anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-27

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, October 27, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 S. Lemon St. Anheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Preses 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, 1951 Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1953 at the post office at Anheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1878 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 column of the Anheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York St. East 90th St — Chicago 260 N Michigan Ave., San Francisco 625 Market St.; Detroit — 319 Stephenson Blvd., Vancouver, BC — 711 Ball Blvd., Los Angeles; 129 St. Spring St., Portland, W. Sixth St., St. Louis 411 North Tenth St.; Seattle — 601 Stewart St.; Atlanta — 326 Grant Building End of the Trail James Earle Fraser, American sculptor who died last week at the age of 76, earned world-wide fame in art circles during his long career. He designed many medals including the navy cross, and carved statutes of Franklin, Hamilton, Theodore Roosevelt and other historic notables. The general public knew him best, however, for just two of his creations. One was the design for the buffalo nickel, with a buffalo on one side and an Indian profile on the other. The second was the widely reproduced "End of the Trail" statue of an exhausted Indian on a weary, drooping horse. Those creations now seem symbolically linked. The hordes of buffalo that raced the plains have been reduced to a few protected herds. There aren't so many Indians any more. And the nickel, too, as far as its The general public knew him best, however, for just two of his creations. One was the design for the buffalo nickel, with a buffalo on one side and an Indian profile on the other. The second was the widely reproduced "End of the Trail" statue of an exhausted Indian on a weary, drooping horse. Those creations now seem symbolically linked. The hordes of buffalo that roamed the plains have been reduced to a few protected herds. There aren't so many Indians any more. And the nickel, too, as far as its purchasing power goes, is mighty near the end of the trail! What Did the House Mice Do? The death of the 12th Duke of Bedford, immensely wealthy British peer who accidently blew his head off with a shotgun while hunting last week, leaves the world with a tantalizing question unanswered. The Duke, eccentric who was always making experiments with animals he gathered from over the world, raised and answered many questions—but for the most part they were far from tantalizing. To test a theory that dull-colored birds are the best eating, he once devoured an owl, pronouncing it very tasty. No one else seemed to care, though; no one else in England would even eat an owl. Neither the common people nor the intellectuals expressed a hoot of interest when the Duke said he had found that a certain species of Indian deer is susceptible to fainting fits. At the time of his passing, however, the noble Duke had just begun research to find out what house mice did before houses were built. There he really had an imagination-tingling challenge! What did house mice do then? They must have done something! With the 12th Duke of Bedford gone, mankind may never have the answer. Why Not Be A Pal To Both? Once again, this time in Trieste, well-meaning Uncle Sam seems caught in the middle of a ruckus he had no part in starting. The Italians claim Trieste, and glower at the Yugoslavs; the Yugoslavs claim Trieste, and glower at the Italians. And both sides glower at Uncle Sam, who is in the picture with occupying troops and with his peculiar self-assumed responsibility for minding everybody's problems. Neither of the contending parties want Americans interfering. If we aid either side, we make a bitter enemy of the other. As it stands, Uncle Sam is on diplomatically amicable terms with the Italian government and Tito as well. Couldn't there be some way for him to get out of the mess without offending anybody? Just suppose Uncle Sam should say to both sides: "Because I help you both and play no favorites." Should politics ever In a survey of religion was asked: "Do men to discuss political pulpit." The statistics onite reaction. Of the age or older, 70 per cent think it is ever right from the pulpit. Onlyly. The remaining 8 There seems to be tom of keeping religion other, especially with only 18 per cent million out of nearly right for clergymen to Nearly three-fourths priests should not dis during Mass, while whether a priest should The general Prote quarter of all adult clergymen should dis nearly 70 per cent, or lion, definitely think sermons. Protestants close agreement on adult Jews, or barely about the same on the answer the question of Jews definitely sent saying that they the members of the U.S. are thus clergymen discuss po Two Windows In East Berlin, created a so-called "Allee. It consists of and modern apartments to the people the woIt is doubtful, Doris b columnist, recently lin. She had visited tor, all of which are fortunate enough to buildings could buy goods offered were most part—and, in and grower at the realms. Uncle Sam, who is in the picture with occupying troops and with his peculiar self-assumed responsibility for minding everybody's problems. Neither of the contending parties want Americans interfering. If we aid either side, we make a bitter enemy of the other. As it stands, Uncle Sam is on diplomatically amicable terms with the Italian government and Tito as well. Couldn't there be some way for him to get out of the mess without offending anybody? Just suppose Uncle Sam should say to both sides: "Boys, I want to help you both and play no favorites. I'll get out of Trieste entirely. Then I'll arm you both. Gun for gun, plane for plane, dollar for dollar, I'll split my assistance evenly and impartially between you. Then may the better man win—and I'll stay pals with you both." That may be a wholly idiotic thought. But is it any more idiotic than the business of finding ouselves smack in the middle of an age-old argument over ownership of an Adriatic seaport? "THIS ONE MOMENT!" Take heed! Nor you—nor all the gods can change One moment of the past! The future's range Is yours and theirs to fashion, mold, and shape To what each will—conservative or strange! Out of this Now, ideas find escape Across the wide-flung stage of Time to drape Their loveliness: out of Now into Then They go virgin to wait—Tomorrow's rape! We pause, deep-bogged in this dull moment's fen—Yet with the knowledge that some Master Pen Shall by one stroke permit that we be freed From bondage endured by both gods and men! In this swift instant, each one plants the seed Of all his Morrows! Oh! Take heed! Take heed! "OM!"—Page 206— Talbot Muny Buddhists—25/84 KEEP 'IM OUT!!! The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 — The drop of 10 points in President Eisenhower's popularity—from 75 per cent in mid-September to 65 per cent today, as reported in the latest Gallup poll—will start considerable discussion of the probable causes. As Dr. Gallup points out, it is not unusual for wide fluctuations in a president's popularity to be recorded during his administration. Thus Mr. Truman started out with an all-time high of 67 per cent in 1945 when he took office, and went down to 43 per cent at the end of the year, and actually hit a low of 32 per cent within 15 months before starting upward again, yet it will be recalled that he won his election in 1948. While the Gallup survey shows defections in all groups and sections, it is interesting to note that those who disapproved of the Eisenhower record to date gave as their reasons: Failure to fulfill promises, failure to cut taxes, lack of leadership, lack of accomplishment, no improvement in economic conditions, caused unemployment, favors big business and also doesn't help the worker, hasn't helped the farmers, golfs too much and takes too many vacations. Analyzing these reasons, they can be attributed in large part to the bad public relations at the White House. This doesn't mean that they haven't very good press relations officers there, because they really have. But public relations isn't a mere matter of mechanics in the giving out of information. It's a matter of planning, and not by subordinated but by the president himself. It's something that cannot be delegated to a staff meeting. The man who heads a company or a government agency has to do most of this type of thinking and policy-making himself. The press-relations officer can then articulate it effectively. Anyone with the most meager knowledge of public relations might consequence has been that Eisenhower has become cautious, and has added course in the middle of where he gets rocks free sides. Mr. Eisenhower instinctively likes political partisanship hasn't shown the kind of tension that should be made against the corruption, intrusion that existed in the administration. He is a sort bygones-be-bygones person because of his excessive caution for his predecessors, yet told the American people what a mess he found the government when he took over—the American people about the way he found they will not expect mirrors night, and will be patient tries to clean up "the Witness." For it would seem able that the American would be permitted to for disservice done the country corruption and traitorous revealed to have occurred last administration. The American people did Mr. Eisenhower into office because he was popular on the Republican party was but because they were feeble the Democratic administration was a negative verdict—that of 1932—and the congeny was that the negatives against the party which ousted continued to rise and 1936. It could bring Republican vote in 1954, the Republican administration tinues to hide its light bushel and ignores the meaning of controversial Nor can the president consider think politics is just a matter in modern government which he can remain alone group of amateurs among ordinates wrestle with "rations" and he fails to Should politics ever be discussed from the pulpit? In a survey of religion in the U.S., the following question was asked: "Do you think it is ever right for clergymen to discuss political candidates or issues from the pulpit." The statistics on this question show a strong, definite reaction. Of the 104 million Americans 18 years of age or older, 70 per cent, or nearly 73 million, do not think it is ever right for clergymen to discuss politics from the pulpit. Only 22 per cent answer affirmatively. The remaining 8 per cent say that they do not know. There seems to be a well-established American custom of keeping religion and politics distinct from each other, especially within the church. Only 18 per cent of adult Catholics, about 4—1.4 million out of nearly 24 million, say it is sometimes right for clergymen to discuss political issues in church. Nearly three-fourths of Catholics, 72 per cent, think priests should not discuss political matters at a sermon during Mass, while 10 per cent say they do not know whether a priest should or not. The general Protestant average, shows less than a quarter of all adult Protestants, 23 per cent, think that clergymen should discuss politics from the pulpit, while nearly 70 per cent, or nearly 50 million out of 71 million, definitely think politics should not be discussed in sermons. Protestants and Catholics, therefore, are in close agreement on this question. The Jews also think adult Jews, or barely one million out of 3—1.2 million, about the same on this question. Only 27 per cent of answer the question affirmatively. About two thirds of Jews definitely say No, with the remaining 7 per cent saying that they do not know. A large majority of the members of the three major religious groups in the U.S. are thus strongly opposed to having their clergymen discuss politics from the pulpit. Two Windows In East Berlin, the Communist government has created a so-called "miracle mile" and named it Stalin Allee. It consists of block after block of big, attractive and modern apartments, and is supposed to demonstrate to the people the wonders of communism. It is doubtful, however, if this effort is completely successful. Doris Fleeson, the well known American columnist, recently wrote one of her articles from Berlin. She had visited the retail shops in the Russian sector, all of which are state-owned, to learn what people fortunate enough to get space in the new apartment buildings could buy to put in them. She found that the goods offered were of extremely poor quality for the most part—and, in terms of the wages earned by East Berliners, they really have been weaned! Relations officers there, but public relations isn't a mere matter of mechanics in the giving out of information. It's a matter of planning, and not by subordinated but by the president himself. It's something that cannot be delegated to a staff meeting. The man who heads a company or a government agency has to do most of this type of thinking and policy-making himself. The press-relations officer can then articulate it effectively. Anyone with the most meager knowledge of public relations might have told the president—if he cared to give time to such things—that everything a president does from the time he gets up in the morning till late at night is news. Hence if the only news that comes out—and too much of what the president has really done on public questions and problems has been suppressed—is about golf and vacations, then that's the impression the public will get of what he does with his time. More than this, somebody has sold the president a gold brick on how he must conduct himself as a leader. The "left wingers" have been needing him to have a series of rows with members of his own party, thus adding to the confusion they would like to see provoked. Persons of the opposite ideology have been needling him to train in ultra conservative stand and let the chips fall where they may. Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff correspondent HOLLYWOOD — A little lamb, complained writer-producer Frank Wisbar, "is leading me to drink!" That girl, Mary, may have had some trouble with a lamb, but hers was nothing compared with what another little lamb has done to me," he added. Wisbar is producing and directing NBC-TV's "Fireside Theater" drama series at the Eagle-Lion lot. When it became necessary to use a lamb recently during the filming of a desert story, he issued a routine order for the purchase of one. But the operation became anything but routine during the following days as the four-month-old animal struggled its way into the hearts of cameraman, grips, prop men, script girls and especially Wisbar's wife, Dolores. Mrs. Wisbar practically lived on the set while the lamb, which she named Loveable, was in use as an actor. And when the shooting was completed, she was so much in love with it she offered to buy the lamb for $25 and take it home with her. "But only," she stipulated, "if it has been weaned!" The trainer assured her it was relations officers there, but public relations isn't a mere matter of mechanics in the giving out of information. It's a matter of planning, and not by subordinated but by the president himself. It's something that cannot be delegated to a staff meeting. The man who heads a company or a government agency has to do most of this type of thinking and policy-making himself. The press-relations officer can then articulate it effectively. Anyone with the most meager knowledge of public relations might have told the president—if he cared to give time to such things—that everything a president does from the time he gets up in the morning till late at night is news. Hence if the only news that comes out—and too much of what the president has really done on public questions and problems has been suppressed—is about golf and vacations, then that's the impression the public will get of what he does with his time. More than this, somebody has sold the president a gold brick on how he must conduct himself as a leader. The "left wingers" have been needling him to have a series of rows with members of his own party, thus adding to the confusion they would like to see provoked. Persons of the opposite ideology have been needling him to train in ultra conservative stand and let the chips fall where they may. Ideal pet. Big Brief So Loveable moved in Wisbars and briefly sent tent. But the trainer, it was wrong. Loveable had weaned. Back it went to and a veterinary, who with a $750 bill to add Mrs. Wisbar already had Dolores rebelled and that his Wisbar Product had to foot the bill before was the victim of misinformation. Wisbar passed the bill sponsor, who turned over to company insurers, who returned the Frank. Wisbar got the telephone. "Look," he said, "we can't run up bills on Can't you sell it again or something?" "Oh, we couldn't kill trainer replied." This has real talent. Mr. Wisbar got it working in the TV almost every day. Good money for you." "But I don't want a bar shouted." Not even making money." The trainer won ont,ble is happily running pary and board bills. It is doubtful, however, if this effort is completely successful. Doris Fleeson, the well known American columnist, recently wrote one of her articles from Berlin. She had visited the retail shops in the Russian sector, all of which are state-owned, to learn what people fortunate enough to get space in the new apartment buildings could buy to put in them. She found that the goods offered were of extremely poor quality for the most part—and, in terms of the wages earned by East Berlin workers, "prohibitively expensive." The only bargain, by U.S. standards, was caviar at $20 for a two-and-a-half-pound can! CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- Female (colloq.) 2- Shuntier 3- The urial 4- Wing 5- Dye plant 6- Conducted 7- Urge on 8- Possessive pronoun 9- Flying coaster 10- Female deer 11- Fruit seed 12- Parent (colloq.) 13- Wren in 14- Maria nickname 15- Period of time 16- Peculiar 17- Roundedabout way 18- Strengthened 19- Emmet DOWN 26- Country of Asia 25- Injet 22- Note of scale 40- Volcanic element 42- Snailusk article 42- Active metal 41- Solid 46- Pull sudd niy 48- Ventilate 50- Small nail 53- Unit of energy 54- Follow 56- Amido-Saxon money 57- Attempt 58- Paced 52- Pale HAIR ART AMAN ODER GAR TRIO PILATE ASTERS STAVE APPEASE VELPS ANT TELLARES DHOW ALP ROPED ERE TART STERN AN ARE IDEAL TITANIC ATONE ARTIST DRUVEL BILL EWIE VETS USES MIEW ERSE 5-Hawaiian weather 6-Main dish 7-Abstract being 8-A state tabular. 9-Womens undergarment 10-Possessive pronoun 11-Total 12-Fish eggs 18-Promotion 20-Ask 21-Relate 22-Commemorative date 23-Place for combat 25-Twists 26-Semisolid substance 27-Girl's name 28-Lawduz 30-Siamese coin 22-Possessive pronoun 30-Stop 40-Wooden vessel 41-Engineer's compartment 43-Rage 45-Expand 46-Spurt forth 47-He mistaken 48-Collection of hearts 49-Regret 51-Macaw 52-Man's nickname 53-Tapstone delity 53-Man's nickname STRANGE AS IF SEEMS NO USE FOR MONEY THE INCA INDIANS OF PERSON USED MONEY—NOR DID THEY HAVE A WORD FOR THEIR ECONOMY WAG'B ENTIRELY ON BARTER THEIR HUBE RICHES OF GOLD GILVER WERE USED AS ORNAND IN DECORATING TEMPERATURE THE ARCHER FISH SHOOTS ITS PREY WITH A STREAM OF WATER ITS AIM IS SO PERFECT IT DISLODGE A TINY VICTIM AT DISTANCE OF 3 FEET Othman's Views on Washington Scenes BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN consequence has been that Mr. Eisenhower has become super-evident, and has adopted a course in the middle of the road where he gets rocks from both sides. Mr. Eisenhower instinctively dislikes political partisanship, but he hasn't shown the kind of indignation that should be manifested against the corruption, intrigue and reason that existed in the past administration. He is a sort of layyogones-be-bygonas person who, because of his excessive consideration for his predecessors, has not yet told the American people in what a mess he found the national government when he took office. Maybe if he had told—or still will tell—the American people the facts about the way he found things, they will not expect miracles overnight, and will be patient as he tries to clean up "the Washingtonness." For it would seem incredible that the American electorate would be permitted to forget the disservice done the country by the corruption and traitorous conduct revealed to have occurred in the last administration. The American people didn't vote Mr. Eisenhower into office just because he was popular or because the Republican party was popular, but because they were fed up with the Democratic administration. It was a negative verdict—not unlike that of 1932—and the consequences then was that the negative tide against the party which had been ousted continued to rise in 1934 and 1936. It could bring a higher Republican vote in 1954, but not if the Republican administration continues to hide its light under a bushel and ignores the political meaning of controversial problems. Nor can the president continue to think politics is just a minor matter in modern government from which he can remain aloof while a group of amateurs among his subordinates wrestle with "public relations," and he fails to come to port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I., The S.S. Alcoa Cavallier, riding high, steamed into this tropical isle, wrapped like a Christmas gift. Every door, including its klythole, was sealed with Scotch tape. Her mahogany decks were covered with roofing paper. Her portholes were screwed tight, while her life preservers and her deck chairs were piled high in the library, where the entrance was hidden under a thick canvas cover. If ever a ship were under swaps, this was it. And no wonder. "Isn't it nice, the way they've painted everything a beautiful pink said Mrs. O., as we tied up at the Point, Tembladora transfer station of the Aluminum Company of America. She looked closer and discovered that the hair of all the workmen also was painted pink, so was the dock, the grass, and a couple of automobiles parked nearby. Everything was the color of a strawberry ice-cream soda." This turned out to be beauteous dust, from which aluminum is made. Beauxite of unusual richness comes up from the mines in the jungles of Suriname, Dutch Gulana, aboard shallow draft shuttle boats and here it is transferred to big ships bound for the States. Doing this in a hurry with the aid of giant clam-shell shovels to unload the lighters and endless belts to fill the holds of the liner creates clouds of dust so fine that it gets into everything, including the works of Capt. Milton Miles' wrist watch. He and three other Americans run the works, with assistance of 317 Trinidadians of widely varying races and colors who all grow pink by the end of the day. Last year Capt. Milles and Co. handled 3,189,212 tons of beauteous water, which are under construction in Europe. The captain said that anyone who can't get a thrill from this kind of American business venture has no romance with him. Then the pink ones swarmed aboard. They sealed her hatches and went to work with fire hoses brooms, and mops. In an hour and a half they'd made her white again. Then they uncovered the deck stripped the seals from the door and refilled the swimming pool, after swishing out a layer of pink mud. When the passengers came aboard late in the afternoon, the Cavallier glistened like a yacht; hardly anybody except the captain, the pink ones, and myself realized what had happened to her. I'd spent the afternoon in the transfer station and was growing a little pink. My hair was the color of Lucille Ball's; baby shoes never were pinker than mine. The management lured the customers off early on the theory that a lady has no use for pink dust, except when it's perfumed and she pays $2 a small box for it to powder her face. The company provided automobiles and chauffeurs, orchids for the girls, and what I understand was a magnificent picnic lunch under the palm trees at the beach on Maracas Bay. I missed the fried chicken and the mangoes, but I'm glad I spent the day with Capt. Milles and his pink associates. The captain said he'd spent 20 years of his life at sea, but that he considered this the most exciting and most satisfying billet he ever had. He's still amazed that his gigantic plant was built from scratch in 1950; he's still delighted when that beauty dust starts hurtling from one hole to another. As of now he's enlarging his dock and dredging deeper the water to take care of two 20,000-ton ore carriers, the biggest ever to sail these waters, which are under construction in Europe. The captain said that anyone who can't get a thrill from this kind of American business venture has no romance with him. then was that the negative tide against the party which had been ousted continued to rise in 1934 and 1936. It could bring a higher Republican vote in 1954, but not if the Republican administration continues to hide its light under a bushel and ignores the political meaning of controversial problems. Nor can the president continue to think politics is just a minor matter in modern government from which he can remain aloof while a group of amateurs among his subordinates wrestle with "public relations" and he fails to come to grips with sundry questions himself. Mr. Eisenhower is perhaps the most likable man who has been in the White House since Theodore Roosevelt capitulated the affections of the American people. "Ike" wants to be fair, judicial, nonpartisan and modest as he seeks conscientiously to make a good record which he hopes some day the people will know about. But he's been losing valuable time as against the groups that have been sniping at him. Their attacks should never have been ignored. For the best strategy in politics, as in the military game, is to go from a defensive to a counteroffensive at the earliest practicable moment. The Eisenhower administration is on the defensive today. (Reproduction rights reserved) or (Copyright, 1953 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Ideal pot. Big Brief So Loveable moved in with the Wisbars and, briefly, seemed content. But the trainer, it developed, was wrong. Loveable had not been weaned. Back it went to its mother and a veterinary, who came up with a $37.50 bill to add to the $25 Mrs. Wisbar already had paid out. Dolores rebelled and told Frank that his Wisbar Productions would have to foot the bill because she was the victim of misrepresentation. Wisbar passed the bill on to the sponsor, who turned the matter over to company insurance lawyers, who returned the bill to Frank. Wisbar got the trainer on the telephone. "Look," he said, "we can't keep on running up bills on that animal. Can't you sell it again or kill it or something?" "Oh, we couldn't kill it," the trainer replied. "This here lamb has real talent. Mr. Wisbar. We've got it working in the movies or on TV almost every day. It's making good money for you." "But I don't want a lamb." Wisbar shouted. "Not even one that's making money." The trainer won out, and Lovable is happily running up veterinary and board bills. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 — Born today, you have a tremendous amount of physical and nervous energy which keeps you continually on the go. If you can't find enough activity where you are, then you just get up and out to somewhere else! Once you set your mind on doing something, nothing will deter you from your objective. You may change your mind along the way—but that is another matter! You have a great deal of personal charm and know how to enlist people in any cause in which you are interested. It is likely that politics, competitive sports, literature — in fact, anything which allows you to combine intellectual and physical activity to some major end — will suit you as a life work. You speak well in public, too, and would do well on the lecture platform. Actually there is very little that you can't do well, provided it interests you. You have a good head for business and if you set up on your own at an early age, the chances are excellent that you will be quite wealthy by the time you have reached middle age. You have a hot temper and must learn how to keep it under control, even under stress. Once you have conquered this lesson, you can get exactly what you want to go in life. Your limits need only be framed by the boundaries of your ambition. Wed early in life and select a partner who shares your ideals. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your ordinary star be your daily guide. Wednesday, October 28 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Talk takes up a lot of time, so if you have an important job to do, get it done and don't waste energy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—If you are persistent in working toward your goal, you will reach it sooner than you think. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Temperament in another is something that may need to be handled with diplomacy. Don't exhibit it yourself either. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 Feb. 19) — Be sure to reciprocate for all favors done you in the past. Don't let yourself be "beholden." PISCES (Feb., 220-Mar. 20) — Y will make fine progress if you advance slowly and efficiently. Too much haste can prove wasteful. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — Friends as a distance can bring pleasure today by a letter, a phone call or even an unexpected visit! TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — The aspects are excellent for all your efforts. Tackle a rugged job and you will get it finished. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — If a co worker is new on the job, try to be as patient as you can if you want to get results. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Don't let your temperament get out of control. Emotions have no place in today's schedule. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — You may find opposition to some pet plan that you are projecting. Go slow and easy to put it over! VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If your progress seems to be slower than a small right now, don't get impatient. Better times are coming. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct.23)—Logic and practical thinking will produce far better results than permitting yourself to get emotional. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) "Look," he said, "we can't keep on running up hills on that animal. Can't you sell it again or kill it or something?" "Oh, we couldn't kill it," the trainer replied. "This here lamb has real talent. Mr. Wisbar. We've got it working in the movies or on TV almost every day. It's making good money for you." "But I don't want a lamb." Wisbar shouted. "Not even one that's making money." The trainer won ont, and Lovable is happily running up veterinary and board bills. "The little lamb." Wisbar sighed, "is my big beef." Record Reviews NEW YORK (T) — Dolores Vilson of the Italian opera houses, is, it turns out, Dolores Wilson, a Philadelphia girl who made good far from home. What she does with the name role in Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor" is now on exhibit in records, well in advance, of her Metropolitan Opera debut as Lucia, which is scheduled for next February. Miss Wilson (or Vilsoni) exhibits a strong, true voice whose emotional colorings are somewhat cool and whose exhibitionist coloratura warblings sound more mathematical than spontaneous. Yet it is a sizable art and she is likely to learn to conceal better its deliberateness. The recording was made by Opera di Milano, Franco Capuana, conducting. The recording is brilliant Hi-Fi; the performance, acceptably professional. Gianni Poggi's hot-breasted Edgardo, contrasting Miss Wilson's cool-brea hed Lucia, is particularly notable (Urania; three 12-inch LP's). How very Italian is Lucia and this performance of the piece, are dramatized by a complete recording of Massenet's "Werther" which Uranio also issued. It was made in Paris by L'Opera-Comique, with George Sebastian conducting, and Charlotte's frigidity is made primary, whereas, to the Italians, Lucia's madness is incidental to her being an opera singer. If only there were singers everywhere who get across the validity of Charlote and Werther as characters! This opera then would have the currency it deserves. Massenet suffers from the dearth of performers who act with their vocal cords as well as sing with them. Suzanne Juvel as Charlotte and Charles Richards as Werther, with the supporting Opera-Comique company and orchestra, do very well but their they are French schooled in the French language. Wed early in life and select a partner who shares your ideals. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your ordinary star be your daily guide. Wednesday, October 28 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Talk VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If your progress seems to be slower than a small right now, don't get impatient. Better times are coming. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct.23)—Logic and practical thinking will produce far better results than permitting yourself to get emotional. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)