anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-27

Southern Democratic Senators Say Foreign Aid Spending Top Target WASHINGTON (UP) — Southern Democratic senators served notice today that foreign aid spending will be their No. 1 economy target next year. Eight out of 10 Dixie senators polled in a United Press survey said they will vote for sharp cuts in the mutual security program which most of them have supported in the past. The other two agreed that overseas spending must be cut if the budget is to be balanced, but said they were not sure it could be done without harming national security. The Southerners, who form a fairly close knit group that often wields the balance of power in the Senate, were polled as a follow-up to an interview last week with Sen. Walter F. George of Georgia, senior Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations and Finance committees. George said he favors "drastic reductions" in both foreign aid and defense spending next year to achieve a balanced budget. President Eisenhower has not yet disclosed his plans for economic and military aid to Allies next year. But the Southerners' stand made it clear that the administration has little chance of getting Congress to repeat this year's six billion dollar aid program. While there was powerful sentiment for cutting foreign aid outlays, the Southerners covered by the survey were generally more cautious than George about committing themselves to vote for substantial reductions in the military budget. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), said foreign aid expenditures should be cut in half next year. But of the defense budget, he said only that it should undergo "any further reductions that can be made with out endangering our national security." Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Why Suffer? HEMORRHOIDS Successfully Treated Non-Surgical, No Pain, No Injections Dr. R. L. Subriar, D. C. 1828 No. Main St. Santa Ana Consultation by appointment only Phone KI. 2-3601 What kind of party do you like be...a lawn party...a dinner party...no matter what it will be more enjoy Olympia Beer, fav millions of tempera has a light, delicate skillful brewing, the and, of course, the subterranean wells ...a songlest ...a card party ...now you tell one" party OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY · Olympia, Washington, U.S.A. Visitors always welcome between 9:30 and 4:30 every day DIFFERENT TWIST—When this new type of cue goes on the market, shuffleboard fans will have a chance to try their skill. A model in Dalyton, O., holds the cue that featured a bamboo handle which provides greater flexibility and a new construction at the business end. Police Probe Burglary of Santa Ana Home SANTA ANA — Sheriff's office ers investigating a $125 burglary last night at the home of Roderick Charles Cleary at 13462 Oak Lane near here said today they think the burglar may repent. Amont the loot stolen from the Cleary home was a Bbile. Also missing was woman's clothing valued at $200, $5 taken from a piggy bank and an album of family photographs, also some Japanese, Korean and Australian coins. Toy Soldiers Now Facing Extinction By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Dinah said today her trademark ing a kiss to her TV twice a week—began by "It happened the very I appeared on the show," her vocalist explained. "Our was off and we were all nervous. At the end of the director was signaling me goodnight. But there was." "So I just instinctively up and threw a kiss to the None of us thought much the time and we left it next show." Dinah laughed happily lated how her fan mail hundreds of letters protected oversight. Leading Up To Kill "I didn't like the idea ple thought more of the rest of the show. You agine how I felt—as if t and all the rest were je leading up to the kiss. "But we put it in at the third show and every happy. So you can see, planned at all." Dinah nibbled daintily dog while being interviewed Beverly Hills Tennis O waved to passing friends all of them threw her a k turn. "You see," she said, come a sort of high-sign-But it's certainly nothing mother used to throw m when I was a little girl. "The only thing that bo is that other people in sness have been doing it f and now people say they ing me. Just 'taint so. A Cute Story "One of the cutest stories that kiss concerns a little stopped me in the street day." He came running asked 'do you know my "I told him it was on Police Probe Burglary last night at the home of Roderick Charles Cleary at 13462 Oak Lane near here said today they think the burglar may repent. Amont the loot stolen from the Cleary home was a Bbile. Also I of party like best? ...no matter what kind of party you plan, it will be more enjoyable if you serve Olympia Beer, favorite refreshment of millions of temperate people. Olympia has a light, delicate flavor made possible by skillful brewing, the finest of ingredients and, of course, the famous water from our subterranean wells at Olympia, Washington. Missing was woman's clothing valued at $200, $5 taken from a piggy bank rod an album of family photographs, also some Japanese, Korean and Australian coins. Toy Soldiers Now Facing Extinction NEW YORK (UP)—The days of the toy soldier are nearly done. He's being replaced by spacemen, cowboys, visiting nurses and that brand new American creature, the suburban handyman. That's the trend at this year's annual Christmas preview of the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A., which opened here today. It has every kind of plaything, from a miniature plumber's kit to a baby doll that sucks her thumb, but very few miniature weapons for juvenile warfare. Manufacturers who are staging the show say they expect this year to sell some 460 million dollars worth of these predominantly peaceful toys, or about 1 per cent more than they pushed across store counters a year ago. Prices, they say, are the same or lower than last year. Dolls, games and hobby sets are expected to receive the usual enthusiastic approval, but the biggest trend, the manufacturers say, is toward the how-to-do-it kits. For a small fee parents can start their youngsters on any number of desirable paths by presenting them with such practical miniature devices as television repair kits, a plumber's plan for installing bathtub, small scale equipment for tire changing, lawn care and house painting. Armed Swain Abducts Girl From Parents DETROIT (UP)—An attractive 24-year-old secretary was kidnapped from her home early today by an armed autor who dragged her screaming from the house as her parents watched helplessly. The secretary, Miss Betty Sisk, had had her first "date" with the youth Saturday night and injured herself slightly by jumping from his car while on an unwilling ride in Oakland County. The youth, known only as Jerry, about 22, entered the Sisk home with a drawn revolver at 8 a.m. and announced he was going to take Betty to a hospital "because she got hurt in a fall from my ear." But it's certainly nothing mother used to throw me when I was a little girl. "The only thing that both is that other people in shine have been doing it for and now people say they ing me. Just 'taint so. A Cute Story "One of the cutest stories that kiss concerns a little stopped me in the street day." He came running asked 'do you know my' "I told him it was on my longue, but I could remember it. He looked out and said, 'you should name, you blow me a k Tuesday and Wednesday.' Dinah said she hasn't one complaint from wives throwing kisses to their wife and she doesn't expect to. "The only time I get a from women is when I dress that may be a little neckline. Then they don't have to wear that dress to get along. "They're usually very rude, and I think it's flattering. Dinah left the table rehearsal appointment. We reached the door the wheelled around, smiled and threw a big kiss." Marriage Licence Edward Montejano, 22, 129 Rd.; Josephine Franco Halladay St., both a Snnt David Thomas Cool, 34, 22 Newport Beach; June Elley, 31, Inglewood. William Maxwell Wells, 19 Valencia Ave., Irvine Bernice Lane, 18, 178 Mustin. Richard Arthur Briggs Freeman St.; Jacque Taylor, 23, 518 S. Parton Santa Ana. Lewis A. Smith Jr., Charlesville Dr., West Frances Ilene Tuckerr, Walker St. Buena Park Leon Floyd Taylor, 18, 91 St.; Linda Louise Young Walker, both Cypress. Howard Leland Miller, wood; Willie Naomi Morrison Nichols St., Huntington Nicholas Espinoza Guilleme Guadalupe Elias Nuner 18671 Pearl St., El M Leonard Tamayo Velencio S. Park Ave., La Hal Ortiz Cortez, 20, 334 N Ave., Fullerton. Jackie Leonard Vanpool Maple Ave.: Phyllis Arna 22, 313 E. St. Andrews Santa Ana. Benny Flemming Jensen Costa Mesa St. Costa Mesa by an armed author who dragged her screaming from the house as her parents watched helplessly. The secretary, Miss Betty Sisk, had had her first "date" with the youth Saturday night and injured herself slightly by jumping from his car while on an unwilling ride in Oakland County. The youth, known only as Jerry, about 22, entered the Sisk home with a drawn revolver at 3 a.m. and announced he was going to take Betty to a hospital "because she got hurt in a fall from my ear." The youth agreed to let the father accompany them to a hospital, but when he went to get a coat, and call police, Jerry forced the girl outside into his car. NO QUACK-QUACK HERE—Mr. and Mrs. Van Dillen, own miles from Excelsior Springs, Mo., look over the drouth-dripping season opened at noon Oct. 22, but there wasn't a quail blind behind the Van Dillens' looks like a native hut on a wood; Willie Naomi Morrison Nichols St., Huntington Nicholas Espinoza Guillem Guadalupe Elias Nunez 18671 Pearl St., El Male Leonard Tamayo Velencio S. Park Ave., La Halia Ortiz Cortez, 20, 33415 Ave., Fullerton. Jackie Leonard Vanpool Maple Ave.: Phyllis Arna 22, 313 E. St. Andrews Santa Ana. Benny Flemming Jensen Costa Mesa St., Costa Mela Lyn Mae Des Bazielle Palrview, Laguna Beach William Otis Chase, 22 Rena Joan Elmore, 20, side Dr., Santa Ana. HOLLYWOOD BY VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Dinah Shore said today her trademark—throwing a kiss to her TV audience twice a week—began by accident. "It happened the very first time I appeared on the show," the blond vocalist explained. "Our timing was off and we were all a little bit nervous. At the end of the show the director was signaling me to say goodnight. But there wasn't time." "So I just instinctively puckered up and threw a kiss to the camera. None of us thought much of it at the time and we left it out of the next show." Dinah laughed happily and related how her fan mall contained hundreds of letters protesting the oversight. Leading Up To Kiss "I didn't like the idea that people thought more of the kiss than the rest of the show. You can imagine how I felt—as if the songs and all the rest were just sorta leading up to the kiss. "But we put it in at the end of the third show and everyone was happy. So you can see, it wasn't planned at all." Dinah nibbled daintily at a hot dog while being interviewed at the Beverly Hills Tennis Club and waved to passing friends. Almost all of them threw her a kiss in return. "You see," she said. "It's become a sort of high-sign with me. But it's certainly nothing new. My mother used to throw me kisses when I was a little girl. "The only thing that bothers me is that other people in show business have been doing it for years, and now people say they are copying me. Just taint so." A Cute Story "One of the cutest stories about that kiss concerns a little boy who stopped me in the street the other day." He came running up and asked "do you know my name?" "I told him it was on the tip of..." But it's certainly nothing new. My mother used to throw me kisses when I was a little girl. The only thing that bothers me is that other people in show business have been doing it for years, and now people say they are copying me. Just taint so. A Cute Story "One of the cutest stories about that kiss concerns a little boy who stopped me in the street the other day." He came running up and asked 'do you know my name?' "I told him it was on the tip of my tongue, but I couldn't quite remember it. He looked crenellated and said, 'you should know my name, you blow me a kiss every Tuesday and Wednesday nights.'" Dinah said she hasn't received one complaint from wives about throwing kisses to their husbands, and she doesn't expect to. "The only time I get a complaint from women is when I wear a dress that may be a little low in the neckline. Then they tell me I don't have to wear that kind of dress to get along." "They're usually very nice about it, and I think it's flattering." Dinah left the table to keep a rehearsal appointment. When she reached the door the songstress wheeled around, smiled happily and threw a big kiss. Marriage Licenses Edward Montejano, 22, 120 E. Delhi Rd.; Josephine Franco, 19, 2145 Halladay St., both a Santa Ana. David Thomas Cool, 34, 227 20th St., Newport Beach; June Elaine Stanley, 31, Inglewood. William Maxwell Wells, 19, 6005 S.E. Valencia Ave., Irvine; Shirley Bernice Lane, 18, 178 N. "A" St., Tustin. Richard Arthur Briggs, 24, 918 Preman St.; Jacqueline Mae Taylor, 23, 518 S. Parton St., both Santa Ana. Lewis A. Smith Jr., 25, 13741 Charlesville Dr., Westminster; Frances Hene Tucker, 20, 7702 S. Walker St., Buena Park. Leon Floyd Taylor, 18, 9191 Walker St.; Linda Louise Young, 16, 8882 Walker, both Cypress. Howard Leland Miller, 36, Inglewood; Willie Naomi Morris, 32, 17142 Nichols St., Huntington Beach. Nicholas Espinoza Guillen Jr., 20; Guadalupe Elias Nunez, 18, both 18071 Pearl St., El Modena. Leonard Tamayo Velencia, 24, 2801 S. Park Ave., La Habra; Lupe Ortiz Cortez, 20, 334% E. Truslow Ave., Fullerton. Jackie Leonard Vanpool, 30, 1428 Maple Ave.; Phyllis Ann Wilson, 22, 313 E. St. Andrews Pl., both Santa Ana. Benny Flemming Jensen, 24, 3751% Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa; Marri- Hagerty and Washington Correspondent Raymond P. (Pete) Brandt of the St. Louis Post Dispatch will discuss the administration's press relations in a nationwide television broadcast tonight. They will appear together on the Dumont network's panel program, 'The Big Issue,' at 8:30 p.m. EST. The discussion was arranged after Brandt, at a Sept. 30 White House news conference, asked President Eisenhower whether it would be the policy of the administration to "leak" news to "friendly" newspapers. He indicated that the question was prompted by the action of Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., in giving a small group of reporters an advance tip on the choice of Earl Warren as chief justice. Mr. Eisenhower replied that his leak news for purposes they consider proper. He invited any reporters with complaints to take them up with Hagerty. County Publishers to Be Guests of Bulletin The Anaheim Bulletin will act as host for the Orange County unit of the California Newspaper Publisher's Association on the evening of Oct. 31, at 5:30 p.m. in the Anaheim Elks Club. Following the dinner session, members of the publisher's group will view the Halloween parade as guests of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. 14-Year-Old Lad Sets New Model Plane Mark LOS ANGELES (UP)—Fourteen-year-old Ronald A. Rehwal, tired but happy, claimed a new world endurance record for model airplanes today after keeping his miniature monoplane in the air for six hours, 32 minutes. The junior high school student, aided by his brother, Richard, 12, shattered the three-year-old record of one hour and 1 minutes before a gust of wind forced their balsa wood model to the ground yesterday afternoon. The mark was far short, however, of the unofficial record of eight hours 31 minutes, set last month by Sherman Holt of Fayetteville, N.C. They took turns guiding the plane as it flew in sweeping circles at about 50 miles per hour. They estimated it completed more than 39,000 revolutions. On hand to watch the record-breaking flight was Lew Mashieu, a director of the Academy of Model Aeronautics, who served as of- ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order wood; Willie Naomi Morris, 32, 17142 Nichols St., Huntington Beach. Nicholas Espinoza Guillen Jr., 20; Guadalupe Elias Nunez, 18, both 18671 Pearl St., El Modena. Leonard Tamayo Velencia, 24, 2801 S. Park Ave., La Habra; Lupe Ortiz Cortez, 20, 334½ E. Truslow Ave., Fullerton. Jackie Leonard Vanpool, 30, 1428 Maple Ave.; Phyllis Ann Wilson, 22, 313 E. St. Andrews Pl., both Santa Ana. Benny Flemming Jensen, 24, 375½ Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa; Martlyn Mae Des Bazellies, 28, 223 Pairview, Laguna Beach. William Otis Chase, 22, Arcadia; Rena Joan Elmore, 20, 2317 Riverside Dr., Santa Ana. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments 25 Automobiles 44 Auto Accessories 45 Auto Repair Shop 46 Bicycle—Motorcycle 61 Boarding—Kennels 49 Building Materials 57 Business College 17 Business Opportunities 25 Business Places 33 Business Property 1 Card of Thanks 1 Cars and Trucks Wanted 44 Cemeteries — Monuments 3 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing — Dramatic 19 Death Notices 1 Farm and Dairy Products 46 Farm Machinery 50-A Farms and Ranches 39 Florists 3 For Rent—Miscellaneous 38 For Sale—Miscellaneous 51 Purseral Directors 6 Garages 51-A Garages—Service Stations 60 Help Wanted—Female 14 Help Wanted—Male 18 Hein Wanted—MAE 16 Horses—Cattle, etc. 44 Household Appliances 52 Household Furniture 58 Houses 31 Houses for Sale 25 In Memorium 6 Lost and Found 60 Lots for Sale 60 Livestock—Wanted 50 Money to Loan 26 Music—Art 20 Musical Instruments 56 Real Estate Exchange 48 Real Estate Loans 47 Real Estate—Wanted 52 Personal Affairs 9 Personal Instruction 27 Pets 67 Professional 7 Foultry and Supplies 48 Resorts 67 Rest Homes 67 Room and Bedding 67 Seed Saplings 67 Services Rendered 17 Jituation Wanted 16 Special Notices 16 Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages 28 Trade Schools 28 Transportation 51 Television—Help 64 Trucks—Trailers 65 Gated Instruction 24 Wanted to Borrow 29 Wanted to Buy 59 Wanted to Rent 37 Wearing Apparel