anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-20

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, October 30, 1958 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 22 S. Lemon St. Anasheim, 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 mail matter August 16, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; -3 months, $2.75; 6 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—77 East 50th St.—Chicago—400 N Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenun Bld.; Vancouver B.C.-711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—420 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart Bl; Atlanta—326 Grant Building Why The Panic? If the cold and ruthless men of the Kremlin have any sense of humor at all, they must be laughing at the almost hysterical outburst of fear expressed by some prominent Americans on Russia's announcement that the Reds have perfected the H-bomb. Only last week Missouri Senator Stuart Symington, publicly declaring we have no defense against an H-bomb attack, called for the immediate building of an offensive air force capable of devastating retaliatory counterattack — at whatever cost. He charged the Eisenhower Administration with being "budget-minded and not survival minded." New York Representative W. Sterling Cole, chairman of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, went even farther on the path of gloom. Prior to the Russian announcement, he stood for a balanced budget as an indispensable safeguard of American solvency. Welcome Back! The return of Chuck job with the Oakland O contract with Brooklyn, is but for the whole Pacific Dressen is a colorful stimulate baseball interests Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a Othman's Views o publicly declaring we have no defense against an H-bomb attack, called for the immediate building of an offensive air force capable of devastating retaliatory counterattack — at whatever cost. He charged the Eisenhower Administration with being "budget-minded and not survival minded." New York Representative W. Sterling Cole, chairman of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, went even farther on the path of gloom. Prior to the Russian announcement, he stood for a balanced budget as an indispensable safeguard of American solvency and strength. But now, crying for unlimited defense spending, he says he does not find it "too difficult to choose between two bitter alternatives" for this country — financial ruin or atomic destruction! What alternative is there in that admission of despair? If we spend ourselves into financial ruin, our country will become defenseless anyhow, and the Russians can walk in and take over. The hard-boiled Russians didn't panic when the U. S. came out with the A-bomb. They didn't panic when we contrived the H-bomb ahead of them. They were probably scared stiff, however, and it quite possible that they are still more afraid of the U. S. than level-headed Americans are afraid of them. At any rate, the one man in the U. S. whose words the Russians heed keenly hasn't evidenced the slightest sign of hysteria. Ike Eisenhower knows as much about war as any man in the Kremlin can know — and he is standing firm in the belief that we dare not impair our industrial and economic might if we are to forefend war — or win war if it must come. Most Americans, we feel sure, are in abiding agreement with him! The Consumer's Dollar A national columnist has advanced the idea that people should spend more and save less. It's necessary, he says, to counteract the recessionist tendencies in our economy. Others may back this view, but statistics seem to indicate that there hasn't been so much a lessening of buying as a shift in buying. For example, the public spent 13 per cent of its disposable income for automobiles in the first six months of this year. This compares with 11.7 per cent in 1951 and 11.2 per cent in 1952. On the other hand, sales were much lower in such things as men's and boy's wear, lumber, building materials and hardware items. However, while department stores are getting a lower percentage of the public's disposable income, their sales in dollar volume are up (due to higher income) and October is expected to be the first month in history outside of December in which the dollar volume topped $15 billion. The return of Chuckle job with the Oakland Owl contract with Brooklyn, in but for the whole Pacific Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go "big ent. Dressen will do for a stimulate baseball interest Coast League to go " bigent.Dressenwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.Dressenwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoastLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeaguetogo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" bigent.DRESSENwilldofora stimulusinterestCoostLeageToGo" The return of Chuckle job with the Oakland Owl contract with Brooklyn, she doubtedly got the best: The Boston cook of the American consortium general. The greatest culinary art in the Caribbean. A jewel bibendum price and an attractive lace boot. No wonder my bride looks as though she's just swallowed a bottle of cream. What happened was that Austin Preston, our veteran consul general here, invited our delegation from New Orleans' International House to tea at Roosevelt House! This is a magnificent home on top of a hill with a panoramic view of the city and the sea. Cost us taxpayers not one cent The citizens of Curacao built in 1960 and presented it to us an appreciation of our help with shirts and planes during the war. There in the dining room was layout of cakes as in a bakery There were chocolate ones, cookies nut, banana and spice.Hilda said they were the best she ever tasted anywhere.I had to agree. The other ladies nibbled at them and took their tea to the tea race, where they exclaimed over the pink-roofed houses and the blue ocean.Consul Preston poured me a glass of iced tea and told me of his plan to retire shortly after 32 years of diplomatic service all over the world.The he said, was the finest post he had ever had.Hew was sorry I have to leave it. All hands were accounted for except Mrs.O.She.it developed considerably later,was in the kitchen interviewing the cook.His original idea was to discover,she could how the chocolate ice came out so smooth and creamy. The cook said it was easy.She followed the recipe in an American can magazine。它 was clear,said that the formula wasn't very good one.She merely added the proper amount of butter thru the American home economi SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT "ETERNAL WHY?" You came, to pour my sour-sweet wine of nights Into chalices to be lipped by new dawn: You draped my living's harsh, unlovely sights With your own beauty: by a focus drawn, From somewhere other than things I had seen, You etched a new design where fine lines spawn Yet finer lines—until their totals mean Something apart from what dusk-blinded eyes Might see! Things, assuredly, not routine! Yet needs I query earth, and sea, and skies— As to hows and whys: or by what portent's sign You came! Curiosity crucifies— My eagerness to trace each questing line: But, Dear, I was used to my sour-sweet wine! Sardonics—24/70 "OPERATION CAUTION" The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, OCT 20 — The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt used to say that Congressional elections are essentially "local," especially when a presidential nominee isn't running, and he lived to see the Democratic majority in Congress reduced even when he himself was running. The special election in Wisconsin last week, in which a Democrat defeated a Republican for Congress, is being mistakenly interpreted as a sign that the Republican party is not as strong as Eisenhower. Actually, in 1950 before Ike ran-the Republicans captured 22 out of 26 governorships in the states outside the solid South. In 1952, the Republican party again won governorships in nearly all the northern states and the vote in several instances exceeded what Eisenhower got. There is no more illusory myth in politics than the claim about a presidential nominee being stronger than his own party in Congressional elections just because his total vote is larger than the total vote for Congress. In every presidential election in the last half century the successful presidential nominee has run ahead of the congressional nominees except once, and that was in 1948 when the Democratic candidates for Congress generally ran ahead of President Truman. Very little was heard then about Mr. Truman being weaker than his party. The election statistics usually compiled many months later attracted very little attention and did not offset impressions of his political strength formed after election day in November 1948. The latest statistics for the 1952 election, which have just been printed by order of the clerk of the House of Representatives, if examined carefully, show that there isn't the slightest evidence to prove Dwight Eisenhower was everywhere stronger than his party in November 1952. There is evidence that, because tore, Democrat, ran 15,000 alts of Eisenhower, who carried the state. In many a state, the unsuccessful nominee for Senator or Congress ran ahead of Stevenson but failed nevertheless to come the majority vote of the Republican nominee for Congress. Yet one hasn't heard much about Stevenson being well than his party. The most interesting thing is statistics show — though it happened in almost all elections heretofore — is that many votes of both parties do not take trouble to vote for anyone except the presidential nominee, and most states it isn't possible to make a single mark vote for the entire ticket, where it be Republican or Democrat. Using round figures, the vote for all candidates for the House of Representatives, as compared with the total vote for Stevenson and Eisenhower in November 1952 election, shows following number of voters in certain states cast a ballot: the presidency but not for members of the House: Arizona 12,000, California 10,000, Colorado 24,000, Connecticut 4,000, Delaware 4,000, Illinois 129, Kansas 73,000, Kentucky 43, Maryland 61,000, Massachusetts 95,000, Michigan 27,000, Nebraska 43,000, New Hampshire 15, New Jersey 104,000, New York 218,000, Pennsylvania 73,000, Washington 84,000, Wisconsin 39,000. This was the rule in most states, too, but an exception—the rule was West Virginia, which cast more votes for members Congress and for Senator, spectively, than for the presidential nominee. Finally it might be asked those who have "seen repeating myth that Ike is stronger than party and who have been placed particular emphasis on the allied weakness of the so-called "Italianist" of Middle East Range." The return of Chuck Dressen to his old managerial position with the Oakland Oaks, after refusing a one-year contract with Brooklyn, is a break not just for Oakland but for the whole Pacific Coast League. Dressen is a colorful character and his presence will stimulate baseball interest out here. One way for the team to go "big time" is to get big league talent Dressen will do for a starter. Human's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN LEMSTAD, Curacao, N.W.I., chording you did not pass from the ladies aboard S. Alcoa Cavalier over the beach they bought in this Dutch port. My bride is not enter into these discussions. She smiles quietly. All the importations from the islands West Indies, she unintentionally got the best: The Beloved of the American consul. The greatest culinary art of the Caribbean. A jewel service and an attractive lady not. No wonder my bride was though she's just swallowing oatmeal of cream. It happened that Austin, our veteran consul general, invited our delegation New Orleans' International New Orleans at Roosevelt House, as a magnificent home on a hill with a panoramic view of the city and the sea. It was taxpayers not one cent. Citizens of Curacao built it and presented it to us in relation of our help with ships during the war. In the dining room was a collection of cakes as in a bakery, were chocolate ones, coconut and spice. Hilda said she were the best she ever tasted here. I had to agree. Other ladies nibbled on and took their tea to the terrace where they exclaimed over sink-roofed houses and the house. Consul Preston pours a glass of iced tea and offers his plan to retire after 32 years of diplomatic all over the world. This idea was to discover, if possible, how the chocolate icing out so smooth and creamy. Cook said it was easy. She did the recipe in an Ameriagazine. It was clear, she thought the formula wasn't a good one. She merely added copper amount of butter that american home economics expert didn't call for, plus a few other ingredients, and then placed the whole business in the refrigerator for a few hours to let the flavors blend. Hilda blinked. This kitchen alchemist went on to say that she was desolate over the impending resignation of Consul Preston and that when he left she intended to go to the United States. That is, she said, if anybody in that great nation needed a cook. And did Mrs. O. think there was a chance of her getting job in America? My bride, who never was a slow one at making decisions, said she already had a job in McLean, Va., a hop and a skip from the cooking district. When finally I found the ladies they had settled such minor matters as terms of employment and were exchanging addresses. We then went for a tour of the island with Dr. Percy C. Henriquez, chemical engineer and local legislator, but I don't believe Mrs. O. was too interested in the sights. Her mind was on the consult's cook. Curacao is an ultra-modern oil refinery on one side and an ancient Dutch village on the other. The first Protestant church was built 65 years before we even had a Declaration of Independence. The houses many years ago all were a dazzling white, but a Dutch governor, whose name I simply can't remember came over from Holland, suffering from weak eyes. Those white walls dazled him. He decreed that every house in town had to be repainted and he didn't care what color, so long as it wasn't white. They came out in shades of chocolate, tomato, grass, orange, strawberry, indigo, and violet. There still isn't a white house in town and the net effect is one of a county fair that never ends. Hilda said, to the surprise of Dr. Henriquez, that she thought the cocoa-colored ones were the prettiest. How could he know that she still was thinking about the cakes of the best cook in the Spanish Main? (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Film Shop By VERNON SCOTT RAYWOOD (UR)—Gene Raywood found that his new casting soap and shortening the movies hands down for feminine fans. Monod says his triple job as host, commercial anchor and actor is the best thing ever happened to him. Job on 'Fireside Theater' demands one of the family for and working girls alike," says "It's a break no actor in the never gets—and not many on." Host, they know I'm not a part. The ladies look on every Tuesday night to see the play and tell them soap and shortening. Write to tell me how much appreciate it, too. It's better anything that ever happened while I was making picnic. Very Personal handsome actor-announcer was the most amazed guy business when women beet him on the street to hand, act, they tell me that seeshow in their homes week—talking directly to instead of playing a part— Squeezing Orange County By Fran Sterling We are many people out at Park who supported Santa Feway coming through their originally planned, but are against the proposed widening of it. With other buildings that would be jeopardized by the extra width of the multi-laner is the new drug store, put-there "safely" after the first conception of the freeway. They just don't want their bananas split in that fashion. All rights reserved TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20—Born today, you have a deep and penetrating mind. Your capacity for hard work is unlimited and once you have set your mind to accomplish something, you can be depended upon to complete it efficiently and on time. You are always active and want something going on all the time. A born leader, you dislike interference with your plans and rarely, if ever, take outside advice. You are fond of children and of all those adults who seem to be incapable of helping themselves adequately, in a difficult work. You are the type to offer a new philosophy of action which will be a real assistance in helping such people to learn to help themselves. You would be a fine teacher and have the gift of being able to make all subjects interesting, as well as logical and practical. You can take obscure ideas and make them understandable to the average individual. Make use, fully, of these gifts and you can make a name for yourself which can long outlast your own lifetime. You have a pleasing personality and are highly attractive to members of the opposite sex. You will probably have more than one romance before you settle down to wedded life. But once you have made your selection of a life partner, you will assume full responsibility for the happiness and material welfare of your home and family. You will want children of your own, but if denied this you would probably adopt a family so that you would have what you considered an incentive for which to work. Success should come to you toward middle age, bringing with it, perhaps, lasting fame as well. To find out what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, October 21 LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) — This is not a good day for you to join battle! Keep out of arguments begun by others. It is not good for you to get involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) — World event may touch you personally, so keep well informed on what is going on everywhere. these days! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 1) — This is a good day for increasing your knowledge in the field of your special interest. Gather all the basic facts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) A cheerful assistant will go on a way toward helping you get accty what you want. Don't care a chip on your shoulder. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) Ullize your special skills to best possible advantage just now and you will find they repay excellent dividends. PISCES ( Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) you really work hard today, you will find that the results are more than ordinarily rewarding. your very best. TAURUS (Apr. 21 - May 21) you find yourself deficient in some branch of your profession make sure that you catch up it. Do some specialized reading. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) your are practical in working with your ideas today, you will find that you make better than usual programs. CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Following your regular routine will bring the best results, by far Innovations or short cuts are easy to prove impractical. LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23) — If someone close to you exaggerates a situation, be sure to examine all facts before you act impulsive or you will regret it. VIRGO (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23) little praise in the right place, stead of finding fault, will rea far greater rewards. Being polite is the best policy. (Distributed by United Feath Syndicate, Inc.) Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders Columbia Pictures registered delight when President Eisenhower granted the studio permission to portray him in "The Long Grey Line." The film, based on "Bringing Up the Brass," the autobiography of Sgt. Marly Mahre, West Point athletic instructor, will be staged at West Point, come Spring, with Tyrone Power at Maher. "Jack Slade" is grim and gory drama sans the glamour of 3-D, color, wildscreen and big names. Yet the film is loaded with suspense and the stark realism of the pioneer era. Mark Stevens portrays the historical outlaw character, with Dorothy Malone opposite. Howard Hughes is casting about for three top stars for the romantic comedy, "Susan Siept Here." Eddie Cantor's real name is Izzy Ikovich. "The Symphony," Max Steiner's composition for "So Big," is being considered for a performance by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Ruth Roman is writing a book titled "A Star Looks Down on Mexico," dealing with her fascinating experiences while on location south of the border. Shirley Booth is shedding 15 pounds for her "About Mrs. Leslie" role. Spike Jones and his musical maniacs are all set to harass Abbott and Costello in "Fireman, Save My Child." A swimming pool is next on Ann Blyth's list of projects for her honeymoon home in the San Fernando Valley. Edward Arnold gets in the act with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in "Alive and Kicking," screen adaptation of "Hazel Flagg." That's Bonnie Murray's lovely yolo dubbing for Hazel Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite, and so forth. Record Reviews Concert Muscle NEW YORK — The most definite thing that can be said about the new line of records labeled Columbia Pictures registered delight when President Eisenhower granted the studio permission to portray him in "The Long Grey Line." The film, based on "Bringing Up the Brass," the autobiography of Sgt. Marly Mahre, West Point athletic instructor, will be staged at West Point, come Spring, with Tyrone Power at Maher. "Jack Slade" is grim and gory drama sans the glamour of 3-D, color, wildscreen and big names. Yet the film is loaded with suspense and the stark realism of the pioneer era. Mark Stevens portrays the historical outlaw character, with Dorothy Malone opposite. Howard Hughes is casting about for three top stars for the romantic comedy, "Susan Siept Here." Eddie Cantor's real name is Izzy Ikovich. "The Symphony," Max Steiner's composition for "So Big," is being considered for a performance by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Ruth Roman is writing a book titled "A Star Looks Down on Mexico," dealing with her fascinating experiences while on location south of the border. Shirley Booth is shedding 15 pounds for her "About Mrs. Leslie" role. Spike Jones and his musical maniacs are all set to harass Abbott and Costello in "Fireman, Save My Child." A swimming pool is next on Ann Blyth's list of projects for her honeymoon home in the San Fernando Valley. Edward Arnold gets in the act with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in "Alive and Kicking," screen adaptation of "Hazel Flagg." That's Bonnie Murray's lovely yolo dubbing for Hazel Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite, and so forth. Record Reviews Concert Muscle NEW YORK — The most definite thing that can be said about the new line of records labeled Columbia Pictures registered delight when President Eisenhower granted the studio permission to portray him in "The Long Grey Line." The film, based on "Bringing Up the Brass," the autobiography of Sgt. Marly Mahre, West Point athletic instructor, will be staged at West Point, come Spring, with Tyrone Power at Maher. "Jack Slade" is grim and gory drama sans the glamour of 3-D, color, wildscreen and big names. Yet the film is loaded with suspense and the stark realism of the pioneer era. Mark Stevens portrays the historical outlaw character, with Dorothy Malone opposite. Howard Hughes is casting about for three top stars for the romantic comedy, "Susan Siept Here." Eddie Cantor's real name is Izzy Ikovich. "The Symphony," Max Steiner's composition for "So Big," is being considered for a performance by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Ruth Roman is writing a book titled "A Star Looks Down on Mexico," dealing with her fascinating experiences while on location south of the border. Shirley Booth is shedding 15 pounds for her "About Mrs. Leslie" role. Spike Jones and his musical maniacs are all set to harass Abbott and Costello in "Fireman, Save My Child." A swimming pool is next on Ann Blyth's list of projects for her honeymoon home in the San Fernando Valley. Edward Arnold gets in the act with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in "Alive and Kicking," screen adaptation of "Hazel Flagg." That's Bonnie Murray's lovely yolo dubbing for Hazel Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite, and so forth. Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK (UP) — The most definite thing that can be said about the new line of records labeled "Epic" is about the high of the high fidelity. It is so very high that no sound heard naturally by human ears ever sounded as do the sounds coming out of the phonograph playing these records. "Radial sound," it is called; meaning you're in the center and the sound comes leaping at you from all directions. No orchestra sees sound as "radial sound" makes the orchestra sound, because no human ear can be simultaneously listening from so many points. People who are excited by "hi-fi" will like these "Epic" records. They mark the farthest extreme yet from the way music sounds when you listen to it without the aid of super-magnetic tape and trickly placed and magnified amplifiers. People devoted to music won't like them. The first batch number 19 and from the standpoint of repertoire and performance it is a routine lift. There are Beethoven's and Dvorak's fifth symphonies, Strauss waitzee, Schubert's "Unfinished," Tchaikovsky's first and Rachmanianoff's second piano concertos, Tchaikovsky's sixth symphony, Farmer McCabe October 20, 1953 D. D. Eisenhower White House Washington, D. C. Dear Ke: Most everybody in all the U.S. and Texas has been far you ever since you wuz elected (ceptin' maybe Democrata). However, there's more'n a few complaints about some of these Kinkfolks Appointments you've been making. They took Secretary Dulles' brother in stride, but when you picked Attorney General Brownell's brother as Commissioner of Education why there've been lots of grumbling. They're afraid you might next pick Ezra Benson's brother and if he helps the Farmers any more'n ole Ex has, why you might as well hand Adalil the door key and have yore mail sent General Delivery. Ten Years Ago Oct. 20 Dr. Earl Cranston, writer and lecturer will speak on the Fullerton forum Thursday night on the subject, "United Nations at War." Dr. John Montaus, pathologist at the Orange County hospital, spoke to members of the Anaheim Rotary yesterday on "blood Groupings" in the interest of the blood for servicemen program. Catherine Jane Wethered, daughter of Mrs. Cassie Wethered and A/O Russell Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hess of Chicago were married Oct. 16 at Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoover of this city are the parents of a daughter born Sunday morning at the Fullerton General hospital. The V. Bunnells welcomed a baby CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1- Depth measure 2- Get up 3- Greek civile goddess 4-abor organizations 5- Pedal digit 6- Pertaining to the tropics 7- Pronoun 8- Indefinite article 9- Expense of force 10- Fond desire 11- Wash 12- Clue 13- Female ruff 14- Wife of Tyndareus 15- Vehicle 16- Doctrine 17- Bristle 18- Channels 19- Demon 20- Brim 21- Debatable DOWN 1- Deadly 2- Characterized by balance of tonality 3- Definite article 4- Pronoun 5- Prowposition 6- Bog 7- Southern blackbird 8- Opulent 9- Mediated loved by Zeus 10- Shoots at from cover 11- Hold in high regard 12- Above 13- Pertaining to the ear 14- Give up 15- Praise 16- Church service 17- Scold 18- British steward 19- Husband of Gudrun 20- River island 21- Clothes 22- Set afame 23-Baser 24-Animal skin 25-Small tower 26-Antlered animal 27-Appears 28-Click beetles 29-African elope 30-Girl name 31-Paid notice 32 And so forth (abbr.) 33 Symbol for tautum 34 A continent (abbr.)