anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-26

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, October 26, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $22 R. Lemon St. Annaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. R. 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 25, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 4, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1953. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $9.50 No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertisement 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—St. East 50th St.; Chicago—260 N Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—429 Sc. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building The Grocer Finds an Ally Grocers, of course, are fond of all housewives; not in amatory fashion, let it be hastily said, but because shopping homemakers crowd their stores and keep the cash registers ringing. After the furor over the new "anti loss-leader" legislation, thousands of California grocery and market managements will probably be fonder of housewives than ever. Confusion among tradesmen over the law began as soon as the loss-leader amendment to the Unfair Practices Act went into effect. Some grocers interpreted the amendment to mean that they would be subject to suits and even felony penalties if they sold anything at all under the normal markup. So they quit offering loss-leader items, to the dismay and complaint of their regular customers. Meanwhile, other merchants interpreted the law differently and continued the loss-leader custom. Then the ladies with the market baskets, who like to shop where they can stretch their food budget money the farthest, began to get confused—then to get angry. It hasn't improved their dispositions to learn that attor- A Record Christi Californians are going Christmas presents and in history, according to on Christmas savings a Last year's Christmas till then, will be exceeding $113.98 for every citizen who began pre-turn of the year. This is not only good soon be stocking up for antidote to a lot of de-around of late! Act went into effect. Some grocers interpreted the amendment to mean that they would be subject to suits and even felony penalties if they sold anything at all under the normal markup. So they quit offering loss-leader items, to the dismay and complaint of their regular customers. Meanwhile, other merchants interpreted the law differently and continued the loss-leader custom. Then the ladies with the market baskets, who like to shop where they can stretch their food budget money the farthest, began to get confused—then to get angry. It hasn't improved their dispositions to learn that attorneys for various retail trade associations are still struggling to analyze the legislation. Nor to learn that the Attorney General's office is still "studying" the legislation, and that Brown has been quoted as declaring "the law is something like prohibition; it is very difficult to enforce"! It is understandable that many a grocer can't be sure of what to do or not to do in the circumstance. But one thing seems a sure bet: The mounting irritation of California housewives will pressure clarification of this sales muddle before too long — to the relief of every grocer in the State! Another "McCarthy Headline" The stock taunt cried up against Senator Joseph R. McCarthy by his enemies—and he has plenty of enemies among people with reason to fear him—is that he is just a sensational headline-grabber. He does make news in plenty, as when, last week, his investigating subcommittee brought to light startling evidence indicating that secret documents relating to America's defense against enemy atomic attacks have disappeared from the military laboratory at Fort Monmouth, N. J. That is ugly news; disturbing news; all the more so because the McCarthy committee's Monmouth probe turned up almost certain evidence that the missing information has been traced to Communist East Germany. The cry of mere sensationalism can hardly be raised here. Defense Secretary Wilson told a news conference that the Monmouth scandal "looks like it might be worse than just a security leak", and, when asked why the Army hadn't investigated Monmouth before this, added: "I suppose it is like lots of other things that should have been done." The kind of news McCarthy has been making, for the most part, hasn't made pleasant reading, but it is the kind of news the American people should have for their own security in these grave times. So long as the ingredients of subversion and sabotage that make such news possible exist in this country, it is to be hoped that Joseph McCarthy and his committee colleagues will stay absolutely on the job! As It Went By WASHINGTON (UP)—It took only half an hour to knock off enemy airplanes and crashes. The fact that we were on inches off the ground had to do with it. We were in known as an F3D, which is a plane that doesn't ever get ground. It is used to train pilots for night flying. There I sat, acting like the Next to me was my radar Bgt. Arthur R. Graham, O.Pa. The trainers put a crash met on me and closed the door which makes a vacuum out jet. They tried one oxygen on me and found out that Nichols nose was too protruded/had to get a boy to another. Off They Go We "took off." "Ride the stick to the left," the Sergeant. "Hit the right der. We are climbing to the feet. Keep the nose up. No are at 40,000 feet." "We can't see the airplane." Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — When Jeff Chandler finally caught to his true love, Rhonda P after pursuing her over his globe in their latest epic, "Pasha," the resulting smack to make the audience know that chase was worth the trouble. And the man seeing to this film's director, Joseph Pevne contends there's nothing with movie business that old-fashioned clinch won't take a look at the record Pevney. "How many pictures captured a large audience really stirring the emotions." In Alaska, a polite nose rude do the trick, he pointed out in this country, it takes a call "And the screen lovers have like they mean it." It took Pevney six attempts get the tender scene he came from Rhonda and Jeff. "Takes" he expanded his th The kind of news McCarthy has been making, for the most part, hasn't made pleasant reading, but it is the kind of news the American people should have for their own security in these grave times. So long as the ingredients of subversion and sabotage that make such news possible exist in this country, it is to be hoped that Joseph McCarthy and his committee colleagues will stay resolutely on the job! Farmer McCabe October 26, 1953 With all the Treachery and Trickery the Reds employ to gain their d, it must be as confusing for a side to diger out what's on their minds as it is to diger out at the Undertaker is thinking out a Funeral. Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved) Squeezing Orange County (BY FRAN STERLING) Mae Geeting, wife of Placentia postmaster, says, "Whenever you go on a trip, it is advisable to take a highway recommended by somebody else. Then you have somebody to blame when you get home." (All rights reserved) SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT INSOLENT ADVICE!" What you make it; can wake it—sets set, More Glamorous than the lowest American streets! Drice Listen to "Low" 253 N. LOVE-44/48 GREASING THE SKIDS IM STANDING ON MY RIGHTS! The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 — President Eisenhower’s decision to refrain from campaigning for individual candidates for congress—though, of course, he may make some speeches between now and election day in 1954 about the record of his administration and his party—has revised interest in the question of whether presidential influence in congressional elections has been exaggerated. The most authoritative work on the subject is that of Dr. Malcolm Moos, Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University, who has given a summary of all available data, together with his own analysis, in a book entitled “Politics, Presidents and Coattails,” published by the Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore. Dr. Moos quotes various other authorities, too, and notes that Professor Ewing of the University of Oklahoma, in a study of congressional elections covering a 50-year period, “concludes that the popularity of a presidential candidate and the presidential campaign have a very limited influence upon congressional elections,” and that, in his judgment, “the Coal-tail clutcher theory is vastly exaggerated.” If, therefore, each of the presidential candidates, whether winner or loser, has relatively little influence in presidential election years, it may be inferred that a president can exert even less influence in a so-called off-year when a congress is being elected and a president is not being chosen. Dr. Moos points out that since 1896 the winning presidential candidate “has always garnered a larger vote than the total for his party’s congressional ticket.” He declares that the disparity between the presidential and congressional ticket in the number of votes cast was 5.3 per cent in every presidential election from 1896 to 1916 but that from 1920 on “the average difference between the parties as regards the ratio of their presidential to their congressional ticket’s vote has climbed to 11.9 per cent, which means that on the average only 89 to 90 persons out of 1816 is tied for first with the percentage of excess over thegressional vote. Franklin D. Roosevelt comes third, fourth and fifth with 112.3 per cent and H.W. Hoover was sixth with 111.3 cent. Wendell Willkie was tenth with 105.1 per cent, and W.J. Bryan, and Thomas E. Browne are close runners-up for third and fourteenth places. Since the book was written before the November 1953 election it does not include the Eisenhower or Stevenson ranking. But, the same method of computation it turns out that only $1 per person of every 100 who voted for its hower voted for the Republican nominees. In the Stevenson record show three more persons out of 100 voted for the congress nominees of the Democratic than for Stevenson. In percent this means that Eisenhower 119 per cent of the congress vote of his party and Stevenson only 97 per cent. It is interesting to observe President Truman was the exception to the rule. He will be ran behind the congress ticket, getting 99.9 per cent vote. All the winners other than him ahead of the congress ticket of their respective parties and so did all the losers run with the exception of Paris 1904, Bryan in 1908, Landon Davis in 1924 and Stevenson in 1952. The book by Dr. Moos offers explanations as to why people do not vote as extensively for greats as they do for presides does point out that in off-years the vote is even lower of a lessened interest: This another way of saying that nominees, despite their popularity in their own district aren’t as well known as aidential nominee. In the coming elections, fore, it may be anticipate the people with grievance come out and vote. The dis-in congressional elections last 20 years have been pre-Republicans but, since these have become the pro- Last year's Christmas savings, an all-time high up then, will be exceeded by about 10 per cent, averaging $113.98 for every one of the thousands of prudent citizens who began preparing for Christmas back at the turn of the year. This is not only good news for merchants, who will now be stocking up for the Yule trade, but also a cheery tidote to a lot of depression talk that has been going round of late! As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—It took me half an hour to knock off two army airplanes and crash my man. The fact that we were only 18 miles off the ground had a lot do with it. We were in what is known as a F3D, which is an airplane that doesn't ever get off the ground. It is used to train jetots for night flying. There I sat, acting like the pilot. Next to me was my radar man, Arthur R. Oraham, Oreland. The trainers put a crash helmet on me and closed the canopy, which makes a vacuum out of a tube. They tried one oxygen mask me and found out that the schools nose was too prominent (had to get a boy to fetch another). Off They Go We "took off." "Ride the stick to the left," said Sergeant. "Hit the right rudder. We are climbing to 18,000 feet. Keep the nose up. Now we are at 40,000 feet." "We can't see the airplane we Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — When big Jeff Chandler finally catches up his true love, Rhonda Fleming, after pursuing her over half the movie in their latest epic, "Yankee Ash," the resulting smack is going to make the audience know that the case was worth the trouble. And the man seeing to this is the film's director, Joseph Pervney, who intends there's nothing wrong with movie business that a good-fashioned clinch won't cure. "Take a look at the record," said Pervney. "How many pictures have captured a large audience without really stirring the emotions?" In Alaska, a polite nose rub might be the trick, he pointed out, but this country, it takes a clinch—and the screen lovers have to look they mean it." It took Pervney six attempts to get the tender scene he expected from Rhonda and Jeff. Between makes he expanded his theory: Tempo Changed Dr. Moos points out that since 1896 the winning presidential candidate "has always garnered a larger vote than the total for his party's congressional ticket." He declares that the disparity between the presidential and congressional ticket in the number of votes cast was 5.3 per cent in every presidential election from 1896 to 1916 but that from 1920 on "the average difference between the parties as regards the ratio of their presidential to their congressional ticket's vote has climbed to 11.9 per cent, which means that on the average only 89 to 90 persons out of every hundred who have been voting for president since 1920 have also been taking the pains to vote for congressional candidates." It may be surprising to the public generally to learn that Dr. Moos, in his listing of the order in which presidential candidates have exceeded their congressional tickets, shows that Theodore Roosevelt is first with 114.9 per cent and that Charles Evans Hughes, who lost in Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) MONDAY, OCTOBER 26—Born today, you are a natural reformer and want the world to be run perfectly—but preferably in accordance with your ideas of perfection! You are honestly concerned with those in the world who are less fortunate than you are, and would like to work out a program for their improvement. Yet, on the other hand, you believe that help should be given to those who first are doing their best to help themselves. You are warm-hearted and inclined to be emotional. But you have learned to curb this side of your nature and very few realize the depths of your true feelings. Naturally a home-maker, you are fond of children and will want a home and family of your own at an early age. The stars have given you a real talent for figures and all that pertains to finance and business. You will do well in the commercial world and might easily amass a fortune early in life which you would want to use in furthering your humanitarian program. You have a powerful will and intend to get exactly what you want before you are through. You have a magnetic personality; the ability to make friends and to adapt wherever you go. If you don't, it's just because you don't really care to bother! 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. Tuesday, October 27 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be warned against carelessness today, for there is a real chance of serious accident. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — In the coming elections, fore, it may be anticipate the people with grievance come out and vote. The disincrepancy in congressional elections last 20 years have been pre-Republicans but, since that crats have become the party, they may be augur a faction of Republicans, the Republicans could lose gress as a direct result of it at-home vote which may to indifference, protest or genge. It's the most seriousblem the Republicans face-get Republicans to the poll November 1964 congressionations. (Reproduction Rights Ree) Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) Think twice before consider any contract or agreement bal or written, at this time CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. Your future prosperity is materially influenced by thing that you do today wise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 1—a new idea into practice and see how much good do you just as this time PISEC (Feb. 20-Mar. 20 vate a hobby in your space Find one, if you do not hit at present. You'll be gld. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20-have a revolutionary idea test it by talking it over real expert in the field. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21 visit from a pleasant life, at a time when you GEMINI (May 22-June 2 tactical and patient if you get along well with day and make good prizes are in the air. Thie be pleasant as well as un ones. The former is moLEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—have been recent delays today you can step up duction and make up fo time. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) friends in your home com or at the office may ten en your area of experieg pleasure. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 2 be sure that a businessunity offered to you is take full advantage of it tial. (Distributed by United Syndicate, Inc.) with movie business that a good, ad-fashioned clinch won't cure. "Take a look at the record." said Pevney. "How many pictures have captured a large audience without tally stirring the emotions?" In Alaska, a polite nose rub might be the trick, he pointed out, but this country, it takes a clinch— and the screen lovers have to look like they mean it." It took Pevney six attempts to get the tender scene he expected from Rhonda and Jeff. Between kakes" he expanded his theory: Tempo Changed "Twenty-five years ago we'd have CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Purple ACROSS 1- Male deer 2- Skill 3- Tribesman of northwest India 4- River in Germany 5- Long, slender fish 6- Group of three 7- Procurator of Juden 8- Showy flowers 9- Parcel slat 10- Pacific 11- Barks 12- Emmet 13- Symbol for gallium 14- Household goods 15- Arabian vessel 16- High mountain DOWN 1- Jumps 2- Mine entrance TANGO SABER HEWING ICICLE UN GENERAL DA SEE REFER BEL SULT ITS HARM DURESS LASS SEES DART VIAL MARTIN RIOT WIG SOAP ION TINGE NIL AL TITTERS LO TEPEES • RIOTED ATTAR CLOOS 1- Kind of foot race 2- Journey 3- Mature 4- Sun god 5- Snare 6- Be present 7- Outwine 8- Ventilates 9- Part of face 10- Pertaining to tissue 11- Resort 12- Not intreactive 13- Those in favor of 14- Make lace 15- Guide's high note 16- Sow 17- Anrio-Baxon money 18- Lower tumor 19- Talk lily 20- Gloomy 21- Spoors 22- Local resident 23- Abstract being 24- Paramour 25-Prohibition 26-Flower 27-Newspaper paragraph 28-Selune 29-Otherville 30-Condensed moisture 31-You and I STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BURMA DEPENDED ON THE ASTROLOGERS TO CHOOSE THE NOUR FOR ITS INDEPENDENCE FROM GREAT BRITAIN — 4:17 A.M. JAN. 4, 1948! THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA CHARTERED IN 1944, WAS THE FIRST TO SELL LIFE INSURANCE IN 5 YEARS ONLY 6 POLICIES GOLD... THE COMPANY DISCONTINUED THIS TYPE OF COVERAGE IN 1800. BABE DIDRICKSON—outstanding athlete, has more titles and has more medals in more sports than any other sports figure INCLUDING MEN!! Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN BRIGHTON, Trinidad, B.W.I. — Here is the great asphalt lake, one of the genuine wonders of the world, and what worries my friend John Murray, is that few travelers come to see it. Not that he's lonesome, you understand. Murray came here 27 years ago from Aberdeen, Scotland, and ever since he's been supervising several hundred men mining paving material from this fabulous black hole in the ground. In another 100 years, the way he figures, all his asphalt will be on the streets from Singapore to Chicago and the mightiest pitch lake of all will be no more. I can sympathize with tourists who'd rather slip planters' punches and listen to calypso songs in Port of Spain; it's a 60-mile ride out here on narrow roads crowded with turbaned Hindus on bicycles assorted pedestrians, an occasional funeral with a drummer at the head of the parade, and donkey carts piled high with sugar cane. After you get here there isn't a thing to see except a lake of black asphalt 204 acres in area on which swarm a couple of hundred men with pickaxes, chopping it down to size. This asphalt is firm enough to stand upon, even where it is 284 feet deep, but every night when the digging stops, it smooths out the holes in its surface. In the last 60 years, said Supt. Murray of the Trinidad Lake Asphalt Co., Ltd., of London, men working even as his are today have removed more than 8,500,000 tons. This has lowered the lake's level by 30 feet and shrank its shores and, says Murray, it can't last forever, not so long as he hauls out 100,000 tons a year. The lake is the property of the Queen of England. Murray's firm pays her a royalty on every ton extracted, but she never sees the color of themoney. It all goes into the coffers of the island government, and if this sounds complicated that's simply because you're not a Britlisher. The asphalt under foot is the consistency of stiff taffy. For every man with a mattock chopping 50-pound chunks are five heads, who carry the pieces to small cars as in a coal mine. Why are they called headers? Because they carry stuff on top of their heads, of course. Every couple of days Murray must relay the tracks of his small railroad; otherwise, they're clined to disappear in the blackness. He hauls the pieces of asphalt to a big retort where they're heated enough to boil out the rain water. That's process melts the asphalt, which then is poured into barrels for shipment and wheeled pains Murray is that the barrels cost more than their contents. Many an engineer, said Murray, after watching his laborers chopping asphalt by hand, has suggested that his method is old-fashioned and inefficient. Murray always agrees with 'em and says he'd appreciate their suggestions. The trouble is that heavy machinery would sink to the bottom of the lake. Mechanical cuts into asphalt would ooze out like thick gravy. Having considered this the experts always leave, shaking their heads, and Murray continues to mine asphalt exactly as it was done back in the gay nineties. Business now isn't as good as used to be. In the United States, he said, asphalt from the petroleum refineries can be delivered to road builders far cheaper than his. The man-made asphalt isn't as good as his, he added, nor does it last as long. But these days everybody, including municipal governments, is looking for bargains. Life on top of the black lake has been good. Murray said. Mrs. Murray, who served lunch in her handsome house on a hill overlooking the Caribbean, agree they're thinking of retiring in few more years, but it isn't back to Scotland for them. The tropics have become home to the Murrays and when the time comes they're moving to the flowery Isle of Tobago. There they'll have a house with a genuine Trinidad lake asphalt driveway in front. Should last, without bumps or even cracks, the rest of their lives. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feasibility Institute.) In the coming elections, there is it may be anticipated that the people with grievances will come out and vote. The dissenters in congressional elections in the last 20 years have been primarily Republicans but, since the Democrats have become the protesting party, they may be augmented by faction of Republicans. Hence, the Republicans could lose consensus as a direct result of the stay-home vote which may be due to indifference, protest or negligence. It's the most serious problem the Republicans face—how to get Republicans to the polls in the November 1964 congressional elections. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) By Forecast (LLA) Think twice before consumating any contract or agreement, verbal or written, at this time. APRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Your future prosperity may be materially influenced by something that you do today, so be wise. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Put a new idea into practical use and see how much good it can do you just as this time. PIECES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Cultivate a hobby in your spare time. Find one, if you do not have one at present. You'll be glad you did. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — If you have a revolutionary idea today, test it by talking it over with a real expert in the field. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — A visit from a pleasant friend can bring unusual happiness into your life, at a time when you need it. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Be tactful and patient if you want to get along well with people today and make good progress. CANCER (June 28-July 25) — Surprises are in the air. They could be pleasant as well as unpleasant ones. The former is most likely. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — If there have been recent delays, then today you can step up your production and make up for all lost time. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — New friends in your home community or at the office may tend to wilden your area of experience and give pleasure. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — First be sure that a business opportunity offered to you is real—then take full advantage of its potential. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Art In Review By RUTH GMEINER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (U) — There'll be dancing in the White House this winter for the first time in six years. President, and Mrs. Eisenhower are planning a resumption of dancing in the white-and-gold East Room as a standard part of the entertainment for the 1,000 or more guests who will attend each of the five formal receptions on the winter social calendar. No one is saying yet whether the Chief Executive and First Lady will take a turn around the floor, too. But they will have their chance near the end of each reception when they mingle with their guests, as they now plan to do, after the formal handshaking is over. Trumanus Left Early Former President and Mrs. Truman during their 1946 and 1947 receptions customarily retired upstairs immediately after the reception line scattered. But daugh Margaret usually joined the dancers. Mrs. Eisenhower took too often danced at her own parties. There have been no White House receptions since 1047 because of the renovation to the Executive Mansion and the past year's change in administration. No one can blame the Eisenhowers if they pass up a walk or rhumba, for the handshaking part of the receptions is an exhausting ordeal. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower will stand for two or three hours without a break before the formal presentations end. They are planning their receptions to follow closely the pattern established by earlier administrations. Long before the 9 p.m. starting hour, guests will begin to line up in the East Room, on the marble staircase leading from the ground floor and down the long ground floor corridor. Parties Start on Time In places of honor, at the head of the line, will be the most important guests. At the diplomatic reception, for instance, the heads of missions will lead off. At the judicial reception, members of the Supreme Court will be the first to greet the Eisenhowers. The lake is the property of the Queen of England. Murray's firm pays her a royalty on every ton extracted, but she never sees the color of themoney. It all goes into the coffers of the island government, and if this sounds complicated that's simply because you're not a Britsher. The asphalt under foot is the consistency of stiff taffy. For every man with a mattock chopping out 50-pound chunks are five headaches house on a hill overlooking the Caribbean, agreeing they're thinking of retiring in few more years, but it isn't back to Scotland for them. The tropics have become home to the Murrays and when the time comes they're moving to the flowery Isle of Tobago. There they'll have a house with a genuine Trinidad lake asphalt driveway in front. Should last, without bumps or even cracks, the rest of their lives. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) have been recent delays, then today you can step up your production and make up for all lost time. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — New friends in your home community or at the office may tend to widen your area of experience and give pleasure. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — First be sure that a business opportunity offered to you is real—then take full advantage of its potential. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) IT SEEMS 4 BLUE BURMA DEPENDED ON ITS ASTROLOGERS TO CHOOSE THE HOUR FOR ITS INDEPENDENCE FROM GREAT BRITAIN — 4:17 A.M. JAN. 4, 1948! JABE DIDRICKSON — outstanding athlete, has MORE TITLES AND HAS MORE MEDALS IN MORE SPORTS THAN ANY OTHER SPORTS FIGURE — INCLUDING MEN! THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR FAILED Circulation. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Long before the 9 p.m. starting hour, guests will begin to line up in the East Room, on the marble staircase leading from the ground floor and down the long ground floor corridor. Parties Start on Time In places of honor, at the head of the line, will be the most important guests. At the diplomatic reception, for instance, the heads of missions will lead off. At the judicial reception, members of the Supreme Court will be the first to greet the Eisenhawers. Promptly at 9 o'clock the military band of the evening will strike up the first notes of "Hall to the Chief." Down the stately central staircase, leading from the second floor, will come President and Mrs. Eisenhower. Immediately behind them will be the members of the cabinet and their wives. The Eisenhawers will take their places in the oval-shaped Blue Room, where a military side will present each of the guests. The line moves with military precision. Any guests who lingers for more than the traditional, "how d'you do," is likely to get angry glares from White House sides. The cabinet will greet the guests in the adjoining Green Room and in the green-and-gold state dining room where refreshments will be served. Guests probably will have to be content with unspiked punch. There are no set rules for the hour guests must depart. But few stay on after the first family returns to the family quarters upstairs. And for those who do, the band is instructed to play a few bars of "Good Night, Ladies." Suddenly Warner Brothers cast her as Guy Madison's leading lady in "The Charge At Feather River." Her costumes were a far cry from what she wore in her previous pictures. She was given a long buckskin dress which fitted snugly around her throat. Her legs were covered with buckskin leggins. "Ever since 'Feather River' my mall has been so heavy I've had to hire a fan malle answering service to handle it," Vera said happily. "And this time most of the letters are from men." "They complain about my buckskin outfit and ask for more revealing pictures." "It just proves that American men are curious animals about what they can't see. Now I've got them interested when before a Bikini pose never caused them to bat an eye." Ten Years Ago Huntington Beach's Dick Miller has been named the athlete of the month and has received the Helms trophy. The award came for his prowess in the 35th annual national fly and bait casting contest in which he walked away with the championship. November 1 through 15 will be the period for registration of Junior Red Cross membership, states M.A. Gauer, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter. It was birthday time for the WSCS and the members of the organization at the Methodist White Temple church Thursday with the local group celebrating its third anniversary with a church dinner party. Mrs. Melissa Hauswald is the president of the Temple WSCS. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Hoov are the parents of a daughter, Jan Ruth, born at the Fullerton hospital last Sunday. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin