anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-22

Editorial Page Saturday, October 22, 1953 ANAHEIM (CaL.) BULLETIN — 15 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $32 B. Lemon St. Anahiem 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 FISCHILE, 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, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—I month, $1.60; II months, $2.75; III months, $5.00 1 year, $9.60. 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 New York, N. East 40th St.; Chicago—$600 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—$625 Market St.; Detroit—$318 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—$711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—$429 So. Spring St.; Portland—$320 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—$411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—$226 Grant Building. "Winnie" Wins Winston Churchill can now add another honor to the many he already holds — the Nobel Prize in literature. Although the award is for 1953 it takes into consideration his writings of more than half a century and his "brilliant oratory". This is the first time that the spoken word has been recognized in this award: It's also interesting to note that while many statesmen have received the Nobel Peace Prize, Churchill is the first statesman to win the literary prize. Had he not gained fame in politics he would certainly have been famous anyway for his writings which include 27 books and have earned him millions of dollars — more, it is believed, than any other writer in the British literary realm. As to the art of writing, "Winnie" has this to say: "Broadly speaking, the short words are the best, and the old words the best of all". Take that advice and make a million. We've Had It Books By United Press Isaac Grossman should have borne a happy man. Isaac was a miller alire and a respected man in community. He loved his wife that love was returned. His friend were tried and true. His son carrying on the family name fortune to even greater heights. But Isaac Grossman, the centenary character in Sholom Aesch's novel "A Passage in the Night." (Putnin was a man in torment. All became We've Had It If we ever believed that 3-D (the kind you watch through glasses) was here to stay, we don't think so any longer. After enduring an hour and a half of eye strain in watching the second such picture we have seen, we've had enough. The glasses were so dark we kept taking them off wondering if it was possible to see clearly without them. It wasn't. We'll take our movies straight in the future. Still Needed There has been much discussion of potential peace-time uses for atomic energy. Some enthusiasts have forecast that, in the relatively near future, it would be possible for atomic power to virtually supplant the use of coal and other fuels in the production of electricity as well as in other fields where energy requirements are huge. However, recent statements by experts before the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy and elsewhere do not bear out this view in any way. One of the experts said, "It seems to be doubtful whether, on the basis of present technology, atomic energy can produce power in an economically profitable manner." Another said there is as yet "no clear evidence that (atomic) power can be generated at a cost which can succeedssfully compete" with conventional fuels such as coal. Still another said, "I cannot yet see the slightest evidence that atomic energy can replace coal as the basis of material civilization..." And a world famous Austrian atomic scientist said that he doubted if atomic energy will ever be cheaper for the production of electricity than coal. The soundest guess is that we will have an ever-growing use for all our sources of energy. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON — I am now holder of a Texas Star's license, but, as always, Texas holds the sixgun hand. It seems, according to my contract, that I can lie about almost everything but Texas, where lying is a sin and a disgrace "to the best state in the nation, for that's no lie." That limits my activities in the living business. On looking back over my commitments, I'm not so sure that the contract is strictly legal. It seems to me that there are laws against hoaxing, duping, and falsifying, among other things. My contract, with a card to carry in the wallet, came from Ernie Dean, editor and general manager of the Mexia Tex. daily news, who received the Nobel Peace Prize, Churchill is the first statesman to win the literary prize. Had he not gained fame in politics he would certainly have been famous anyway for his writings which include 27 books and have earned him millions of dollars — more, it is believed, than any other writer in the British literary realm. As to the art of writing, "Winnie" has this to say: "Broadly speaking, the short words are the best, and the old words the best of all". Take that advice and make a million. By United Press Isaac Grossman should have been a happy man. Isaac was a millionaire and a respected man in community. He loved his wife that love was returned. His friend were tried and true. His son carried on the family name fortune to even greater heights. But Isaac Grossman, the central character in Sholem Ash's novel "A Passage in the Night," (Putnam) was a man in torment. All because of twenty-seven dollars. As the son of a poor but devoutly religious Jewish couple, Isaac had cheated a man named Kovalsky of twenty seven dollars. And those seven pieces of silver robbed Grossman of his peace of mind. He remembered his father God can forgive sins committed against God but not those committed against Man. So Grossman too involved in making money to develop a personal religion, cepted his father's thinking set about to make restitution. He would seek out Kovalsky ask forgiveness. How that actually a search for God, Grossman to a small Connecticut town, into a mental institution a patient and then to a world religious calm is the climax Asch's first modern novel since best seller, "East River".... "The Trembling Earth," by Van Every (Messner): A serene most violent earthquake history struck late in 1811 in area around New Madrid. My miles south of St. Louis. I mittently for days the earth he and rolled like the sea. We were cast down, the face of earth was changed, and at the force of the quakes we great that the mighty Missi and Ohio rivers ran backworms were felt for hundred miles. The world took no more no new Madrid earthquakes we take today of a devastant outer Kurdistan. Utilities were light—only a few dred white and Indian lived around New Madrid in days, and not many of them killed; the United States was preparing for the coming war Britain, and even in place nearby as St. Louis the city were soon forgotten. The people who experience earthquakes, however, could forget them. This is the story half a dozen travelers caught cataclysm. Chief among them Martin Brown, a hard-working pioneer; his budded, a minister who had taken religion very seriously Martin's illegitimate son, who had real father more than thing else: Judith Ayres, his... As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — I am now holder of a Texas liar's license, but, as always, Texas holds the sixgun hand. It seems, according to my contract, that I can lie about almost everything but Texas, where lying is a sin and a disgrace "to the best state in the nation, for that's no lie." That limits my activities in the lying business. The card, which I am to carry until a sixgun bores me through and down, says that I am author-concerning business, woo-fishing the weather, and subjects various and sundry, to pre-variate, equivocate, exaggerate, fabricate, magnify, amplify, falsify, palter, perjure, disguise, defraud, deceiver, hoodwink, jockey, gloss over, hoax, dupe fake, sham, forge, cheat, gyp, garble, quibble, bambooze, beguile, blow hot and cold, beat around the bush, and to tell little lies, big lies, white lies, black lies, damn lies, and distort facts otherwise." On looking back over my commitments, I'm not so sure that the contract is strictly legal. It seems to me that there are laws against hoaxing, duping, falsifying among other things. My contract, with a card to carry in the wallet, came from Ernie Deane editor and general manager of the Mexia Tex. daily news, who always is thinking up ways to get people in trouble, like making them admirals in the confederate navy. I don't mind telling a white one here and there, but my license is no passport. It does not mean that I can cross the border into Texas. I once wrote a story about "the eyes of Texas," and was informed by certain Texans, who didn't care for that piece, that my presence elsewhere suited them fine — and permanently. So I now start trying to make amends my telling the people that Texas has everything. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "NEW YORK CITY!" We find ourselves bewildered and unsure—For that the town has lost remembered lines And hidden lanes have cast off their allure To blossom out in glaring neon signs—On restaurants, saloons and hardware stores! Our childhood Meccas and our one-time shrines Have given place to inns of forty floors—and where we joined the priest in Sabbath prayer Is where the subway train, in passing, roars! The hilltop where we went to take the air Is covered now with miles of brick and stone: The street names are delusions—each a snare To conjure dreams of paths we once had known—Those hidden, narrow lanes we thought our own! U.S.A.—13/06 Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Two ago Jack Benny promised his viewers they'd be seeing his Mary Livingstone, and day Joan on his program this night—instead, the living room diaries will be seeing Hurdart. There's a good reason for Benny explained. "We had ready filmed the show with and Mary, and it was slightly flar to one we did recently; thought it would be best to pone it a few weeks." Benny's face softened a comic air of stingy suspicion when he spoke of his day Close to Daughter Benny summed up his clue with Joan, a 19-year-old junior Stanford University student of her childhood. "Joan was about five years the day she came to tell her and her mother had had understanding. And Joan she wasn't going to speak mother again, ever. Well, known since she was tiny she had been adopted. So I talked about the first time I said 'I explained that her had picked her out from many other little girls and her home to live with us; told her I thought she looked eyed and was the uglier thing I'd ever seen and no part of her. True Love Then I quoted Mary again she was going to keep Jardless. I told Joan the It was two months before begin to love you." Benny said he forgot a CORNERSTONE TEMPLE OF PEACE Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN PUERTO DE LA CRUZ, Anzotategui, Venezuela — There were these two ladies making polite chitchat when I strolled onto the terrace of the oil company's country club. "It crawled right out of the jungle and headed straight for the swimming pool," said lady number one in the blue cocktail dress. "A big one?" inquired lady number two in the black, strapless gown. "Not so very," said number one. "Just a young one about nine feet long. Odd thing about it, though. It had long white teeth." I asked these ladies what in the name of Christopher Columbus were they talking about. Just an alligator was all, said they. An awful nuisance around the club, alligators, they added. You never know on a moonlit evening when you're going to stumble over one. "Naw," I said, scanning the jungle 100 yards away in the rapidly deepening dusk. I seemed to hear soft, chomping noises from the rear and I retreated inside, closing the door behind me. I guess I'm not brave like the pretty wives of the American oil workers in this most fabulous of South American ports. Six years ago the jungle reached to the seashore and the alligators had no company except for about 600 fishermen ekeling a precarious living from the bay. Came then the huskies from Sinclair, Gulf, and other American petroleum firms. They whacked down the mahogany trees, bulldozed the coconut palms and built refineries for the oil that flows from their wells nearly 200 miles away. Then they built four pipe lines from the derricks to the distilleries and while they were about it, put in a 200-mile paved road. They erected handsome homes for their workers, installed clubs where they could spend their spare time, and tried in vain to devise alligator-proof fences. So I got to talking with Ernest B. enough of anything for anybody Practically all the food, frogs to pork chops, arrives by sea. The S. S. Alcoa Cavalier which unloaded me, also holsters from her refrigerated holds a dozen cases of iceberg lettuce. Mr. Guilerres said it would be on sale in the grocers' tomorrow at $1 per head. When you pay that much for lettuce, she said, you eat slowly and savor the flavor. The town still has no runny water; no sewers. Water to drain costs 15 cents per gallon from peddler and you can't escape turning to beer. This, when ice is priced at 80 cents per bottle. Dr. Manuel Jose Arreaza, the governor of the state of Anzota-gui with headquarters at Barona a couple of miles down oil companies' plike, held a luncheon for the visitors from New Orleans' International House. He said he was pulling every possible string and piece of pipe to water to the city. Sewers he worry about later. The trouble that Puerto de la Cruz turned from the sleepest of villages to the boomingest of cities, almost between siestas. He served his ham, chicken, tatoes, fruits, eggs, avocados no telling what all else at the local golf club, which also built by the oil men. A first-club it is, too, but the gentlemen who labored so hard to get grass to grow are beginning wonder now whether this was a mistake. Most of the time, of them told me, it's too dog-go hot to play golf. For entertainment the government brought along his brass band stood outside the front door totoled magnificently. It was loud that all hands danced a terrazo floor a quarter of a mile from the musicians. I had a wife with the lady who found the gator. I said I hated to seem polite, but I never knew that gators had long, white teeth. "You ever look one in mouth?" she asked. By United Press The Grossman should have been born in New Madrid earthquake than take today of a devastating blast in outer Kurdistan. Casbies were light—only a few hundred white and Indian settlers around New Madrid in those years, and not many of them were buried; the United States was busy preparing for the coming war with Britain, and even in places as nearby as St. Louis the quakes are soon forgotten. The people who experienced the earthquakes, however, could never get them. This is the story of a dozen travelers caught by the cyclist. Chief among them was Martin Brown, a hard-working competent pioneer; his brother, Fred, a minister who had never been religion very seriously; Ira Martin's illegitimate son, who wanted a real father more than anything else: Judith Ayres, his self-titled incident until two years later. The novel is not only an interesting evocation of a forgotten chapter in history, but a fascinating study of human relationships in a time of crisis. "Fabulous Chicago" by Emmett Dedmon (Random House) records the life of "the boss city of the universe" with the impact, humor and color of a supernoval. Dedmon, assistant Sunday editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, has exercised consummate editorial skill to fit Chicago's story into 359 pages without losing the flavor of the familiar tales. Here are recreated Chicago's Indian heritage, the early dramas of mud and building, the episodes of gargantuan growth starting from Mark Beaubien's tavern (first building in Chicago not a log cabin), the development of Chicago puritanism and culture, the lusty, raucous account of Chicago's bawdy life from the sporting houses of a century ago through the organized big-time gangsterism of Colosimo, Torrio, O'Bannon and Gapone. Society, literature, opera and business share attention with violence and scandal. Encyclopaedia Britannica has released its 1983 printing of "Britannica Junior," a set of 15 volumes designed to attract children of grade school and junior high school work. It is not just a cut-down edition of the adult encyclopedias, but has been skillfully written and colorfully illustrated with children's interests in mind. Games, toys, heroes, adventures, puzzles, handicrafts are featured prominently among the more serious entries including an atlas with hundreds of maps. Best Sellers (Compiled by Publisher's Weekly) Fiction "Beyond This Place" — A.J. Cronin "Time and Time Again" — James Hilton "Desiree" — Annemarie Selinko "The Unconquered" — Ben Ames "Too Late the Phalarope" — Alan Paton "Battle Cry" — Leon M. Uris Non-Fiction "The Power of Positive Thinking" — Norman Vincent Peale "B sexual Behavior in the Human Female" — Alfred C. Kinsey and others "A House Is Not a Home" — Polly Adler "A Man Called Peter" — Catherine Marshall "How to Play Your Best Golf All The Time" — Tommy Armour "The Spirit of St. Louis" — Charles A. Lindbergh The incident until two years later. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 — Born today, there are two sides to your nature. One is an easy-going, luxury-loving individual who likes to take things easy and enjoy the beauties or life; the other, a vigorous, hard-working person, willing to labor hard and long for the things you want out of life. This combination is apt to make you work "by fits and starts." When enthusiastic, you work your fingers to the bone. But minus a definite objective, you will mog along at a small pace, seemingly not caring whether you get anywhere at all. You are exceptionally adaptable and can turn your hand to almost anything. Consequently, you must stock your life, early in youth, to see that your directives are definitely pointed somewhere. For if you permit your energies to be too widely dispersed, your success may be delayed in arriving. Your magnetic personality makes whom you come in contact and often get "breaks" — without appearing to try very hard. Your emotions are near the surface and you are inclined to show them more than you should. Learn self-control but don't go too far in the opposite direction and suppress your natural affections or that will do so much harm. You have a keen sense of humor. Don't let it betray you into playing practical jokes on others for that is one easy way to lose friends in a hurry! You could very easily fall in love at first sight. The chances are excellent that your heart will tell you, at once, which one you should wed. Don't procrastinate when the time comes to admit your love or you could lose out in true happiness for the rest of your life. To find out what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birth date know what you want to go after it. SCORPIA (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your budget appears to be being out at the seams, do a remodeling! Call in the help and hold a conference. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. If you tackle the really hard first, then you will find everything else appears simple, indeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. You will discover that crating in the job at hawk pay important dividends. AQUAREUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Avoid letting yourself be the lessly critical of what other Take a look at your own first! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) should be well satisfied present rewards if you put good day's work and may effort to cooperate. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—to the benefits you now offer don't be too adventuresome it comes to expanding but interests just now. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—judgment which could unfaithful criticism can cause harm both at home and office. Be careful what you GEMINI (May 22-June 21) up all the work at the end that you will have a clear science for a full social over the week end. CANCER (June 22-July 23) someone is trying to imprint with a lot of big talk on the facts meticulously before take any action. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) your business interests or just now. Any business can pension could prove damage your future income. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sep. 23) Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Two weeks ago Jack Benny promised his TV viewers they'd be seeing his wife Mary Livingstone, and daughter on his program this Sunday night—instead, the living room audiences will be seeing Humphrey Bogart. "There's a good reason for this," Benny explained. "We had already filmed the show with Joan and Mary, and it was slightly similar to one we did recently. So we thought it would be best to post-quote it a few weeks." Benny's face softened and the comic air of stingy suspicion faded when he spoke of his daughter, Close to Daughter. Benny summed up his closeness with Joan, a 19-year-old junior at Stanford University, with a story of her childhood. "Joan was about five years old the day she came to tell me she and her mother had had a misunderstanding. And Joan told me she wasn't going to speak to her mother again, ever. Well, Joan's known since she was tiny that she had been adopted. So I told her about the first time I saw her. "I explained that her mother had picked her out from among many other little girls and brought her home to live with us. I also told her I thought she looked cross-yed and was the ugliest little thing I'd ever seen and wanted no part of her." True Love "Then I quoted Mary as saying she was going to keep Joan regardless. I told Joan the truth: It was two months before I could begin to love you." Benny said he forgot all about The Power of Positive Thinking—Norman Vincent Peale "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female" — Alfred C. Kinsey and others "A House is Not a Home" — Polly Adler "A Man Called Peter" — Catherine Marshall "How to Play Your Best Golf All The Time" — Tommy Armour "The Spirit of St. Louis" — Charles A. Lindbergh the incident until two years later when little Joan crawled on his lap and told him she loved him very much. "I told her, That may be true, Joan. But I love you even more than you love me." Then she astounded me. "She said, 'That's not true daddy. I've loved you all my life, but you didn't love me for two months.'" "I've never forgotten that," the comedian aid soberly. "I actually cried when she told me that. And ever since then, I've been doing my best to make up for those two months." Ten Years Ago Miss Dorothy Raitt, daughter of Dr. G. Emmett Raitt of Santa Ana and Richard Lockett have revealed their engagement to friends and relatives this week. "Battle Hymn of Republic" written by Agnes Smedley, was reviewed this afternoon for the members of the Las Amigas club. Cedar chest at the St. Boniface church card party last night went to Mrs. C. E. Pohlmann. Miss Gladys Zahl entertained members of the Adult League of the Evangelical church last night at her home in the country. Howard Minder has received his promotion from Ensign to lieutenant (Jg) in the U.S. Navy. He is stationed at Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N.Y. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Washington Scenes BOOTHMAN The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, OCT. 22.—When a man is smeared by a Congressional committee, do the facts actually catch up and erase the smear? This is a question often debated here in Washington, and the best answer is that, if a man is considered innocent until proved guilty, the American public will hesitate to condemn a man on mere accusations and will await the final verdict. Having stated the general attitude toward such cases, the question now arises whether the "Americans for Democratic Action" and the Senate subcommittee on elections, which did a "smear" job on Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin undo the damage they both did and distribute as widely the latest official information which exonerates him from violation of any federal laws. For the Department of Justice, through a letter written by Attorney General Brownell, now declares that the criminal division has reviewed the charges enumerated by a Senate subcommittee but on which the committee itself refused to pass judgment. The Senate subcommittee said only that it was transmitting the report to the attorney general "for such consideration as may be within the jurisdiction and the responsibility" of the department of justice. The attorney general now says he has examined the report to see if any federal offenses had been committed. He states: "The report fails to show the commission of any such offenses. The subcommittee spent a great deal of time, effort and money in its investigations made prior to the preparation of the report and there is no reason to believe that new evidence would be forthcoming from further investigation." So the attorney general declares there is no reason to pass the data on to the grand jury. He adds that any other questions relating to income taxes would have to be passed upon by the treasury department. The attorney general took occasion also to write a letter disposing of charges of law violation in the Maryland senatorial election of 1950. He declared that "all further lines of inquiry, as suggested by the report, have been exhaustively followed, and additional investigative leads pursued," and it is "our conclusion that the evidence falls to establish the commission of any public offense defined by federal statute." How far will this exoneration get with the critics of Senator McCarthy, especially those who have insisted in other cases that they believe in considering a man innocent of crime until proven guilty. Perhaps some of them will argue that the Wisconsin senator has himself accused other people through his legislative inquiries. But, despite all the furor about harm to innocent persons who have been accused of having Communist connections, not a single case has ever been proved against the Wisconsin senator of bringing anybody before his committee who had not in some way been mixed up with Communist organizations. The extent of this association, however, when met with frankness by the witness has brought no public condemnation. Those who have used the Fifth Amendment to refuse to testify or those in government service whose cases have been acted on adversely by loyalty review boards have been the object of criticism. It must be noted also that in virtually every case, even those not dismissed, there was a basis for questioning Communist connections or sympathies, and these cases are usually not publicized at all. Conceding, on the other hand, that the Wisconsin senator may have made some mistakes in certain instances, two wrongs do not make a single right, and it will be interesting to see whether the distribution of many thousands of copies of charges against Senator McCarthy by the "Americans for Democratic Action" will be followed now by the distribution by this organization of an equal number of copies of the letters of ex- Most of the time, one emt told me, it's too dog-goned to play golf. For entertainment the governor right along his brass band. It did outside the front door and bed magnificently. It was so that all hands danced on a two floor a quarter of a block in the musicians. I had a whirl of the lady who found the allliterary. I said I hated to seem impure, but I never knew that alliers had long, white teeth. You ever look one in the hall? she asked. Bouche. Let us trust that she counters only old, toothless altors henceforth. Copyright, 1953, by United Feasion Syndicate, Inc. Forecast (LA) de exactly what you want and do after it. ORPIA (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If your budget appears to be breaking out at the seams, do a little modeling! Call in the family and hold a conference. GOTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 22) — If you tackle the really hard jobs, first, then you will find that everything else appears very simple, indeed. PRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — You will discover that concentrating in the job at hand will pay important dividends. Don't get your attentoin wander! QUARIFUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Avoid letting yourself be thoughtlessly critical of what others do. Take a look at your own self, first! SCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — You should be well satisfied with present rewards if you put in a good day's work and make an effort to cooperate. LIEB (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Hang on to the benefits you now have and don't be too adventuresome when it comes to expanding business interests just now. URURU (Apr. 21-May 21)—Hasty judgment which could lead to unfair criticism can cause lots of harm, both at home and at the office. Be careful what you say. EMINI (May 22-June 21)—Finish up all the work at the office so that you will have a clear conscience for a full social service over the week end. ANCER (June 22-July 23) — If someone is trying to impress you with a lot of big talk, examine the facts meticulously before you take any action. EO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Guard your business interests carefully just now. Any business over-expansion could prove dangerous to your future income. IRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If you made exactly what you want and do after it. "The report fails to show the commission of any such offenses." The subcommittee spent a great deal of time, effort and money in its investigations made prior to the preparation of the report and there is no reason to believe that new evidence would be forthcoming from further investigation." So the attorney general declares there is no reason to pass the data on to the grand jury. He adds that any other questions relating to income taxes would have to be passed upon by the treasury department. Everybody knows that the treasury under the Truman administration had access to the same facts about the Wisconsin senator's tax returns and found nothing on which to base any accusation. So it is logical to infer that the treasury which rarely discusses anybody's income tax returns unless there is an irregularly involving fraud, will consider the Truman administration's judgment to be final. New Products By V. G. VARTAN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Did you ever climb into bed and then suddenly remember you forgot to turn out the lights in the living room. Thanks to a new device, there's no need to leave the bed. You simply reach out a hand and—the lights go out. The secret lies in a household master switch designed to control from a single point as many as nine different circuits (General Electric Co.). With push-button ease, you can extinguish a light or turn on an attic fan by using tilt remote control system. In the morning, just by lifting a finger, you switch on the radio and start the coffee perking in the kitchen. The do-it yourself fad is sweeping over to the realm of business. A new set of pre-fabricated steel partitions allows the business man to lay out office enclosures in a matter of minutes. Even the secretary or office boy can do the job. The only tool needed is a screwdriver. The basic unit consists of a steel partitionette which is 39 inches high and comes in 10 different widths. The units may be equipped with either clear or frosted glass raising the partitions to as high as 66 inches. The partitionettes stand on special steel cups into which the legs fit. Since the partitions are not fixed to floors, walls or ceilings, there is no need for carpentry work, plastering and painting. Two bolts on the end of each section constitute the attaching device. Film Shop by CLEMENT D. JONES (Unted Press Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD — Rosano Brazzi, Italy's top male star now working in "We Believe in Love" at 20th Century, has acted in many melodramas, but none, perhaps, as exciting as one he actually lived. After joining the Italian underground during World War II, Brazzi was given the special detail of subverting Nazi and Fascist officials and, when possible, enlisting them in the underground movement. He was assigned this duty because he was rich and famous and because he had starred in German films and spoke that language well. His usual practice was to ingratiate himself with a selected official through entertainment and the development of mutual interests. At the outset, he would always avoid any direct mention of politics and would try to estimate his chances of disaffecting a man through his opinions on seemingly unrelated subjects. "I had done a good deal of Shakespeare and Shaw," Brazzi related, "and it was possible to make some estimate of a man's basic philosophy through his opinions of the characters in these plays. For example, if he saw Othello as essentially noble despite his weaknesses, his personal loyalty to Mussolini or Hitler might make him dangerous to me. If he saw Othello as a fool, dangerous to his supporters, he might be useful." Few Mistakes Brazzi's greatest coup was the enlistment in the underground General Katz, deputy commander in Italy of Hitler's picked SS troops. "Essentially poetic and artistic," Brazzi said, "General Katz already EMMI (May 22-June 21) — Finish all the work at the office so that you will have a clear conscience for a full social schedule over the week end. ANGER (June 22-July 23) — If someone is trying to impress you with a lot of big talk, examine the facts meticulously before you take any action. EO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Guard your business interests carefully just now. Any business over-expansion could prove dangerous to your future income. IRGOR (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If you have been neglecting letters to close friends, now is the time to catch up with your correspondence. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate; Inc.) LE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle CAP MILK AQUID ORE EVEN NAVY PEN WANT TREE ANDES SERIE LAST ORSE CAR ASSE PANDA LIMPED LESSION MAN IODA ENDS SHEER TREAT HAITE MAITE VIEU OVER OTIC ERR TARS NECK RYE 2-Secret agent 4-Animal fat 5-Carpenter's tool (pl.) 6-Bitter wetch 7-Teutonic deity 8-One's profession 9-Danger 10-Narrow openings 11-Tree trunks 12-Alight 13-Falethood 14-Longed for 15-Insects 16-Relative 17-Part of armament (pl.) 18-Nothing 19-Girl's name 20-Muse of astronomy 21-Girl's name 22-Essence 23-Main dish 24-Conjunction 25-Paddle 26-Act 27-Oceans 28-Shield 29-Seed 30-Yast age 31-Note of scale 32-Symbol for tellurium The basic unit consists of a steel partitionette which is 39 inches high and comes in 10 different widths. The units may be equipped with either clear or frosted glass raising the partitions to as high as 60 inches. The partitionettes stand on special steel cups into which the legs fit. Since the partitions are not fixed to floors, walls or ceilings, there is no need for carpentry work, plastering and painting. Two bolts on the end of each section constitute the attaching device. The units, which are available in a variety of colors to harmonize with interiors, may be moved abutot and re-arranged just like office furniture (Arnot-Jamestown Corp.). Tape recordings now are being styled for the home library. A book-type container with maroon leatherette binding comes with three reels of sound recording tape. A slip-out card on the binding of the album permits easy identification of the contents, while cataloguing space for each recording is provided on the side of the pack. The tapes in the pack are stored on edge to protect them and to conserve space. The albums, which are embossed with gold lettering, can fit into any bookcase or go on a shelf of their own (Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.). Farmer McCabe October 22, 1953 I've allus believed whatever my fellow man sed. You know, like the Dentist saying "now this won't hurt a bit", and the Farmer "the mule is as gentle as a lamb". Well, after some near escapes from the hind legs of some gentle mules, and gettin' chawed up some from them dogs that "don't bite", I've come to the place where I'm getting a little more skeptical in what some folks say . . . if you know what I mean. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) There's No Substitute for Failed Circulation. Squeezing Orange County By Fran Sterling At the last meeting of Placentia city council, Mayor Anton Wilson gave the following example of the lack of information some of the public divulge in reporting a fire. A while back he received a call that resulted in this conversation. Public citizen: My kitchen's on fire. Mayor: Where's your kitchen? Public citizen: In back of my house. (All rights reserved)