anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, October 23, 1958 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 122 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1981. Entered as second-class small letter August 15, 1982 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.60; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 20th St.; Chicago—360 N Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—219 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, BC—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. That "Slave Labor" Law! The Carlsbad, New Mexico, Current-Argus, recently ran an interesting editorial. It pointed out that labor leaders regard the Taft-Hartley act as a slave labor law, and can't seem to understand why the rank and file of union members seem indifferent to this burning issue. Then it quoted a leading labor newspaper as saying: "The government reported that... the nation's workers were earning more money, had a higher standard of living and were more fully employed than ever before. The latest survey of earnings of the 16,000,000 factory workers... showed wages were at a peak of $1.77 per hour. This was 21 percent above the level prevailing before the start of the Korean war, and nearly double the increase in the cost of living during that period." The Current-Argus observed, "All this time, of course, that 'slave labor' Taft-Hartley law has been in effect." Actually, the main thing the Taft-Hartley law has done from the union member's point of view is to free Look in the Win Some weeks ago the item from London. Gov bakers was terminated, a Britons could walk into marked the end of one the labor government a the present government by-step basis. Without arguing whe tions were necessary in that when government were earning more money, had a higher standard of living and were more fully employed than ever before. The latest survey of earnings of the 16,000,000 factory workers...showed wages were at a peak of $1.77 per hour. This was 21 percent above the level prevailing before the start of the Korean war, and nearly double the increase in the cost of living during that period." The Current-Argus observed, "All this time, of course, that 'slave labor' Taft-Hartley law has been in effect." Actually, the main thing the Taft-Hartley law has done from the union member's point of view is to free him, to some extent, from iron-handed domination by union bosses. And the right-to-work laws, which prohibit forcing a man either to join or not to join a union as a condition of employment, are a further step in this direction. The fact that these laws have been enacted in almost one third of the states show the way the wind of public sentiment is blowing. It's just as important to protect labor from oppression by officials of unions is from oppression by officials of industry. The Great Baby Boom A recent issue of Time magazine carried a feature article which began: "The U.S., which was buying baby food at the rate of 270,000,000 cans in 1940, this year is buying it at the rate of 1,500,000,000 cans. In the same period, the U.S. toy industry has grown from an $84,000,000—a year stripling to a $900,000,000 giant, and the sale of bicycles has almost doubled. These are the measuring sticks of the Great Baby Boom." Time then dealt at some length with the far-reaching significance of this. One paragraph said: "By 1975 the U.S. will need to set a 'fifth plate' for every four persons now consuming. Setting this fifth plate will demand an increase in cattle production, for instance, equivalent to all the present production of Texas plus Oklahoma and Minnesota, and enough more lambs to match the great production of Montana, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada combined. To produce this much food, every five acres of U.S. land must produce as much as six acres today—creating a tremendous need for more tractors, fertilizer, soil conditioners and other means of increasing food production." We all know that mechanized farm equipment has created an agricultural revolution in the space of little more than a century. What fewer of us realize is that this revolution is still in high gear and gaining momentum. For this equipment, allied tools and techniques, not only makes greater ad more economical production possible—it also is the means of conserving and improving the land for future generations. Some weeks ago the item from London. Gov bakers was terminated, a Britons could walk into marked the end of one the labor government and the present government by-step basis. Without arguing when tions were necessary in that when government of control for the sake o saw that during the life OPA and OPS. Give th crat a little power, and let for more and more pow where white bread was a point where both proseriously hampered by arbitrary regulations-of when that happens, the loser in the long run. Luckily, we are no sembling a climate of result is that the product kind is running at rec stores are loaded with tion guarantees that pri low. As a matter of fact erful argument against looking into the window Record Review Popular Records NEW YORK — Mitchler's latest Columbia recording especially noteworthy because finds a proper place in po musie for two instruments u associated with the classics. Miller plays an exotic oboe in his orchestra's interpretation "The Song of Deilah" from Samson and Deilah" movie the flip side, Miller eloquently dies an English horn passage "Autumn Leaves." Other wonderful sounds dement: Arthur Godfrey's cheerful toning of "Walt Till the Shines Nelle Blues" (Colur Ben Light's keyboarding of ing for the Robert E Lee" itel), Bunk Johnson's trumpet Pat Patton's banjo on Good Jazz's first of two extended sets of Bunk's music, the S Finegan arrangement of Bonga" (RCA-Victor). Mystery Trumpeter Contemporary Records ha We all know that mechanized farm equipment has created an agricultural revolution in the space of little more than a century. What fewer of us realize is that this revolution is still in high gear and gaining momentum. For this equipment, allied tools and techniques, not only makes greater ad more economical production possible—it also is the means of conserving and improving the land for future generations. Ten Years Ago Anaheim 20-30 club members, at its meeting at the Elks clubhouse, planned for the conference to be held in Anaheim on Dec. 7. Head of the local organization is Nick LoPorto. The Rev. Wesley Havermale, pastor of the Church of Meadah, Santa Ana, spoke Tuesday to the members of the Anahejm Kiwanis club on "Archeology in the Holyland." Mayor Charles Pearson was elected to the executive committee of the California League of Cities at the session held at Sacramento this week. The fire-destroyed Irvine Park pavilion will not be rebuilt during the war period; it was disclosed today by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The Rev. Walter Buckner of Santo Ana was named head of the County Methodist Ministers' association at a meeting last night. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT "TRUTH STILL IS TRUTH . . . !" Blessings create blessings—and endless ring; While evil builds evil till sinners die; Satans destroy themselves and someway bring The like dire punishment on those who try To lead their dupes along the downward way! Truth still is truth; a lie is still a lie— Nor all that men may scheme or men may say Can, for one single moment, change the fact That each has choice to perish—or to pray! Tho we with all Earth's lustfullness be wracked, God's gifts are every one within our reach— Naught is forbidden—nor is one thing lacked By such as give their lives, their dreams, their speech; Blessings on blessings on blessings to preach! THUNDER DRAGON CAPE—Page 213— Talbot Mundy Truth—11/78 WAKE UP, AMERICA!!! Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, B.W.I.—With my left ear I heard Gov. Sir Hubert E. Rance welcoming me to beautiful Trinidad; simultaneously with my right I heard a number of his subjects urging me to go back where I came from. This was one of the doggedest experiences I've ever had and it indicates that the British have an entirely different method of handling Communist demonstrations than do we. Which system is best is not for me to say and anyhow I'm still too goggle-eyed to make up my mind. What happened was that Robert E. Elliott, the New Oleans oil man and leader of our International House delegation, invited the Governor and his lady to a formal dinner at the Tavern-on-the-Green. This is prehaps the swankiest restaurant in the British West Indies; flowers, lawns, soft music, ladies in evening gowns, pink-looking drinks made mostly of rum, and dinner under the stars. Out front was a picket line. The pickets not only carried signs, but they were in good voice. They suggested we were stupid for going in. They said we'd be poisoned by the food and that the waiters were so clumsy they'll spill the soup down our shirt fronts. It developed that the Tavern-on-the-Green had changed hands only a week before and the new proprietress, Mrs. Louise Ansaldi, had brought in her own staff. The noisy ones outside were the old waiters demanding their jobs back. I had a chat with Mrs. Ansaldi and she, poor woman, was on the verge of hysteria. Sir Hubert and Lady Rance arrived in a black sedan and the pickets gave them the business, too. They told the governor that he, of all people, ought to be smart enough not to eat in a greasy spoon like this. The governor, who is a hero of both World Wars and a general to boot, smiled slightly and strolled inside. He personally had suggested the Tavern to his hosts as a good place to eat and obviously he still thought so. Came more pickets to shout aloud of Communist import. The noise reached its crescend when the governor rose to his welcoming address. "The plea of Trinadad are delighted you could come," he began. "Go home, capitalist America shouted a foghorn voice from out." "The friendship between us is precious thing," the government continued. "You eat banquets our babies starve," screamed a man. The demonstrators drowned the governor about here and never did hear the rest of his marks. But he plowed them with never a reference the din on the other side of hibiscus flowers. Over the I had a chance to talk to him about the situation. He wasn't exactly amused neither was he bitter. "Been no demonstrations at Tavern-on-the-Green, he said, word got around that he'd been sent at the dinner. Then, he, a native Communist named O'Connor began beating drums." "This O'Connor is a little man," the governor said. "He one of the best libraries on island and he is very well known. It just happens to be a misled, is all, and I suppose have to work on him a little morrow." Sir Hugh didn't mean we rubber hose. He said his would operate so adroitly that Communist chief wouldn't risk that anything had happened to I wondered about the shouting still continued. "These people are British jets," he said. "Wrong they be, but their right to say they please where they please guaranteed." I suggested that in the United States, a governor seldom dare to pass a picket line or way to dinner. "That," said Sir Hubert, in profound difference. I do not worry about getting elected... Some weeks ago the wire services carried a little news from London. Government control of millers and workers was terminated, and for the first time in 11 years mills could walk into stores and buy white bread. This marked the end of one more of the endless restrictions on labor government applied to enterprise and which present government has been eliminating on a stepstep basis. Without arguing whether or not such extreme regulations were necessary in England, it is an historical fact that when government becomes the boss, a philosophy control for the sake of control inevitably sets in. We may that during the life of the late and unlamented A.A. and OPS. Give the average politican and bureaucrat a little power, and he develops an insatiable hunger for more and more power. We didn’t reach the point where white bread was denied us. But we did reach the point where both production and distribution were seriously hampered by confused, complex, costly and arbitrary regulations of a thousand and one kinds—and even that happens, the consumer is always the principal bearer in the long run. Luckily, we are now operating in something reabling a climate of free enterprise once more. The result is that the production of goods of almost every kind is running at record or near record levels. The stores are loaded with attractive wares, and competition guarantees that prices are reasonable and profits are low. As a matter of fact, you can see a silent but powerful argument against a controlled economy by just looking into the windows of typical retail stores. Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK — Mitch Milliest Columbia recording is notably noteworthy because he is a proper place in popular side for two instruments usually isolated with the classics. Miller plays an exotic oboe solo in orchestra’s interpretation of the Song of Delilah from the Song and Delilah’ movie. On flap side, Miller eloquently hansen an English horn passage on autumn Leaves.” Other wonderful sounds depart: Arthur Godfrey’s cheerful barring of “Walt Till the Sun Nellie Blues” (Columbia) a Light’s keyboarding of “Walt for the Robert E. Lee” (Cap), Bunk Johnson’s trumpet and Patton’s banjo on Good Time’s first of two extended-play of Bunk’s music, the Sauteregan arrangement of “Coco Mga” (RCA-Victor). Mystery Trumpeter contemporary Records has inserted an element of mystery into its long-play recording of a jazz session by Howard Rumsey’s Lighthouse All Stars. In listing the line-up, only the trumpet player remains undidentified—at his own request. Perhaps the trumpet player is very modest as his horn weaves a sturdy tapestry with the other instruments in this California combo on each of the six excellent numbers. Laudable LP’s: Walter Gross’s songs from “Torch Song,” with vocals by India Adams, including “Tenderly” and “Once In a While” (M-G-M); “Dreamtime,” eight Alex Stordahl string reminiscences among them “As Time Goes By.” “Getting Sentimental” and “Easy to Remember” (Capitol); “Concertos for You,” Liberace’s piano readings of “Warsaw Concerto,” “Cornish Rhapsody,” Grieg’s first piano concerto and Chopin’s “Fantasia.” Best revival of the week: Georgia Gibb’s Mercury recording of “He’s Funny That Way,” and “Say It Isn’t So.” William D. Laffler sors have deemed today United States day. This is to remind whoever is interested that we still are the United States and that Orange county is a juicy part of them. And BY PRODUCTION on those who she, poor woman, was on the verge of hysteria. Sir Hubert and Lady Rance arrived in a black sedan and the pickets gave them business, too. They told the governor that he, of all people, ought to be smart enough not to eat in a greasy spoon like this. The governor, who is a hero of both World Wars and a general to boot, smiled slightly and strolled inside. He personally had suggested the Tavern to his hosts as a good place to eat and obviously he still thought so. Only a hedge of hibiscus bushes in full flower separated pickets from dinners. As we progressed from crab supreme to barbecued chicken to ice cream with fresh magnoes, the uproar outside grew louder. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 — Born today, your capable originality is apt to thrust you into the foreground early in life and bring you a success which others may be inclined to envy. However, one of your temperament must recognize that one success does not mean a lifetime of lasting value unless you maintain a high standard of work with regular consistency. Just as one early rose does not a summer make, so one single flare of fame does not mean lasting recognition. The stars have given you outstanding capabilities. Cultivate “staying power” as well as brilliance of execution and the world can truly be your oyster. The arts, especially literature, and the professions are the types of work which you will most enjoy. You need the freedom that being your own boss gives. You dislike taking orders from others and will become restless if you get stuck in any kind of routine job. You are extremely fond of music and even if you do not cultivate it as a profession, you will always be an appreciate audience when others perform. You have impeccable taste in the arts and could apply your critical talents professionally, if you wished. You are a natural conversationalist and are usually the center of any group. You make an excellent host or hostess and enjoy entertaining in your own home. Your emotions are near the top and you are a little too much inclined to dramatize romance — yours or someone else! Be on guard against an unusual occurrence in your thirty-third year. That may be your “year of decision” and what you decide to do then may influence the entire trend of your future life. Caution in business matters is especially advised, since you are a little too gullible for your own best good. Remember that not everything that glitters turns out to be gold! Communist chief wouldn’t risk anything had happened to I wondered about the shouting still continued. “These people are British jeets,” he said. “Wrong they be, but their right to say they please where they please guaranteed.” I suggested that in the U.S., a governor seldom dare to pass a picket line or way to dinner. “That,” said Sir Hubert, for profound difference. I do not worry about getting elected am appointed by the Queen.” A handy person, sometimes Queen. (Copyright, 1953, by United Syndicate, Inc.) Squeezing Orange County By Fran Sterling This is United Nations week, according to the United Nations before Orange county supervise. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Ripped 2-Part of church 3-Declares 4-Winged 5-Church dignitary 6-Cylindrical 7-Period of time 8-Range mountain crest 9-One, no matter which 10-Point 11-Amerer 12-Total 13-Memorandum 14-Deel 15-Behold! DOWN 1-Story 2-Secret LOSS SEEW RUMPUS BAKREL IS YELLOWS TA STY TOILLS BIN KEEN TEE NEED RAUNS SNEER REL ACT UNCLE ANKLE TREE LOT SEND HAD SLATE STE ANY PEERAGE RE TITIAN PRIZOTED AUTIS SNEE 3-Repossees 4-New Deal agency (init.) 5-Mohammedan frame 6-Pompous show 7-Remain erect 8-Slippery 9-Nickelas written 10-Imitate 11-Great Lake 12-Walk 13-Tentonle deity 20-Europeans 21-Sign of zodiac 24-Small child 26-Consumed 28-Rolife 30-Edible fish 31-Mix 32-Ghost 33-Pertaining to the Fire 34-Above 37-Eagle's nest 38-Cries 39-Things in law 40-French' of the 42-Awalt decision 44-Man's niecemeat 46-Sunburn FLYING GAS STATIONS! THE 91ST AIR REFUELING SQUADRON, LOCKBOURNE AIRFOB BASE, Columbus, Ohio, HAS DELIVERED OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS OF GAGOLINE DURING FLIGHT JOHN McDANIEL, Leueng Co., Ga. DEEDED ALL OF HIS PROPERTY, INCLUDING HIS BODY, TO "JEHOVAH, THE MOST HIGH GOOD" —William D. Laffler. There’s No Substitute for Paid Circulation. CANCER (June 22-July 23) invited to participate in the community affair, be gracious accepting. Give your time to as a donation! LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — have been lagging in the order of promised work, now it is to catch up on your schedule. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) you, it is more important your necessary quota of recrute than to continue working. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) have been neglecting chores home, this is a good catch up on them. Do a few repairs, perhaps? (Distributed by United Syndicate, Inc.) Washington Scenes BY OTHMAN The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) One more pickets to shout slogans Communist import. The noise reacted its crescendo on the governor rose to give welcoming address. "The people of Trindad are delighted that could come," he began. Go home, capitalist Americans," outdied a foghorn voice from within. "The friendship between us is precious thing," the governor inquired. "You eat bananas while babies starve," screamed a woman. The demonstrators drowned out the governor about here and I never did hear the rest of his remarks. But he plowed through him with never a reference to din on the other side of the focus flowers. Over the coffee had a chance to talk to him at the situation. We weren't exactly amused, but neither was he bitter. There no demonstrations at the govern-on-the-Green, he said, until got around that he'd be present at the dinner. Then, said a native Communist leader named O'Connor began beating the mams. This O'Connor is a likeable one," the governor said. "He has of the best libraries on our land and he is very well read, just happens to be a little ill, is all, and I suppose we'll need to work on him a little tomorrow." Mr Hugh didn't mean with a rubber hose. He said his men would operate so adroitly that the chief wouldn't realize anything had happened to him, wondered about the shouting that continued. These people are British subordinates," he said. "Wrong they may but their right to say what they please where they please is guaranteed." Suggested that in the United States, a governor seldom would pass a picket line on his way to dinner. That," said Sir Hubert, is the found difference. I do not have worry about getting elected. I WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—President Eisenhower is beginning to handle himself at his press conferences more and more like a veteran. His offhand comments cover an amazing amount of information. When one considers the variety of subjects that are brought up by the correspondents; it is nothing short of remarkable that the man who spent so much of his life in the Army can now discuss so readily many of the fine points of purely civilian problems. The President makes a slip now and then in names or places — as everyone does — but his responses to the questions asked by the reporters are always direct and without evasion. Thus, the press conference on Wednesday of this week showed that the President is not only well aware of the farm problem but that he is considerably more frank in his discussion of it than a political person might normally be. When asked, for example, what impressions he gathered on his western trip as to the attitude of the farmers, Mr. Eisenhower might have resorted to the usual political jargon, but he confessed frankly that a President traveling around the country doesn't always head the unfavorable side and that what did head gave him the feeling that the problems were not insoluble and that the conscientious approach of the administration was appreciated. The complexities of agriculture aren't going to be resolved overnight, and the President is hopeful that intensive study by his new commission of agricultural experts will bring out facts and reports which will show the farmer that, while the short-range picture may present a squeeze, it's a long-range policy of fundamentally sound economics that has to be sought. Perhaps the most important manifestation of Mr. Eisenhower's evolution in the presidential job came in his forthright statement in answer to a question as to whether he would participate in the congressional election campaigns of next year. The President said he would not. He declared that he did meant, of course, that a good record by a Republican administration will aid a Republican congressman or senator in getting elected. But, the President remarked, he has no intention of getting into partisan struggles in any district or any state because he feels sure the people of such a district or state would resent it. How true Mr. Eisenhower's words are may be noted from looking back at what happened when the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his successor, Harry Truman, intervened unsuccessfully again and again not only in primary contests between Democrats but also when they issued a lot of letters for individual nominees of the Democratic party asking that the people support them at the polls. Some were elected and some defeated — the presidential support was rarely conclusive. Back in the days of the Republican administration of President William Howard Taft, the rule was to refrain from endorsing congressional candidates, but previously President Theodore Roosevelt intervened in vain in his own state — New York — to try to get the late Henry Stimson elected governor on the Republican ticket, and this act of intervention hurt rather than helped. Perhaps the most conscientious example, however, of an ill-fated intervention by the White House occurred when the late President Wilson, in October 1918, publicly asked the country — just before World War I ended — to elect a Democratic Congress. Resentment was widespread and both houses went Republican. The spectacle of a President of the United States becoming a political partisan is something that isn't liked by the people, and certainly a President who tries to elect certain representatives and senators of his party opens up an area of reservation that injures his own prestige. Mr. Eisenhower is right — if he makes a bad record, no amount of letter-writing or campaigning will be helpful to his party's nominees, whereas if he makes a good record the Republican party will be helped. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON — Gildroy was here—wearing white shoes. Mrs. Lillian Gildrov, that is, president of the Bair-Collins mine of Roundup, Mont. "Thee," she told me, "are the shoes I wear when I go down into my mine. I put the white paste on before I go down the shaft, and they are just as white when I come up. That's how clean my coal mine is." Mrs. Gildroy was in the capital for the 36th anniversary convention of the National Coal Association. She was the first gal ever to preside at a convention session in NCA history. When her family moved to Roundup, Mrs. Gildroy latched on as a stenographer at the mine. She later married the mine superintendent, who in turn became president. Now she is the president. Mrs. Gildroy, as feminine and lovely a lady as ever went into a coal mine, said: "Regularly I have the mine what they called 'rock-dusted.' After that, the mine is cleaned out, and you can walk through without fear of getting hurt or getting dirty." Mrs. Gildroy not only is the head miner in Roundup, she also is the mayor—and a grandmother. She has 50 fellows digging for bituminous coal in shifts—and they do a mighty fine job. They bring up between 600 and 700 tons a day. "We are a pretty happy family!" Mrs. Gildroy said. "Most of my boys own their own homes, have nice cars and are content with their lot. That’s the way I want to keep it." Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)—The big man with the drawn look—his fans would recognize him instantly as John Wayne —wasn't happy as he said: "When I wake up in the morning and see my name all over the front page in black headlines, it makes me sick to my stomach." He was talking about his sensational divorce suit with Chata—the dark-eyed Mexican girl he married in 1946. Just Like Other Men "I guess people forget sometimes an actor is just like any other man—with the same ideals and hopes." Wayne said unhappily. The six-foot, four-inch actor rubbed his jaw and said the controls the most important manifestation of Mr. Eisenhower's evolution in the presidential job came in his forthright statement in answer to a question as to whether he would participate in the congressional election campaigns of next year. The President said he would not. He declared that he did not intend to make the presidency an agency to be used in partisan elections. He added that anybody elected to the highest office in the land has the responsibility of developing an effective program and that, if this is successful, the candidates of his party have a real umbrella under which to operate. Reproduction Right Reserved) or Copyright 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) MANGER (June 22-July 23) — If invited to participate in some community affair, be gracious in accepting. Give your time as well as a donation! SO (July 24-Aug. 23) — If you have been lagging in the delivery of promised work, now is the time to catch up on your schedule. IRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — For you, it is more important to get your necessary quota of recreation than to continue working hard. BRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — If you have been neglecting chores at home, this is a good day to catch up on them. Do a few house repairs, perhaps? (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) "When I wake up in the morning and see my name all over the front page in black headlines, it makes me sick to my stomach." He was talking about his sensational divorce suit with Chata—the dark-eyed Mexican girl he married in 1946. Just Like Other Men "I guess people forget sometimes an actor is just like any other man—with the same ideals and hopes," Wayne said unhapily. The six-foot, four-inch actor rubbed his jaw and said the continuance of his divorce was just a delay as far as he is concerned. "It just means more time before the whole thing is settled and forgotten. You have no idea what a strain the whole-business is," he said. Wayne admitted he dreads taking the stand next week. “What I dislike most is talking about her. It doesn’t seem right, but there’s nothing else I can do,” he said. "Don't Blame Me" "Sure, I'd like to have settled this out of court. I wanted to. But the price was just too much, more than I could pay. You just can't forget about a thing like this, so there is no other course." "I don't think people will blame me for what's happened when all the facts are out. It's what's said before this case is cleared up that hurts." "The things said so far have been in the headlines. But by the time I make the denials it'll probably be in small print." Worries About Children Another thing that bothered the handsome leading man was the effect the testimony would have on his four children by a former marriage and his close friends. “There are things that happen in the life of every man and woman—things they aren't ashamed of—but events and feelings that are not meant to be known by everyone in the world: It just makes you a little sick to see them in black and white." Maybe the worst part of it is that everyone will think there were no good times or laughs during our marriage. But there were," the actor added sadly. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Compared to this, learning lines, doing scenes, fighting Indians is nothing. And even making love to the leading lady is easier." Marilyn Monroe, long accustomed to the Mitchum humor, refused to rise to the bait. "He's absolutely right," she said, ignoring the last remark. "I'd rather meet Bob in the boxing ring than do this." The "this" that had them both running for cover was an intricate process known as dialogue re-recording, or dubbing. When a movie is made outdoors, as was 20th Century-Fox's Cinema Scope-Technicolor "River of No Return," in which they are starred, it sometimes is difficult to obtain clear recordings of the dialogue. No Surprise Left The sounds made by planes, trains and cars, picked up by the sensitive microphones, would be out of place in a picture set in the Great Northwest about 1875. So the dialogue is later re-recorded in the dubbing room. As the actors repeat their lines from the scenes. They must try not only to re-capture exact inflections and intonations, as set down by the director, but must time the lines so they are in perfect synchronization with the lip movement on the screen. This really puts a performer to the test." Marilyn said. "Because we dub only a few lines at a time, and you don't get the chance to feel a scene. Unless you're very careful, you find you're merely parrotting the lines, robbing them of any meaning." "Very true," added Mitchum. "But I'll tell you why I dislike this so much. I get to see the whole picture, and then there are no surprises left when I go to the preview." Farmer McCabe October 23, 1953 Jest talked with a friend that got home from a Deer Hunt. He sees that there wuz a way and yonder too many amateur Deer Hunters this year. Why, he sez, they are so green at Deer Huntin' that they shoot at everything wearin' a hat, as if the antlers had come from some Elks Club. Farmer McCabe. (all rights reserved)