repeated premise that we should consider both sides of every question before making-up our mind. This traditional "two sides" approach is a logical sounding truism that we have accepted without thinking were it would lead us, especially if the two sides are being presented to students of high school age. We quite agree that adults should be encouraged to examine all aspects of every subject on which there be much difference of opinion. But to present to an immature mind conclusions and discussion that many adults have been unable to agree on and expect these students to come to the same conclusions as an adult is taking a lot of granted. Let us examine this premise as it concerns the most talked about subject today, Communism. By a strange coincidence, this is exactly what the Communists want to stand for in regards to Communism. If you have followed their activities throughout the world and especially in the United Nations organization, you will have learned that the Communist values the right to expound Communism's side more than anything else. This fact has been stated repeatedly by those who have fled from within the party, including the Polish delegate of just a few days ago. We therefore cannot ignore this as being untrue. It has been well expressed by Dr. George Selsam, an identified communist, director of the Jefferson School of Social Science, a school which has been designated by the Attorney General as subversive and a communist training center. Selsam, writing for a left wing publication, New Foundations, says, posing the question of whether Communists should be permitted to teach. "Are Marxists, Communists, capable of objective pursuit of truth and of a kind of teaching which clearly present ALTERNATIVES to student minds and allows them the fullest opportunity to judge issues, examine the evidence, and reach reasoned conclusions?" He then proceeds to answer his question in the affirmative and vigorously defends the right of the Communist to teach in the schools. A teacher, instructed to present both sides of Communism is in a spot. If he tries to discuss the subject on an unbiased, factual and objective basis, as would be called for, we might find himself suspect if he indicated, even in the slightest degree that there were some things about Communism that might be all right. If he were to follow our concept that people socialism, (and stop pussyfooting about it). Tell them that the trick phrases of politicians such as planned economy, state capitalism, state bureaucracy, production for use, and a host of other similar labels are also socialism in disguise. A disguise that is necessary because the people would never accept it otherwise. An educator who takes this realistic course need have no fear that he will be suspected of being subversive. On the other hand, he will be doing what should have been done years ago. Lets encourage our educators to talk AMERICA and our accomplishments for our mistakes and errors and emphasize the fact that under our system, we can correct these things if and when they appear while the socialist and Communist systems enjoy no such comparable right. Lets take the long list of derogatory epithets and slogans coined in the last twenty years by our critics and politicians, and explain their origin and fallacies. Let us explain that Wall street is not a den of thieves, that all corporations are not in a conspiracy to force the workingman to poverty and slavery. Explain that Imperialism is not the exclusive property of the capitalist nations. Explain what capitalism really is and stop treating it as though it were the blacksheep of a disgraceful past. Explain that the Communists consider capitalism as their enemy. Explain that it is this same capitalism that is responsible for the standard of living we enjoy today and that through capitalism, it was possible to produce the war materials that enabled us and the Communists to win the war against the common enemy a few short years ago. There is a great deal in this country to be proud of and very little to be ashamed of—let us teach this to our children. Let us teach them that socialism had been tried hundreds of times down through history and each time has brought the same result, a lower standard of living and less of freedom for the individual. Let our educators come down from their ivory towers (filled with Unesco pamphlets) and get their collective feet on the ground. Let them stop professing their great devotion to God and country and do some down to earth, practical preaching of these tenets to students. Let them stop complaining about their imaginary loss of academic freedom and point out the loss of freedom that has come to countries that would experiment with socialism. These are but a few of the things that need be done in our school today. We could have more confidence in an educator who arrives at these conclusions by himself and who does not have to be prodded at it but covered advenience. Thus, Joseph M. Dodge, director of the budget, who is noted for his caution and conservative approach, has just made a speech which tells that the wind isn't blowing too favorably in the direction of budget balancing or tax reduction. He put it succinctly the other day: "The facts suggest that we are in a costly trap of built-up dollar demands on the government for domestic purposes, many of them made mandatory by existing legislators, on which there have been imposed staggering expenditures for our national security. The source of payment is in taxes or revenue." As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON — The common way to celebrate Halloween has been to play "trick or treat." This year in nearby Virginia, the practice will be put to more sensible use. As every elder knows, it has been the practice in recent years to greet the goblins and the made-up ghosts who took a tin horn or stand on their heads with the making of a bellayche in the form of candy, a Pear maybe, and an apple perhaps. But times are changing. In the Fairington, Parkafaxfax and adjacent Virginia communities, some 3,000 young-fry ghosts and witches will have their hands out, all right. But they will ask for pennies, dimes and dollars instead of the sweet stuff. Same Old Stumts Sure they'll still make funny faces and sing off-key songs and stand on their heads. But the kids have been told that if they gather in money instead of gumdrops they can help a lot of poor kids and adults as well. The profits of this organized campaign will go to the orthopedic hospital in Arlington, a non-profit Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES HOLLYWOOD — One of the brightest roles in Columbia's forthcoming "The Mad Magician" has gone to Lenita Lane, wife of Crane Wilbur, who wrote the story. This brings Miss Lane out of retirement after almost 10 years away from stage and screen. But Wilbur insists the role became hers almost by accident. Asked if he wrote it especially for her, he said he hadn't. Record Revi He then proceeds to answer his question in the affirmative and vigorously defends the right of the Communist to teach in the schools. A teacher, instructed to present both sides of Communism is in a spot. If he tries to discuss the subject on an unbiased, factual and objective basis, as would be called for, we might find himself suspect if he indicated, even in the slightest degree that there were some things about Communism that might be all right. If he were to follow our concept that people should be allowed to choose for themselves what form of government they might want and say that under these circumstances, it might be alright if the people wanted it, would apparently be on safe ground where it not for the fact that Communism has never come to any country by a choice of the people in free elections. The safer course is to stay away from the subject entirely and not risk his reputation which is exactly what many teachers are doing. We can resolve this problem if we will discard "both sides" approach and use some common sense. This is no time to remain neutral, unbiased or objective on the subject of Communism. If there is another side to Communism that is not evil, brutal, tyranny in its worst form, for all who have found themselves under it, we don't know what it is. Therfor let us encourage educators to discuss the subject freely in the classroom according to the legal accepted relationship of the problem to ourselves and the free world. In this country, Communism has been legally defined as a criminal conspiracy. Every branch of our government from the executive down to the legislative and the judiciary accepts this definition. We have belatedly started putting people in jail for advocating Communist philosophy that it is alright to murder people who disagree with the government, to rob people because they are rich or to imprison them because they teach religion. We consider these things as crimes and those who commit them as criminals. Likewise, those in this country who advocate these same things with the idea of persuading others to do it with them are classified as criminals. Let our students be told that the Farmer McCabe October 19, 1953 Well strange things are happening ever day. I see where the folks up in Wisconsin quit their Beer Making and Beer Tasting long nuff to elect a Democratic Congressman ... Don't know ifen they wuz disgruntled with Kee's program, or ifen they over-indulged in their work. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin She likes to work," he said. "Great business woman, too. Took me when I was $20,000 in debt and made me a solvent man with more than $40,000 in savings in less than a couple of years." "I had a little trouble with her when we were first married. She thought everything I wrote was good. But she got on quickly. Now she's my severest, and best crítica." Speaking of when they were first married — or rather just before they were married, Wilbur recalled: "I was playing a show on Broadway, and she had a lead in Washington. She called me. She was in tears. 'Did you see Winchell?' she cried. I told her I hadn't." He says, "Lenita Lane will be Wilbur's next squaw" she told me. She stopped working in pictures and plays the moment they were married. He tried to bring her back a couple of times, but she wanted to wait. But now Wilbur thinks she may get back into greasepaint. "I hate waste," he says. "I especially don't like to see talent wasted. There's so little of it." AT LONG LAST NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (—Mrs. Zella M. Talbot, a native of St Jervis, Canada, became a U.S. citizen after living here for 53 years. She's 91. Record Revi Popular Record NEW YORK — The biggest stay-at-home event of the past summer Ford 50th Anniversary show, thanks to Mary M Ethel Merman. Misses Merman and wound up the big TV show a potpourri of no less songs, all in a space of minutes. This unprecedented episode was too good to die on waves, so Decca recorded tinnermelon epic an two a 12-inch 78-single. Each sings the songs her famous on Broadway Martin wins willing songs "My Heart Belongs to D" "Wonderful Guy" and one with memorable musical "I've Got Rhythm" and "Ness Like Show Business" Herth and Tatts But the Merman-Master really stands out on the side of "Indian Love Call" and Weather with "Tea for the simultaneous singing Cole Porter classics "I Out of You" (Merman) Got You Under My Skin" The Milt Herth Triple the old-song formula on the Capitol pressing Jinks on the Hammond that includes eight rhythms. Another fast-moving "St. Louis Blues" and "Hurry from the past such as" "D combo also falls back on song formula but steps up po. The Art Tatum" Capitol label, plays eight including "Indiana," "Meland" and "September Song." Significant singles: "Lazy River" by Ralph Sippin' Soda" by Gus (Columbia), "Theme from Louis Story," by George Orchestra (M-G-M); "Sky by Savannah Churchill." Hilbilly hit of the winer and Jethro's take-off Cheatin' Heart." (Reynolds) They call it "Your Heart." If It's News You'll The Bulletin In increased government debt." Then the budget director goes on to say that every issue is subjected to the "impact of the extremely varied views and objectives arising from special areas of interest on responsibility and all the public and congressional pressures which can be made to serve them." This is a reference, of course, to the political realism which every administration must take into account. But Dodge also points out that from an economic standpoint drastic budget cutting isn't healthy. He adds: "There are the possible disturbing effects on the economy of action that is too abrupt—and we cannot ignore the large areas of human welfare that are so interwoven into government expenditures as to be substantially dependent upon them." This point came to light earlier this week in Wisconsin's election, where the farmers elected a democrat because of a fear that price supports might be taken away and a further drop in income brought about. The Eisenhower administration is getting a taste of what is involved in the spending forced on the government by what Dodge calls "habits encouraged over the years" and by the "pressures that have been built up behind the discovery of how much can be done to benefit a particular group or area as a result of persuading the government to finance it from taxes levied on all the people." But entirely apart from the pressure for such local projects is the momentum behind a bigger defense program. The pressure is twofold — from those who want to spend money locally on civilian defense and other projects in continental United States, and from those who want to spend money for big bombers to insure an effective retaliation or threat of it so that civilian defenses will not be so weak. WILLEMSTAD, Curaco, N.W.I.—Here is the place to consider small business, with the personal touch and a dollop of rum, in a large way. The genial Dutchmen on this neat little, tight little island are growing rich giving good values to well-heeled tourists and it looks to me like this is the one place in the world where everybody wins. Every day a couple or maybe three liners steam into the Schottgat, loaded with passengers who've been saving their money for a spree in this freest of free ports. Here merchandise from perfume to pearls and Spanish shawls to Swiss watches to cashmere sweaters is on sale duty free. The savings are substantial. Turn a lady loose here with a well-filled purse and ouch! So Hilda and I were strolling down the Breedestraat, admiring the gabled buildings with the pink tile roofs as in Holland, when we stopped at the establishment of Julius L. Penha and Sons, Inc., purveyors of solid gold knucknacks, Dreeden china, Madeira linen, Panama hats, alligator bags and other items distinctly on the luxury list. My bride was interested in some of that $40 French perfume which sells for $15.75 in this island of bargains. While she smiffed at innumerable vials, Rudolph Van Heulen introduced himself as the manager and wondered if I wouldn't like a little refreshment. So we strolled back to his air-conditioned sanctum in the rear, which smelled strongly of flowers, and there Herr Van Heulen produced ice, soda, and a bottle of rum. The air conditioning he said, was not so much for his own comfort as it was to prevent evaporation of the perfumes in his stockroom. No matter how well sealed is a bottle of Chanel number fourteen and five-eighths, said he, it gradually disappears when allowed to grow hot. We got to talking about business in Curaco and he said he and his fellow merchants were living high And they all have crews. Van Heulen and associates are delighted to see them arrive. But what really pleases them is the sight of a vast, white passenger liner, tying up at the pier by the pontoon bridge. At her rail are perhaps 800 prosperous travelers, itching to get ashore to spend their money. A merchant's heaven is Curaco, said my host. Every shop in town provides fresh refreshments to all comers. Only occasionally does a tourist, bowled over by this lavish hospitality, have to be carried back to his ship. Van Heulen said, glacing through the glass door in the direction of Mrs. O., that many a time a lady wants to spend more money than her husband brought along. This does not bother the merchants of Curaco; they are pleased to accept the personal checks of Americans and no questions asked. "Of course," he said, "if a check is offered for perhaps a $20,000 diamond, we are inclined to give the customer another drink while we make a discreet phone call to his bank." Never once, said Van Heulen, has a check from an American bounced. He regards us with affection, gratitude, and respect. One time some years ago, though, he said, he accepted a $100 bill which turned out to be a phony. He was sure his customer didn't realize this, but Van Heulen then subscribed to a counterfeit-bill indentifying service. This canny Dutchman gives each large bill the double-O while making change, but since that first time he's never spotted another bad one. Profits at the end of the year are large, Van Heulen continued, and a hard-working merchant like himself gets to keep them. The tax rate is only a fraction of that charged on incomes in the United States. "I feel very sympathetic toward any American businessman," he said. So I paid for Mrs. O's jug of perfume with cash, which I doubt area as a result of persuading the government to finance it from taxes levied on all the people." But entirely apart from the pressure for such local projects is the momentum behind a bigger defense program. The pressure is twofold — from those who want to spend money locally on civilian defense and other projects in continental United States, and from those who want to spend money for big bombers to insure an effective retaliation or threat of it so that civilian defenses will not be so necessary. It's a debate involving billions and billions — and the talk about balancing the budget in fiscal year 1955 or even later becomes a hushed whisper as plans of that kind are banded about in inner circles. Meanwhile, business waits for some decision and some leadership from Washington. (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Told Me IN NICHOLS outfit which cares for crippled patients from all over the Washington area. It might settle a problem around the country if the idea spreads. Needs Funds The hospital is one of the most modern and best-equipped institutions of its kind in the county. But it needs wheel chairs, crib for the hurting young, and entertainment facilities. Young and old they are trying to overcome the ravages of everything from polio to leukemia. The Fairlington Kiwanis Club thought up the Halloween stunt, in cooperation with the area churches and schools. It will be a short house-to-house visit for the youngsters. They will start pushing the doorbells and gamble on the "trick or treat" when the sun dunks down on Oct. 30. They will carry boxes to identify them as collectors for a cause instead of little beggars. The thing could spread around the country, by communities. And it might have a lot of fences, geranium beds and busted windows—and help a lot of suffering people. Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK (8) — The outstanding stay-at-home entertainment event of the past summer was the Ford 50th Anniversary television show, thanks to Mary Martin and Ethel Merman. Misses Merman and Martin wound up the big TV shindig with a potpourri of no less than 29 songs, all in a space of about 10 minutes. Monday, Oct. 19—Born today, your forcefulness and originality in the field of ideas will give you an early start on the road to success. You have a true and deep appreciation of all that is beautiful and artistic yet have such a keen eye for detail that everything you do must approach perfection. You have a real love of nature and/or the beauties which abound in the great outdoors. You will want to interpret all this in music; literature or art. However, you have other outstanding talents, as well, and know how to handle people and deal adroitly with the public. If you entered politics, the chances are that you would be eminently successful. You have your full share of personal magnetism which should be of great assistance in influencing people and urging them to rally in defense of your particular cause. Since you have a great deal of personal ambition, you will want to reach the top of your profession. Although you are shrewd in business matters, you do not care for a strictly business life and would not be at all happy in some routine desk job. You would be able to fulfill your duties adequately but you would never be content. You do not care for money, as material wealth, but do enjoy the good things of life which it can buy! You are affectionate and loving. You want those you love to have the very best of everything and will make personal sacrifices to see that they get it. Learn to control your temper, for you are inclined to speak out of turn when angry. It is sometimes difficult to make amends when you want to. Guard against building up nervous tensions as this could tend to make you psychomatic during your later years. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birth date back to his air-conditioned sanctum in the rear, which smelled strongly of flowers, and there Herr Van Heulen produced ice, soda, and a bottle of rum. The air conditioning, he said, was not so much for his own comfort as it was to prevent evaporation of the perfumes in his stockroom. No matter how well sealed is a bottle of Chanel number fourteen and five-eighths, said he, it gradually disappears when allowed to grow hot. We got to talking about business in Curaco and he said he and his fellow merchants were living high on the what-you-call-it, the plug. More than 8,000 ships a year call at Willemstad. Most of these are freighters and tankers, but many of them carry a few passengers. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) MONDAY, OCT. 19—Born today, your forcefulness and originality in the field of ideas will give you an early start on the road to success. You have a true and deep appreciation of all that is beautiful and artistic yet have such a keen eye for detail that everything you do must approach perfection. You have a real love of nature and/or the beauties which abound in the great outdoors. You will want to interpret all this in music; literature or art. However, you have other outstanding talents, as well, and know how to handle people and deal adroitly with the public. If you entered politics, the chances are that you would be eminently successful. You have your full share of personal magnetism which should be of great assistance in influencing people and urging them to rally in defense of your particular cause. Since you have a great deal of personal ambition, you will want to reach the top of your profession. Although you are shrewd in business matters, you do not care for a strictly business life and would not be at all happy in some routine desk job. You would be able to fulfill your duties adequately but you would never be content. You do not care for money, as material wealth, but do enjoy the good things of life which it can buy! You are affectionate and loving. You want those you love to have the very best of everything and will make personal sacrifices to see that they get it. Learn to control your temper, for you are inclined to speak out of turn when angry. It is sometimes difficult to make amends when you want to. Guard against building up nervous tensions as this could tend to make you psychomatic during your later years. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birth date back to his air-conditioned sanctum in the rear, which smelled strongly of flowers, and there Herr Van Heulen produced ice, soda, and a bottle of rum. The air conditioning, he said, was not so much for his own comfort as it was to prevent evaporation of the perfumes in his stockroom. No matter how well sealed is a bottle of Chanel number fourteen and five-eighths, said he, it gradually disappears when allowed to grow hot. We got to talking about business in Curaco and he said he and his fellow merchants were living high on the what-you-call-it, the plug. More than 8,000 ships a year call at Willemstad. Most of these are freighters and tankers, but many of them carry a few passengers. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) MONDAY, OCT. 19—Born today, your forcefulness and originality in the field of ideas will give you an early start on the road to success. You have a true and deep appreciation of all that is beautiful and artistic yet have such a keen eye for detail that everything you do must approach perfection. You have a real love of nature and/or the beauties which abound in the great outdoors. You will want to interpret all this in music; literature or art. However, you have other outstanding talents, as well, and know how to handle people and deal adroitly with the public. If you entered politics, the chances are that you would be eminently successful. You have your full share of personal magnetism which should be of great assistance in influencing people and urging them to rally in defense of your particular cause. Since you have a great deal of personal ambition, you will want to reach the top of your profession. Although you are shrewd in business matters, you do not care for a strictly business life and would not be at all happy in some routine desk job. You would be able to fulfill your duties adequately but you would never be content. You do not care for money, as material wealth, but do enjoy the good things of life which it can buy! You are affectionate and loving. You want those you love to have the very best of everything and will make personal sacrifices to see that they get it. Learn to control your temper, for you are inclined to speak out of turn when angry. It is sometimes difficult to make amends when you want to. Guard against building up nervous tensions as this could tend to make你 psychomatic during your later years. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birth date back to his air-conditioned sanctum in the rear, which smelled strongly of flowers, and there Herr Van Heulen produced ice, soda, and a bottle of rum. The air conditioning, he said, was not so much for his own comfort as it was to prevent evaporation of the perfumes in his stockroom. No matter how well sealed is a bottle of Chanel number fourteen and five-eighths, said he, it gradually disappears when allowed to grow hot. We got to talking about business in Curaco and he said he and his fellow merchants were living high on the what-you-call-it, the plug. More than 8,000 ships a year call at Willemstad. Most of these are freighters and tankers, but many of them carry a few passengers. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) MONDAY, OCT. 19—Born today, your forcefulness and originality in the field of ideas will give you an early start on the road to success. You have a true and deep appreciation of all that is beautiful and artistic yet have such a keen eye for detail that everything you do must approach perfection. You have a real love of nature and/or the beauties which abound in the great outdoors. You will want to interpret all this in music; literature or art. However, you have other outstanding talents, as well, and know how to handle people and deal adroitly with the public. If you entered politics, the chances are that you would be eminently successful. You have your full share of personal magnetism which should be of great assistance in influencing people and urging them to rally in defense of your particular cause. Since you have a great deal of personal ambition, you will want to reach the top of your profession. Although you are shrewd in business matters, you do not care for a strictly business life and would not be at all happy in some routine desk job. You would be able to fulfill your duties adequately but you would never be content. You do not care for money, as material wealth, but do enjoy the good things of life which it can buy! You are affectionate and loving. You want those you love to have the very best of everything and will make personal sacrifices to see that they get it. Learn to control your temper, for you are inclined to speak out of turn when angry. It is sometimes difficult to make amends when you want to. Guard against building up nervous tensions as this could tend to make你 psychomatic during your later years. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birth date back to his air-conditioned sanctum in the rear, which smelled strongly of flowers, and there Herr Van Heulen produced ice, soda, and a bottle of rum. The air conditioning, he said, was not so much for his own comfort as it was to prevent evaporation of the perfumes in his stockroom. No matter how well sealed is a bottle of Chanel number fourteen and five-eighths, said he, it gradually disappears when allowed to grow hot. We got to talking about business in Curaco and he said he和 his fellow merchant们 were living high on the what-you-call-it，the plug.More than 8，000 ships a year call at Willemstad.Most of these are freighters和 tankers，但 many of them carry a few passengers. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) MONDAY，OCT．19—Born today，your forcefulness和originality在thefieldofideaswillgiveyouanearlystartontheroadtosuccess.SoCorpio(Oct．24-Nov．22)—Mattershavingtodowithrealestateorpropertyownedbyarelativemaybeverymuchinthereforefrontjustnow.Sagittarius(Nov．23-Dec．22)—Evenifthingsdonotwomot wish,showanoptimisticattitudetoworlditwillhelp.CAPRICORN(Dec．23-Jan．20)—Beverycarefulaboutanypromisesyoumake.Tomorrowmaychangeyourplansandmakeitimpossibleforyoutofulfillthem.AQUARIUS(Jan．21-Feb．19)—Anewidea,bornofinspirationtoday,maybethenucleusforanimportantsuccess.today.Putitintoconstantproduction.PISCES(Feb．20-Mar．20)—Thinkoverallyourplansandmakea carefulblueprintforfutureworkIfyoufollowitsuccessshouldcomeprecylishiftheyarepractical,thelend somethingaboutthemt once.Impracticldiscardthem.CANGER(June22-July23)—Ifafriendisinneedofassistance,dontwaitbettakenyourserviceswithasmileandhelpoutcheerfully.TLEO(July24-Aug．23)—You mightgivearesultoftoadingyoursavingsaccountifyouhavereceivedaraiseoraspecialbonus.VIRGO(Aug．24-Sep．23)—Someoneyoumeetlonightmayprovetobeanimportant.life-longfriendseventhnewyorkheraldtribuneinc.) Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK (H) — The outstanding stay-at-home entertainment event of the past summer was the Ford 50th Anniversary television show, thanks to Mary Martin and Ethel Merman. Misses Merman and Martin wound up the big TV shindig with a potpourri of no less than 29 songs, all in a space of about 10 minutes. This unprecedented performance was too good to die on the airwaves, so Decca recorded the Martin-Merman epic an two sides of a 12-inch 78-single. Each sings the songs that made her famous on Broadway. Miss Martin wins willing applause for "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" and "Wonderful Guy" and Miss Merman with memorable songs from her memorable musicals, such as "I've Got Rhythm" and "No Business Like Show Business." Herrd and Tatum But the Merman-Martin team really stands out on the blending of "Indian Love Call" and "Stormy Weather" with "Tea for Two" and the simultaneous singing of two Cole Porter classics "I Get a Kick Out of You" (Merman) and "I've Got You Under My Skin" (Martin). The Milt Herrd Trio also uses the old-song formula successfully on their Capitol pressing of "Hi-Jinks on the Hammond", an LP that includes eight rhythmic songs. Another fast-moving three-man "St. Louis Blues" and "Humoresque," from the past such as "Doll Dance," combo also falls back on the old-song formula but steps up the tempo. The Art Tatum Trio, on a Capitol label, plays eight tunes, including "Indiana," "Melody in F," and "September Song." Significant singles: Mercury's "Lazy River" by Ralph Marterie, "Sippin' Soda" by Guy Mitchell (Columbia), "Theme from the Joe Louis Story," by George Bassman's Orchestra (M-G-M); "Shed a Tear" by Savannah Churchill (Decca). Hillbilly hit of the week: Homer and Jethro's take-off on "Your Cheatin' Heart." (RCA-Victor). They call it "Your Clobbered Heart." If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin