anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-21

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Wednesday, October 21, 1951 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 822 E. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. BAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR. Wife Press and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDBRED 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 15, 1952 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1979. Subscription Rates—1 month; $1.00; 3 months; $2.75; 6 months; $5.00 1 year; $3.50 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—27 East 30th St.; Chicago—360 N Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—830 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—403 Stewart Bl.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Restraining Forces Amidst all the talk about the enormous power of the H-bomb and the ability of the Reds to deliver it, there are several facts worth noting which affect the outlook considerably. In the last war either side could have used poison gas or germ warfare. Neither did Why? Because they knew it would bring a reprisal in kind. (Germ warfare, it is said, could be every bit as bad as a hydrogen bombing.) Thus, one threat served to counteract another. There is also the point that a sudden thrust by the Soviets against America would immediately bring retaliation not alone from our shores but from the scores of bases which we have overseas. The Moscow leaders have shown less tendency to try to gain their have used poison gas or germ warfare. Neither did. Why? Because they knew it would bring a reprisal in kind. (Germ warfare, it is said, could be every bit as bad as a hydrogen bombing.) Thus, one threat served to counteract another. There is also the point that a sudden thrust by the Soviets against America would immediately bring retaliation not alone from our shores but from the scores of bases which we have overseas. The Moscow leaders have shown less tendency to try to gain their ends by warfare than by infiltration. All this points away from another world war in the years just ahead. This doesn't mean that we should be any less alert or energetic in defense planning, but neither should we think war inevitable. Not Too Bad A somewhat encouraging note on the farm outlook was sounded by Jesse Tapp, agricultural expert, in a recent Stockton speech when he declared that the fruit and vegetable market should hold up well in 1954. He pointed out, however, that profit margins would be limited. As to any further declines in the overall farm price level, the official expressed the belief that should they come they would be much more moderate than those of the past two years. Discussing the reduction of cotton acreage which California faces, Tapp said that most of this land would probably be used for such crops as alfalfa, barley, and sugar beets. In general, this speech by Tapp, who is a member of President Eisenhower's National Commission on Agriculture Policies, conveys the impression that while the farmer still faces tough problems, his situation is becoming more stabilized. In other words, there is reason to hope that the worst is over down on the farm. Clear It Up There have been increasing demands for a clear statement from Washington on the hazards we face in connection with the development of atomic power. On the one hand, we are told that the Soviets could deliver an H-bomb on any one of our cities, while almost simultaneously another federal official will express doubt that the Russians have a "transportable bomb". Secretary of Defense Wilson has said that Moscow is not going to deliver a single bomb against us without something to back it up. He believes it may be three years yet before the Kremlin would be ready for a major atomic assault on us. Actually, we have never been told that we ourselves have the H-bomb. It is widely assumed that we do, but experts say there is a difference between a thermonuclear "device" which we are known to have truth of that old saying but you can't make him prisoners who don't write the "persuasion" cometo the persuasion talks most unwilling ears recently came up with the problems facing them call for not more than prisoners and the extra hours a day. On this handle 143 men whichutes daily for each one subject prisoners to their prisoners have their w WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Born today, the stars indicate you should have consideratiorial success in store. Not won't have to work fairly but it, but it will be thoroughly ing when it does arrive. Your natural wit and charm but temperamental personality succumbs to sudden whims s intend to see satisfied on the grease! Rather strong-will want what you want what you want it. You women give pearance of being limid an ing but underneath that satin exterior, you have a your own and usually win getting what you want by crook! You may appear something of an easy markual acquaintances, but you comes right down to the lin not one to be needlessly upon. You will do anything world for those you love all personal sacrifices; if neces you can give as firm a "no" one when you think it is no Exeft caution when it o selecting a marriage part although you can be extra happy with the right one. also be exceptionally unhappy if your original mate once, if your original mate meet with your ideas of wh partner should become. We to wed in hastie, is surely pent at leisure. You will doubtless be haw the arts or professions as work; since you need to be your boss to do your best. Taking tions from others and h stick to a routine that some invented is not your idea of ing work: If you can ju the rules, then you can them rigidly, efficiently, an H-bomb on any one of our cities, while almost simultaneously another federal official will express doubt that the Russians have a "transportable bomb". Secretary of Defense Wilson has said that Moscow is not going to deliver a single bomb against us without something to back it up. He believes it may be three years yet before the Kremlin would be ready for a major atomic assault on us. Actually, we have never been told that we ourselves have the H-bomb. It is widely assumed that we do, but experts say there is a difference between a thermonuclear "device" which we are known to have set off, and a hydrogen bomb. Too much secrecy is foolish. Several years ago, you may recall, the public found out only by mistake about the possibilities of the H-bomb and that we were working on it. Then federal officials had to give out with more information. Yet, all the time we were being kept in the dark, that secrecy was hardly necessary for national safety. Certainly, our enemies were well aware of developments here. So, again, we say, let's have all the facts that can be safely given out. It's the people's right to know. SONGS OF A SONNETEER "A BARE-FACED STEAL!" Don Blanding writes things I save up to quote From memory: I ball 'em up at times, But mostly get the sense of what he wrote Approximately straight! He uses rhymes To point word-pictures which could change a saint Into a gourmet! Booted, spurred, he climbs Aboard Pegasus—grunts: "Gid-dup, ol' Paint!" Then types out verses that from us seduce The hoarded cash which might our morals taint! This blurb of mine is written as excuse To quote what I would scrawl across the skies If my Corona could such lines produce:— "So long as we keep star-dust in our eyes— We need not grow too old nor weary-wise!" To DON BLANDING— Poet-Laureate of Hawaii Poets—17/20 "PEACE" GESTURE? Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov. Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and cayar in his palace, where the chairs are rose damask, but I almost didn't get any; I was caught in the grand-daddy of all traffic jams. When New Yorkers or Pittsburghers or San Franciscoans worry about their traffic problems, I suggest they drop in at Caracas, boom-town of the Western World. I'll make their troubles seem like little ones and their cliffes deserted villages. Here is automotive chaos. Here is the motor age brought to the ultimate stop light; here the four-door sedan is crunching itself into oblivion. It is quicker to walk. All over this city are skycrapers going up, old buildings coming down, and streets full of ditches and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate on the sidewalks. Traffic snarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. The traffic copes have given up. The streets are so full of cars headed in all directions that the intersections never are clear. It is strictly against the law for an irritated Venezuelan to toot his horn. That explains why most cars are slightly dented on the front left door. This is from the driver whacking it with his open hand. It makes a lovely noise, which is inclined to scare the piston rods out of the stranger. Sounds like a thousand wrecks all at once. When finally I did arrive at his party, Gov. Pácanines said not to apologize. He said sometimes at his affairs the guests don't arrive at all. Occasionally he doesn't get there himself, even behind a motorcycle escort. He is not despairing, however. Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDEHICK C. OTHMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov. Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and cayar in his palace, where the chairs are rose damask, but I almost didn't get any; I was caught in the grand-daddy of all traffic jams. When New Yorkers or Pittsburghers or San Franciscoans worry about their traffic problems, I suggest they drop in at Caracas, boom-town of the Western World. I'll make their troubles seem like little ones and their cliffes deserted villages. Here is automotive chaos. Here is the motor age brought to the ultimate stop light; here the four-door sedan is crunching itself into oblivion. It is quicker to walk. All over this city are skycrapers going up, old buildings coming down, and streets full of ditches and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate on the sidewalks. Traffic snarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. The traffic copes have given up. The streets are so full of cars headed in all directions that the intersections never are clear. It is strictly against the law for an irritated Venezuelan to toot his horn. That explains why most cars are slightly dented on the front left door. This is from the driver whacking it with his open hand. It makes a lovely noise, which is inclined to scare the piston rods out of the stranger. Sounds like a thousand wrecks all at once. When finally I did arrive at his party, Gov. Pácanines said not to apologize. He said sometimes at his affairs the guests don't arrive at all. Occasionally he doesn't get there himself, even behind a motorcycle escort. He is not despairing, however. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile. Such a fabulous stretch of pavement does not impress Venezuelans; it's merely mopey. Wages high and profits so large flation has turned the city perhaps the most expensive world. I was talking to Mrs. Merritt, wife of all oil executives. She said the best steak cost her $4 per pound thing less than the best only for hamburgers. Nine pounds was whit, she top-grade rice and $1.65 for dium- sized jar of apple juice. A standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $22 per a package of cigarettes cents. Everything else is in portion. This includes the wages Mrs. Merritt paid: 500 francs balance between the income ot Venezuela such as no could have imagined, every years ago. It is pleasant that the Venezuelans are at their money at home. The most expensive road in all now being built from the tains (and I don't mean around) to Caracas. The trip by the old road from sea level to 6,000 feet down again takes an hour half and can turn a travel white. The new one, eight wide, will slip through tunnels across chasms from coasts, thus giving motorists hour and 20 minutes extra arrival. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile. Such a fabulous stretch of pavement does not impress Venezuelans; it's merely mopey. Wages high and profits so large flation has turned the city perhaps the most expensive world. I was talking to Mrs. Merritt, wife of all oil executives. She said the best steak cost her $4 per pound thing less than the best only for hamburgers. Nine pounds was whit, she top-grade rice and $1.65 for dium- sized jar of apple juice. A standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $22 per a package of cigarettes cents. Everything else is in portion. This includes the wages Mrs. Merritt paid: 500 francs balance between the income ot Venezuela such as no could have imagined, every years ago. It is pleasant that the Venezuelans are at their money at home. The most expensive road in all now being built from the tails (and I don't mean around) to Caracas. The trip by the old road from sea level to 6,000 feet down again takes an hour half and can turn a travel white. The new one, eight wide, will slip through tunnels across chasms from coasts, thus giving motorists hour and 20 minutes extra arrival. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile. Such a fabulous stretch of pavement does not impress Venezuelans; it's merely mopey. Wages high and profits so large flation has turned the city perhaps the most expensive world. I was talking to Mrs. Merritt, wife of all oil executives. She said the best steak cost her $4 per pound thing less than the best only for hamburgers. Nine pounds was whit, she top-grade rice and $1.65 for dium- sized jar of apple juice. A standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $22 per a package of cigarettes cents. Everything else is in portion. This includes the wages Mrs. Merritt paid: 500 francs balance between the income ot Venezuela such as no could have imagined, every years ago. It is pleasant that the Venezuelans are at their money at home. The most expensive road in all now being built from the tails (and I don't mean around) to Caracas. The trip by the old road from sea level to 6,000 feet down again takes an hour half and can turn a travel white. The new one, eight wide, will slip through tunnels across chasms from coasts, thus giving motorists hour and 20 minutes extra arrival. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile. Such a fabulous stretch of pavement does not impress Venezuelans; it's merely mopey. Wages high and profits so large flation has turned the city perhaps the most expensive world. I was talking to Mrs. Merritt, wife of all oil executives. She said the best steak cost her $4 per pound thing less than the best only for hamburgers. Nine pounds was whit, she top-grade rice and $1.65 for dium- sized jar of apple juice. A standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $22 per a package of cigarettes cents. Everything else is in portion. This includes the wages Mrs. Merritt paid: 500 francs balance between the income ot Venezuela such as no could have imagined, every years ago. It is pleasant that the Venezuelans are at their money at home. The most expensive road in all now being built from the tails (and I don't mean around) to Caracas. The trip by the old road from sea level to 6,000 feet down again takes an hour half and can turn a travel white. The new one, eight wide, will slip through tunnels across chasms from coasts, thus giving motorists hour and 20 minutes extra arrival. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile. Such a fabulous stretch of pavement does not impress Venezuelans; it's merely mopey. Wages high and profits so large flation has turned the city perhaps the most expensive world. I was talking to Mrs. Merritt, wife of all oil executives. She said the best steak cost her $4 per pound thing less than the best only for hamburgers. Nine pounds was whit, she top-grade rice and $1.65 for dium- sized jar of apple juice. A standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $22 per a package of cigarettes cents. Everything else is in portion. This includes the wages Mrs. Merritt paid: 500 francs balance between the income ot Venezuela such as no could have imagined, every years ago. It is pleasant that the Venezuelans are at their money at home. The most expensive road in all now being built from the tails (and I don't mean around) to Caracas. The trip by the old road from sea level to 6,000 feet down again takes an hour half and can turn a travel white. The new one, eight wide, will slip through tunnels across chasms from coasts, thus giving motorists hour and 20 minutes extra arrival. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile. Such a fabulous stretch of pavement does not impress Venezuelans; it's merely mopey. Wages high and profits so large flation has turned the city perhaps the most expensive world. I was talking to Mrs. Merritt, wife of all oil executives. She said the best steak cost her $4 per pound thing less than the best only for hamburgers. Nine pounds was whit, she top-grade rice and $1.65 for dium- sized jar of apple juice. A standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $22 per a package of cigarettes cents. Everything else is in portion. This includes the wages Mrs. Merritt paid: 500 francs balance between the income ot Venezuela such as no could have imagined, every years ago. It is pleasant that the Venezuelans are at their money at home. The most expensive road in all now being built from the tails (and I don't mean around) to Caracas. The trip by the old road from sea level to 6,000 feet down again takes an hour half and can turn a travel white. The new one, eight wide, will slip through tunnels across chasms from coasts, thus giving motorists hour and 20 minutes extra arrival. Nowhere does this road over mere land. Either it through mountains, so cross cantilever bridges, or across rills that too reds of bulldozers to build finished this fall, it is it will have cost nearly $1 million American dollars per mile." Would Listen At this writing, the Communists are learning the truth of that old saying that you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. North Korean and Chinese prisoners who don't want to go home have been led to "persuasion" compounds, but getting them to listen to "persuasion" talks is something else again. They have most unwilling ears. Incidentally, the Voice of America recently came up with some interesting mathematics on the problems facing the Communist explainers. The rules call for not more than seven explainers to each 1,000 word passage. Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDEHICK C. OTHMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate on the sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. The traffic copes have given up. The streets are so full of cars headed in all directions that the intersections never are clear. It is strictly against the law for an irritated Venezuelan to toot his horn. That explains why most cars are slightly dented on the front left door. This is from the driver whacking it with his open hand. It makes a lovely noise, which is inclined to scare the piston rods out of the stranger. Sounds like a thousand wrecks all at once. When finally I did arrive at his party, Gov Pácanines said not to apologize. He said sometimes at his affairs the guests don't arrive at all. 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Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDEHICK C.OthMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate on the sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDEHICK C.OthMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate on the sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDEHICK C.OthMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate on the sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate on the sidewalk to chit for 10 minutes or so. Sometimes they dart into the lunchrooms for cups of coffee. Othman's Views on Washington Soon By FREDEHICK C.OthMAN CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov Guillermo Pácanines was serving champagne and machinery and motorcars so thick that their drivers in desperation frequently navigate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motorists will die from behind their wheels and congregate onthe sidewalks. Traffic smarls are so continuous that motor At this writing, the Communists are learning the truth of that old saying that you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. North Korean and Chinese prisoners who don't want to go home have been led to the "persuasion" compounds, but getting them to listen to the persuasion talks is something else again. They have most unwilling ears. Incidentally, the Voice of America recently came up with some interesting mathematics on the problems facing the Communist explainers. The rules call for not more than seven explanators to each 1,000 prisoners and the explaining must be limited to eight hours a day. On this basis, each explainer would have to handle 143 men which would allow him just 3½ minutes daily for each one. The Voice doesn't think this will subject prisoners to too much brain-washing. But if the prisoners have their way they won't get any. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 — born today, the stars indicate that you should have considerable material success in store. Not that you don't have to work fairly hard for it, but it will be thoroughly rewarding when it does arrive. You have natural wit and charm but a rather emperimental personality which succumbs to sudden whims that you intend to see satisfied on the dot-relief. Rather strong-willed, you want what you want when you want it. You women give the appearance of being timid and retiring but underneath that smooth,atin exterior, you have a will of your own and usually wind up by getting what you want by hook or crook! You may appear to be something of an easy mark to casual acquaintances, but when it comes right down to the line, you're not one to be needlessly imposed upon. You will do anything in the world for those you love and make personal sacrifices, if necessary, but you can give as firm a "no" as anyone when you think it is needed. Exert caution when it comes to selecting a marriage partner, for although you can be extravagantly happy with the right one, you can also be exceptionally unhappy if you make a mistake. Pond of your own home and wanting children, you will probably wed more than once, if your original mate does not meet with your ideas of what a life partner should become. With you, weed in haste, is surely to reent at lensure. You will doubtless be happiest in the arts or professions as your life work, since you need to be your own boss to do your best. Taking directions from others and having to stick to a routine that someone else invented is not your idea of enjoying work; If you can just make the rules, then you can stick to them rigidly, efficiently, and successfully. little praise, too — where credit is due. LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23) — Make it a point to keep clear of arguments which are going on around you. Keep your own counsel—and hold your tongue. VIRGO (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23) — Best for you to watch your expenditures carefully, and, if necessary, rearrange your budget to fit circumstances. (Distributed by United Features Syndicate, Inc.) Squeezing Orange County When Johnny and Mabel Tuffree of Placenta returned from their vacation last summer they found a slightly embarrassing phrase had been latched onto by their parrot Pal — "Tell tell." Now their friends and acquaintances glare at them in wonderment of what one has caught the other in against the ornithic ventriloquist's chattering, "I'll tell, I'll tell," I'll tell..." (all rights reserved) Art In Review NEW YORK (U) — The latest controversy around the world of art centers around Arnold Hauser's book "The Social History of Art" (Knopf). Herbert Read, the leading British art historian, called the book "a work of synoptic genius." Others denounced it as uneven and badly organized. Still others accused the author of having distorted history in order to fit his preconceived theory. Most of the critics were partly right. The book is much more than a history of style written against a slightly dented on the front left door. This is from the driver whacking it with his open hand. It makes a lovely noise, which is inclined to scare the plaster rods out of the stranger. Sounds like a thousand wrecks all at once. When finally I did arrive at his party, Gov. Pacattines said not to apologize. He said sometimes at his affairs the guests don't arrive at all. Occasionally he doesn't get there himself, even behind a motorcycle escort. He is not despairing, however. Someday, he said, he's rich fellow townmen will finish rebuilding their city in ultra-modern style. They will turn all their picturesque little streets into eight-lane boulevards and then, said the governor, maybe it won't take two hours and a half to make a 15-minute journey. Oil and iron have brought richness. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — It's nice to find a fighter like the Betta Splendens. He isn't the killer type. A rooster who won't spur his assailant to death gets no corn at sundown. A bullfighter who doesn't turn a brave animal into tough steaks doesn't stay in business long. But these Betta Splendens, while only two inches long, are real sportsmen. The B., S., as we will call them, are tiny, brilliant-hued tropical fish John C. Peatson head of the aquarium in the Commerce Building, has a few and he told me about them. For more than a century, these little fellows have fought in what the Siamese consider a major sport. Their homeland is Thailand. Pearson said, where fights are staged like cockfights. Her els way the aquarium fellow described a B. S. fight. Take two male fish of about film shop NEW YORK — The beauty contest winner who gets a movie contract in Hollywood is nothing unusual, but Myrna Hansen of Chicago is unique. She won two contests and got a movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago Miss Photofish of 1983. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkout part in Universal's football spoil for this fall. The All-American! "I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York. Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss USA title." In Good Shape to make plenty of other turn green with envy. Stand six-three and keep pounds, keeps in condition through long ocean swim. Powerfully muscled, earned his living as a pimp wrestler. His chest expires in inches, tapering down inch-wastie. "I follow a program of culture mainly because lot better when I stay shape," John explained. I like to leave the standard hotel room in Caracas rents for $32 per hour for 14 years and if fine, though she now loses of teaching her three-years-a-little English. All he can is Spanish and his grandmother Louisiana can't understand. (Copyright, 1993, Uptime Syndicate Inc.) You will probably wed more than once, if your original mate does not meet with your ideas of what a life partner should become. With you, go in haste, is surely to re-cent at leisure. You will doubtless be happiest in the arts or professions as your life work, since you need to be your own boss to do your best. Taking directions from others and having to stick to a routine that someone else invented is not your idea of enjoying work: If you can just make the rules, then you can stick to them rigidly, efficiently, and successfully. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, October 22 LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) — If you can find a real bargain and save some money, then consider yourself really fortunate. Might be a lucky day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) — Don’t jump to conclusions. Hear all sides before you make up your mind. BAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) — It is a fine thing to be self-reliant, but there are time when you can more readily benefit by taking advice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) — If someone does a favor for you, make sure that you show your appreciation. This brings joy to the giver. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) — If you are just beginning an important job, be positive that you allow yourself ample time to complete it properly. PISCES (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) — This is a good day for social recreation. Take time out from your work to play a little. ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 20) — If others make errors in judgement, don’t let yourself get too involved. Stick to your own decision, no matter what happens. TAURUS (Apr. 21 - May 21) — You must learn an idea practically before it can be made to earn money for you. Examine all facts carefully. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) — Don’t make too many promises or you may not be able to fulfill them properly—and that is one quick way to lose friends. CANCER (June 22 - July 23) — If someone does a good job, be sure that you give credit—and a NEW YORK Herbert Read, the leading British art historian, called the book "a work of synoptic genius." Others denounced it as uneven and badly organized. Still others accused the author of having distorted history in order to fit his own preconceived theory. Most of the critics were partly right. The book is much more than a history of style written against a social background. It is an effort to present the history of art as a dialectical process between the artistic sensibility and the intellectual and emotional elements that derive from the changing social context. It needed courage, vision and an uniting pigeon spirit to write this book. There have been, to be sure, other sporadic efforts in this direction. Yet previous authors tackled only individual chapters of art and literature, never the entire domain of art. No One-man Job The task Hauser set for himself was gigantic. In order to succeed in its entirety the book would have called for an art historian of universal sensibility doubled by a man of profound and all embracing knowledge of the social history of the world. Yet even such an encyclopedic mind could have succeeded only if his intuitive grasp of the hitherto secret correspondences between form and ideas, matter and spirit had worked infallibly at every point of world art history. There is, of course, no such man. To write a social history of art is not the task of one man but of an institution in which a large staff of historians work for years according to a preconceived plan. Hauser’s chapters on 18th century European art and literature are masterpieces. Yet they occupy one fourth of the entire story. The Middle and Far East are completely left out. Hauser has failed in his effort to write a complete, well-balanced and in every detail correct and profound social history of art. But his work contributes more than most art books‘of our time to inspire the socio-philosophical study of human culture on a sufficiently large scale. —Paul Moesanyl Miss Hauser said that the U-I hopefuls are not allowed to have a lot of idle time on their hands. When not working in a picture they go to the studio school where they are taught acting, daringing, and varied sports that will enhance posture and general well-being. The Chicago girl, however, doesn’t need much instruction in the sports line. She is an accomplished figure skater, swimmer, tennis player and horsewoman. HOLLYWOOD He wasn’t exactly thrilled by the immersion, but John Payne has officially joined the Hollywood beef-cake brigade. He reluctantly assented to a script revision in Universal-Inter national’s Technicolor “Fort Lafamie,” in which he starts with Dan Duryea and Marl Blanchard, and bared his chest to the cameras. There’s been too much fun about beetles! “Payne insisted.” “It’s getting to the point where an actor’s muscles are being cast in parts as importantly as the actor himself.” If this keeps up, Mr. America will be hauling home an Academy Award one of these days.” Payne’s physique was never an important factor during his rise to movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago’s Miss Photofish of 1953. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkon part in Universal’s football spike for this fall.“The All-American.” “I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York.” Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss U.S.A. title, run-up to the over-all winner. Busy Girl “Universal had a tieup with that contest to give contracts to the girl who ranked highest and I went back to the same lot where I had been. But this time I was a contract player.” U-I has kept Miss Hansen busy ever since. She and other beauties from the contest went to work almost immediately in Yankee Pasha.” This time she had a few words to speak. Then she was sent out on the road by the studio to promote“The All-American.” Miss Hansen said that the U-I hopefuls are not allowed to have a lot of idle time on their hands. When not working in a picture they go to the studio school where they are taught acting, daringing, and varied sports that will enhance posture and general well-being. The Chicago girl, however, doesn’t need much instruction in the sports line. She is an accomplished figure skater, swimmer, tennis player and horsewoman. HOLLYWOOD He wasn’t exactly thrilled by the immersion, but John Payne has officially joined the Hollywood beef-cake brigade. He reluctantly assented to a script revision in Universal-Inter national’s Technicolor “Fort Lafamie,” in which he starts with Dan Duryea and Marl Blanchard, and bared his chest to the cameras. There’s been too much fun about beetles! “Payne insisted.” “It’s getting to the point where an actor’s muscles are being cast in parts as importantly as the actor himself.” If this keeps up, Mr. America will be hauling home an Academy Award one of these days.” Payne’s physique was never an important factor during his rise to movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago’s Miss Photofish of 1953. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkon part in Universal’s football spike for this fall.“The All-American.” “I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York.” Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss U.S.A.title, run-up to the over-all winner. Busy Girl “Universal had a tieup with that contest to give contracts to the girl who ranked highest and I went back to the same lot where I had been. But this time I was a contract player.” U-I has kept Miss Hansen busy ever since. She and other beauties from the contest went to work almost immediately in Yankee Pasha.” This time she had a few words to speak. Then she was sent out on the road by the studio to promote“The All-American.” Miss Hansen said that the U-I hopefuls are not allowed to have a lot of idle time on their hands. When not working in a picture they go to the studio school where they are taught acting, daringing, and varied sports that will enhance posture and general well-being. The Chicago girl, however, doesn’t need much instruction in the sports line. She is an accomplished figure skater, swimmer, tennis player and horsewoman. HOLLYWOOD He wasn’t exactly thrilled by the immersion, but John Payne has officially joined the Hollywood beef-cake brigade. He reluctantly assented to a script revision in Universal-Inter national’s Technicolor “Fort Lafamie,” in which he starts with Dan Duryea and Marl Blanchard, and bared his chest to the cameras. There’s been too much fun about beetles! “Payne insisted.” “It’s getting to the point where an actor’s muscles are being cast in parts as importantly as the actor himself.” If this keeps up, Mr. America will be hauling home an Academy Award one of these days.” Payne’s physique was never an important factor during his rise to movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago’s Miss Photofish of 1953. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkon part in Universal’s football spike for this fall.“The All-American.” “I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York.” Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss U.S.A.title, run-up to the over-all winner. Busy Girl “Universal had a tieup with that contest to give contracts to the girl who ranked highest and I went back to the same lot where I had been. But this time I was a contract player.” U-I has kept Miss Hansen busy ever since. She and other beauties from the contest went to work almost immediately in Yankee Pasha.” This time she had a few words to speak. Then she was sent out on the road by the studio to promote“The All-American.” Miss Hansen said that the U-I hopefuls are not allowed to have a lot of idle time on their hands. When not working in a picture they go to the studio school where they are taught acting, daringing, and varied sports that will enhance posture and general well-being. The Chicago girl, however, doesn’t need much instruction in the sports line. She is an accomplished figure skater, swimmer, tennis player and horsewoman. HOLLYWOOD He wasn’t exactly thrilled by the immersion, but John Payne has officially joined the Hollywood beef-cake brigade. He reluctantly assented to a script revision in Universal-Inter national’s Technicolor “Fort Lafamie,” in which he starts with Dan Duryea and Marl Blanchard, and bared his chest to the cameras. There’s been too much fun about beetles! “Payne insisted.” “It’s getting to the point where an actor’s muscles are being cast in parts as importantly as the actor himself.” If this keeps up, Mr. America will be hauling home an Academy Award one of these days.” Payne’s physique was never an important factor during his rise to movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago’s Miss Photofish of 1953. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkon part in Universal’s football spike for this fall.“The All-American.” “I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York.” Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss U.S.A.title, run-up to the over-all winner. Busy Girl “Universal had a tieup with that contest to give contracts to the girl who ranked highest and I went back to the same lot where I had been. But this time I was a contract player.” U-I has kept Miss Hansen busy ever since. She and other beauties from the contest went to work almost immediately in Yankee Pasha.” This time she had a few words to speak. Then she was sent out on the road by the studio to promote“The All-American.” Miss Hansen said that the U-I hopefuls are not allowed to have a lot of idle time on their hands. When not working in a picture they go to the studio school where they are taught acting, daringing, and varied sports that will enhance posture and general well-being. The Chicago girl, however, doesn’t need much instruction in the sports line. She is an accomplished figure skater, swimmer, tennis player and horsewoman. HOLLYWOOD He wasn’t exactly thrilled by the immersion, but John Payne has officially joined the Hollywood beef-cake brigade. He reluctantly assented to a script revision in Universal-Inter national’s Technicolor “Fort Lafamie,” in which he starts with Dan Duryea and Marl Blanchard, and bared his chest to the cameras. There’s been too much fun about beetles! “Payne insisted.” “It’s getting to the point where an actor’s muscles are being cast in parts as importantly as the actor himself.” If this keeps up, Mr. America will be hauling home an Academy Award one of these days.” Payne’s physique was never an important factor during his rise to movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago’s Miss Photofish of 1953. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkon part in Universal’s football spike for this fall.“The All-American.” “I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York.” Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss U.S.A.title, run-up to the over-all winner. Busy Girl “Universal had a tieup with that contest to give contracts to the girl who ranked highest and I went back to the same lot where I had been. But this time I was a contract player.” U-I has kept Miss Hansen busy ever since. She and other beauties from the contest went to work almost immediately in Yankee Pasha.” This time she had a few words to speak. Then she was sent out on the road by the studio to promote“The All-American.” Miss Hansen said that the U-I hopefuls are not allowed to have a lot of idle time on their hands. When not working in a picture they go to the studio school where they are taught acting, daringing, and varied sports that will enhance posture and general well-being. The Chicago girl, however, doesn’t need much instruction in the sports line. She is an accomplished figure skater, swimmer, tennis player and horsewoman. HOLLYWOOD He wasn’t exactly thrilled by the immersion, but John Payne has officially joined the Hollywood beef-cake brigade. He reluctantly assented to a script revision in Universal-Inter national’s Technicolor “Fort Lafamie,” in which he starts with Dan Duryea and Marl Blanchard, and bared his chest to the cameras. There’s been too much fun about beetles! “Payne insisted.” “It’s getting to the point where an actor’s muscles are being cast in parts as importantly as the actor himself.” If this keeps up, Mr. America will be hauling home an Academy Award one of these days.” Payne’s physique was never an important factor during his rise to movie appearance but of each victory. The first was a one-shot affair. That was early this year when the pretty brunette model was chosen Chicago’s Miss Photofish of 1953. Part of the prize was a Hollywood trip and a walkon part in Universal’s football spike for this fall.“The All-American.” “I went back home without any further thought of the movies she explained on a trip to New York.” Then I got into the Miss Universe contest as the entry from Illinois and won the Miss U.S.A.title, run-up to the over-all winner. Busy Girl “Universal had a tieup with that contest to give contracts to the girl who ranked highest and I went back to the same lot where I had been. But this time I was a contract player.” U-I has kept Miss Hansen busy ever since. She和 other beauties fromthe contest wentto work almost immediatelyin Yankee Pasha”This time she hada fewwordsto speak.Another beautywithmany girlsthere tryingon 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OTHMAN The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, OCT. 20. — No more fantastic revelation of invisible government in America has been made in a long time than that which has just been disclosed by the acting lieutenant governor of New York state, Arthur H. Wicks, who is also a leader of the Republican party in the Senate of the Empire State. Mr. Wicks was making a speech primarily to defend himself against charges that he repeatedly visited in Sing Sing prison Joseph S. Pay, convicted labor extortionist, but inadvertently perhaps, he managed at the same time to tell a story of interest far beyond the limits of New York state — a story which does not necessarily excuse him from blame. But the facts he exposed are shocking in their significance. Organized labor will sit up and take notice as men of good citizenship in that movement recognize at once the dangers to their future which can develop if any stranglehold on the life of America, such as Mr. Wicks describes, is developed. "This dictionary," declares Mr. Wicks, "says that democratic government is popularly determined authority which directs and restraints the actions of men. If that is so, there is more than one government in our state, that is more than one authority dreeating and restraining the actions of part of our society at least. If you are a legislator in Albany, you would not be there long before you realized that within and under the democratic rights of men to organize, the laboring men and labor interests have organized a government, that under and by their own direction, they have determined their leaders. And the constituted and accepted leaders of labor are the men who, with incredible facility and success, make decisions that strike across the lives and interests of all us. It is impossible for any competitor to make, not mine. He was not my representative, but the one to whom I went for the sake of those I represented. "And so I went to him. It lamentable, but was it any more lamentable than it is in our national foreign policy to seek peace and society's welfare by audience with a premier Staind or a marshall Tito — meeting with them, not because they are communist, not in order to compromise our truth with errors, but meeting with them because they are good or bad, the accepted leaders of their people who are making demands on our society?" Mr. Wicks gave three examples of how big construction projects involving many millions of dollars were threatened by strikes and how in each instance Joseph Pay from his prison cell accomplished a settlement. He said that Pay was the one man whom labor trusted and in whom they had confidence." What a sorry story of American life Mr. Wicks has laid bare, even though it might be mentioned that there are millions of Americans who are definitely opposed to the policy of their own government in conducting diplomatic relations with gangster governments in Moscow and Pelping. Mr. Wicks is emphatic that he went to Fay "under no anticipation that he would expect or require any personal favor" and that Fay never asked for any. The acting lieutenant governor says he has made no appeal in behalf of Pay. But the question will be asked is why Pay was so willing to help the acting lieutenant governor that he didn't expect that his favorable attitude in settling strikes might win him some kind of support from the Republican leader later on. The fortunes of Mr. Wicks in politics will be disposed of by the people of the state of New York, but the oppressive rule of a privately operated labor government is the problem of nearly every state... executive. She said the best beefsteak cost her $4 per pound; anything less than the best was fit only for hamburgers. Ninety cents a pound was what she paid for top-grade rice and $1.65 for a medium-sized jar of apple jelly. A standard hotel room for two in Caracas rents for $32 per night; a package of cigarettes costs 50 cents. Everything else is in proportion. This includes the wages of Mrs. Merritt's husband. She figures the balance between the income and the outgo are as varied here as anywhere else. She's lived in Venezuela for 14 years and she likes it fine, though she now is thinking of teaching her three-year-old son a little English. All he can speak is Spanish and his grandmother in Louisiana can't understand him. (Copyright 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Told to Me IN NICHOLS the same size. Put them in separate fars. Bring the jars together, and let one fish look at the other fish. You can tell both of the finny little fellows are mad, because they begin to glow in their most fiery colors. Then the B.S.'s are put into the same tank. Each little fish takes a sparing position and runs into stabbing attacks. "The contests," Pearson said, could last but a few minutes, or even all night. It ends when the weaker fish retreats to answer the challenge of the next bell and swims to a neutral corner. According to the expert, rarely do these little fighters, which weigh less than an ounce, kill an opponent. They may have a damaged fin," he said. "But they can grow back in a hustle and be ready to fight again in a short time." Stardom. Hitting star status as a singer in musicals, he rarely was called on for muscular performances. Since then, however, Payne has been on one-man campaign to establish himself as a star in rugged, he-man roles. In Good Shape His beercake performance is apt to make plenty of other male stars turn green with envy. Payne, who stands six-three and weighs 195 pounds, keeps in condition mainly through long ocean swims. Powerfully muscled, Payne once earned his living as a professional wrestler. His chest, expanded, is 52 inches, tapering down to a 31-inch waistline. "I follow a program of physical culture mainly because I feel a lot better when I stay in good shape," John explained. "Personally, I like to leave the beefcake." If you are a legislator in Albany, you would not be there long before you realized that within and under the democratic rights of men to organize the laboring men and labor interests have organized a government that under and by their own direction, they have determined their leaders. And the constituted and accepted leaders of labor are the men who, with incredible facility and success, make decisions that strike across the lives and interests of all us. "It is impossible for any competent representative in government to be unconscious or unmindful of the organized interests of this other government." Mr. Wicks said he felt it his duty, in behalf of the people of his district, to seek out Joseph Fay wherever he might be — and to obtain assistance in settling jurisdictional disputes in his district because very large construction projects might otherwise be held up. Mr. Wicks declared: "That he (Fay) was in prison, and being there was still the accepted influence of his labor group, was obnoxious to me. Labor chose to continue to respect his opinions while he was in jail — it was labor's local and mental equipment can hook one, but I don't like anything so scientific." "Come to think of it, who wants to marry a millionaire? Some of the millionaires I've met are no catches. There are some attractive ones around—and umpleten attractive girls chasing them." The husky-voiced star pushed her three pure-bred boxers off a leather couch and made herself comfortable. "I agree with Marilyn in 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,' that a girl marrying for money is like a man marrying a girl for her beauty. But she ought to at least like the guy. "Yes, I guess it's as easy to love a rich man as a poor one. Money's nice to have around and you couldn't hold it against a guy if it was, shall we say, prionhent," she smiled. Miss Bacall smiled prettily and admitted that a girl stalking money must leave her conscience at home. "But I wouldn't advise any head hunting around Hollywood," she said. "Actors aren't millionaires. They just live like millionaires." Farmer McCabe October 21, 1953 I see where we're sending Sears — Roebuck and Montgomery — Ward Catalogs overseas to help build up American friendship. Now that's the best piece of strategy I've heard of since our giveaway program started... It's a great morale builder, even if they only gift to thumb through it never asked for any. The acting lieutenant governor says he has made no appeal in behalf of Pay But the question that will be ask is why Fay was so willing to act the lieutenant governor he didn't expect that his favorable attitude win him some kind of support from the Republican leader later on. The fortunes of Mr. Wicks in politics will be disposed of by the people of the state of New York, but the oppressive rule of a privately operated labor government is the problem of nearly every state in the Union. (Copyright 1953, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) His beetcake performance is apt to make plenty of other male stars turn green with envy. Payne, who stands six-three and weighs 185 pounds, keeps in condition mainly through long ocean swims. Powerfully muscled, Payne once earned his living as a professional wrestler. His chest, expanded, is 52 inches, tapering down to a 31-inch waistline. "I follow a program of physical culture mainly because I feel a lot better when I stay in good shape," John explained. "Personally, I like to leave the beefcake laurels with the actors who play the Tarzan roles." In "Port Lafamie," Payne portrays a Union Army soldier who does a single-handed clean-up of inscriptious citizens of the Wyoming Territory town in order to speed up construction of a rail line to the West. The beefcake scene occurs when he's interrupted by local hoodlums while shaving in his hotel room. "That's why I did it," he added. "It was logical, after all, how many guys shave with their shirts on?" Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD — If you want to marry a millionaire, girls, head for New York—hot Hollywood. That's the advice of Lauren Baell. "New York's where the easy money boys are," says the tawny-haired star. "But you'll also find more girls there trying to love, honor and cherrish the green stuff than anywhere else in the world, including Hollywood. The dames in this town are too busy trying to get ahead, whatever that is, to concentrate on a man or his monkey." The willowy wife of Humphrey Bogart ("he's no millionaire or he's been keeping secrets") has been badgered for advice on millionaires ever since word that she co-stars with Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grabble in "How to Marry a Millionaire" for Fox. And she has plenty of answers. In the first place," she said, slanting her eye sexily, "it doesn't hurt a girl to shape up like Marilyn or Betty, but looks aren't everything. Any dame who sets her mind to it and has the physi-