anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-03

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, May 3, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 833 R. Lemon St. Anahaim, Calif. BAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Jr. Wise-Jones 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, Advertising Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1953 at the post office at Anahaim, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00; 1 year, $9.60. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—660 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—$19 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—526 Grant Building. "Monster" Rally It isn't often that a piledriver comes in for a great deal of public attention. Nor do the records show that such a piece of equipment had ever before been given a formal funeral. We say "ever before", because in San Francisco last week such a funeral was held. It all came about this away—if you don't already know:—the huge piledriver which for a hundred days and nights steadily thumped long piles into the soil in preparation for the 25-story building of the Equitable Life Assurance Company had gradually driven office workers in nearby buildings nearly crazy with its shuddering noise. Said piledriver eventually earned the name of Alfred the Monster. People who couldn't escape Alfred's incessant whamming as his eight-ton hammer knocked 460 steel piles into the ground, despaired at ever getting relief. But last week Alfred's dirty work was done. And all of San Francisco's financial district gathered round to bury Alfred, not to praise him. Ten thousand people were there, a funeral cortex, a huge swamp. Your Birth By MONDAY, MAY 3—Born today your love for all humanity clears outweighs all your other charms eristics. You have excellent judgment are hopeful and happy ablife and usually manage to look the bright side of things, no matter what happens. You make saffices for others, yet you have good head for business and usly come out on the right side. for the 25-story building of the Equitable Life Assurance Company had gradually driven office workers in nearby buildings nearly crazy with its shuddering noise. Said piledriver eventually earned the name of Alfred the Monster. People who couldn't escape Alfred's incessant whamming as his eight-ton hammer knocked 460 steel piles into the ground, despaired at ever getting relief. But last week Alfred's dirty work was done. And all of San Francisco's financial district gathered round to bury Alfred, not to praise him. Ten thousand people were there, a funeral cortege, a huge wreath, pallbearers and all the trimmings. Alfred is now departed. So is his whoosh-boom. And now San Francisco is strangely silent--as aching ears return to normal. Tourist Tips "You can live in Paris for $50-a day, but you can also live for $3 a day, and live well". This was a bit of the advice given by an official of the French Tourist Office to the estimated 400,000 Americans who will visit France this year. "One trouble with so many American tourists," said he, "is that they refuse to adventure, they refuse to look for the out-of-the-way places where prices are lowest but the welcome is just as warm." In these days of air travel Paris can be reached from the Pacific Coast in a single day. This makes it possible for people to make "quickie" trips abroad that were impossible when transportation was confined to land and sea. It's even possible—and by no means uncommon—to borrow money at the bank for such trips. In this way you enjoy your trip first and pay for it afterward. So, between modern travel and modern finance the other side of the world is little farther away than the next town. We simply must drop over for a visit sometime. Commotion at Canberra The spirited battle which a crowd of Australians put up at the Canberra airport to prevent the kidnapping of the wife of the Russian diplomat who had deserted to the West was a stirring thing to watch on the newsreel films. Even though Soviet agents got the woman away temporarily the story had a happy ending when Australian officials later overpowered her guards and gave her asylum in the country. The whole affair, including the granting of asylum to the woman's husband, Vladimir Petrov, who was Third Secretary of the Russian Embassy in Canberra, has brought a break in diplomatic relations between Moscow and the land "down under." The Petrov incident is further proof of the insecurity the Kremlin faces. The iron fist of fear and rigid MONDAY, MAY 3—Born today your love for all humanity clears outweighs all your other charm eristics. You have excellent judgment are hopeful and happy about life and usually manage to look the bright side of things, no matter what happens. You make sure fices for others, yet you have good head for business and usually come out on the right side the ledger. What is good for other turns out, in the long run, to good for you, too. You have excellent taste you could make a career of being art critic if you wished. Your capacity for friendship is great and you will have a large circle of them. Popular with members of the opposite sex, you have tendency to be flirtatious. This true, especially of you members the fair sex. You will have many admirers that you may have difficulty in selecting any one them as a marriage partner. Among those who were born this date are: Jacob Riis, so reformer and author; Mary Ackroyd and Julia Arthur, actresses; Lot M. Morrill, an early governor of Maine. To find what the stars have store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday, May 4 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—Attention to private personal matters this evening. Catch up important letter writing. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Do set impulsively on information which is not authenticated. Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK — The E 2 major octet which Mendelssohn composed just before he was 17 seldom heard or even mention these days, which adds to pleasure of the meetlessome play which the Vienna Octet gives to it. It is almost unfamiliar music. These admirably adroit Vienna musicians have made a number notable records, and that's one among their best (London). Of them joined with Alfred Bkovsky, a clarinetist with amazing tonal quality, for a deep-run performance of Brahms' B minor quintet (London). Brahms' B major trio, composer in his youth and completely revived temporarily the story had a happy ending when Australian officials later overpowered her guards and gave her asylum in the country. The whole affair, including the granting of asylum to the woman's husband, Vladimir Petrov, who was Third Secretary of the Russian Embassy in Canberra, has brought a break in diplomatic relations between Moscow and the land "down under." The Petrov incident is further proof of the insecurity the Kremlin faces. The iron fist of fear and rigid party discipline is not sufficient to prevent desertions from the Communist cause. And the men in Moscow never know where the next defection will occur. Even though these cases are relatively rare considering the thousands serving in the Russian diplomatic service, they, nevertheless, point up the fact that the natural appeal of democracy and freedom can at times be an irresistible force. The most important thing about happiness is to know what happiness is. "MISSIONARIES!" Those people who have certain ends in view Are prone to justify the ways and means Their course demands! They fabricate and hew Time and circumstance from behind the scenes Into whichever shape best puts across What they have in mind! Nothing intervenes Which on their one-way thinking might emboss The fact their schemes could serve another's gain—Or by some mistake, bring their own cause loss! Theirs not to reason why—a one-track brain Can not adapt to changes in design: Yet why must they such arrant dumbness feign As to hold aloof from the clear-cut line Of perfected thinking—such as yours and mine? BARRICADE AUTO NEWS by Harry Elliott News Service Merger of Nash-Kelvinator Corporation was completed this last week with the new company officially beginning business May 1. George W. Mason, former president of Nash-Kelvinator, is first president and chairman of the board of American Motors. A. E. Barit, former president of Hudson, is a director and special consultant for the new corporation. Mason described the consolidation as a "bold approach to the changing needs of the American motorist." American Motors will be a highly integrated company with its own body plants, foundries, forges, engine, transmission and axle facilities. It will take several months, at least, before we can begin to take full advantage of the merger. But many benefits will be derived immediately". Formation of American Motors makes it the fourth largest in the industry. Together Nash and Hudson have built more than six million automobiles during their history. Of these, over two million are on the road today. In addition to the automobile phase of the business, the merger will also bring together many allied hard goods products which will provide a broader economic base on which to operate. These combined operations make American Motors a potent factor to which the Big Three must give close scrutiny in order to maintain their competitive position. CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVING HINTS If you are interested in getting the most miles per gallon from your automobile, Dick Griffith, driver of the Sweepstakes car in the recent Mobilgas Economy Run, has eight suggestions for better driving. Griffith piloted a Studebaker V-8 Land Cruiser equipped with over-mit the transmission to sooner and reduce gasoline use. The fastest-firing automobiles ever mass-produced is being under Army Ordnance control by Ar Force by Pontiac Division of General Motors cording to an announcement by Fontise Mich. this last month. Lifting secrecy on this jet aircraft cannot be defended against the weapon known as the M30 fire though not yet announced considerably greater than .50 caliber machine gun shoots 1200 rounds per minute. In appearance, the gun will giant revolver, without a hammersion is carried into a revolving chamber in a revolving cylinder simplifying problem of cooling. Along with delivering tough fire-power, the M30 is lightweight, making it easier to aerial use. It is fired elec and is gas-operated. Development of the made mandatory as the menal increases in aircraft demanded comparable in fire-power of their arm. Actually it was of the boards and in experimentation for almost five years. Pontiac was given the green to mass-produce it in 1962. Pontiac Motor Division is source of this precision-built non-in the United States. Of this, security measures well handled that many emits at the main plant, where has been produced and tested for over a year, are aware of its nature. DAY, MAY 3—Born today, love for all humanity clearly weighs all your other characteristics. You have excellent judgment, hopeful and happy about usually manage to look on right side of things, no matter what happens. You make sacrifices others, yet you have a read for business and usual. Use out on the right side of anger. What is good for others, out in the long run, to be for you, too. Have excellent taste and make a career of being an artist if you wished. Your joy for friendship is great. You will have a large circle. Popular with members opposite sex, you have a cry to be flirtatious. This is especially of you members of our sex. You will have so admirers that you may have interest in selecting any one of us as a marriage partner. Those who were born on June 24, 1923 are: Jacob Riis, socialer and author; Mary Astor Miller, an early governor of New York; an early governor of Maine. What the stars have in their tomorrow, select your star and read the coming paragraph. Let your star be your daily guide. Tuesday, May 4 US (Apr. 21-June 20)—Pay attention to private personal matters this evening. Catch up on important letter writing. UK (May 21-June 21)—Don’t impulsively on information which is not authenticated by "Jubilee Year". record is at hand of the two flute concertos (K. 513 and 314), played by Hubert Barwahser and the Vienna Symphony. They’re nicely played (Epic). Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — Any kid who loves to run after fire engines would have been in his glory recently when an entire tea plantation was burned to the ground—and on purpose. They might have wondered somewhat, for firemen were present but just stoody and did nothing. The blaze, most spectacular and costlusive, must give close scrutiny in order to maintain their competitive position. CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVING HINTS If you are interested in getting the most miles per gallon from your automobile, Dick Griffith, driver of the Sweepstakes car in the recent Mobilgas Economy Run, has eight suggestions for better driving. Griffith piloted a Studebaker V-8 Land Cruiser equipped with overdrive over the 1,335 mile course from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, Ida., for an average of 28.11 miles per gallon to set an all-time record. Here are Griffith’s tips for economy minded drivers: 1. Avoid jackrabbit starts. Accelerate evenly and moderately. 2. Drive at even speeds avoid spurt-type driving. Keep your accelerator foit steady. 3. Anticipate traffic light changes thereby avoiding extended periods of engine idling and gasoline waste at red lights. 4. Drive at moderate speeds for safety as well as economy. 5. Anticipate the road ahead and avoid excessive use of brakes on curves and downgrades. 6. Use low and second gears for gaining momentum only. Shift into high at not over 25 miles per hour on level stretches or in city traffic. 7. On steep mountain upgrades shift into lower gears. 8. When driving with overdrive, lift the foot from the accelerator and allow a shift into overdrive as soon as overdrive cut-in speed is reached. Tn cars equipped with automatic transmission moderate acceleration will per-under the stands are palm blue, “blue gives space.” "From a distance who stands are empty the paris symphony of color," said the signer proudly. A native of Berkeley, Calif., a graduate of the University California, at Berkeley, she is a designer because of her family—her father and brothers. "My father—he was Irish—a big man with a big outlook said. 'He built some of the bridges and other const projects in the West.' Brothers Aided Her." "Four strong-minded babe helped teach me to stand ground against masculine tition." She attended the Parsons. Record Reviews Concert Music YORK — The E flat octet which Mendelsohn used just before he was 17 is heard or even mentioned days, which adds to the ease of the meetlesome playing the Vienna Octet gives it most unfamiliar music. Admirably adroit Viennese basses have made a number of records, and this one is their best (London). Four joined with Alfred Bossett a clarinetist with amazing quality, for a deep-running balance of Brahms’ B minor (London). Bass B major trio, composed south and completely revised someone whose opinions you trust. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Keep your ultimate goal in mind. Work hard and each day you will more nearly approach it. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—True, give attention to important detail work. Yet, don’t get too bogged down with non-essentials, either. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Protect your own interests today. If you don’t, who will? It’s up to you to be stern about it. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Waste no time on things which are not pertinent to your major objective. See that you make real progress. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Learn to conserve your energies, Keep a proper balance of work and play in your life. SAGITRIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Work hard during the daytime hours so that you may reserve the evening for relaxing pleasures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—If you have a constructive plan to offer, then only should you be critical of another’s idea. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Being natural and genuinely cooperative, you may turn a casual acquaintance into a lifelong friend. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Tackle the most difficult jobs first, today, and you will find that all else seems easy by comparison. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Holding to a carefully-planned budget may be an answer to your problems at home these days. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent ...HOLLYWOOD — Any kid who loves to run after fire engines would have been in his glory recently when an entire tea plantation was burned to the ground—and on purpose. They might have wondered somewhat, for firemen were present but just stoody by and did nothing. The blaze, most spectacular and costliest ever staged indoors for a Hollywood movie, was the stirring climax to a drama of passion and intrigue titled "Elephant Walk". Actually not one but two plantations were razed—one in Hollywood for the interior shots and one in Ceylon for the exteriors. The fire is supposed to be set when a flock of thirsty elephants stampede through the place and knock down lighted oil lamps. This "Elephant Walk" fire is probably the greatest Hollywood has seen since David O. Selznick burned Atlanta for "Gone With the Wind" around 15 years ago. Other Movie Fires There was a time when Hollywood tried not to show fire in the screen or have any actors run into a room and scream, "Fire! Fire!" It was thought this might panic audiences in some theaters. But audiences are presumed to have grown smarter and theaters are much safer now. Actually the coming of Technicolor about 1935 brought fire into its own in movies. The first widely screened Technicolor movie, "Becky Sharpe," had a spectacular blaze staged more for its camera effect than for its importance to the plot. Audiences gasped with amazement as the lavish drapes of a palace caught fire and spread the flames through the building as winds whipped them widely. This was followed by a memorable movie, "San Francisco," in which the city was burned as an aftermath of the earthquake. Then there was the inevitable "In Old Chicago" in which Mrs. O'Leary's cow was shown kicking over the latern that started the blaze that almost destroyed the city. Elanor Le Maire, an attractive woman who in the last 20 years has designed everything from lollipops to baseball parks and railroad cars, said the career-minded girl might as well face the facts. A girl needs more than curves and acute smile to be successful. "Things won't come your way because you're a woman," said the interior designer. "Being female you'll find you have to work twice as hard for what you want, or get." Women Helped Her The career woman also will find that the professional breaks usually come from women. At least they did in may case," said the auburn-haired Miss Le Maire. An interior designer is sort of combination architect and decorator. Miss Le Maire plans the interior layout as well as color schemes, furniture and hangings, and believes she is the only woman who does the whole works. Designing lollipops is part of her work for a New England candy manufacturer. And she and her 50-member staff currently are planning the redecoration of 110 branches of the Manufacturers Trust Co. banks. "We'll make the customers want to come in ... you'll see." she said. "Banks have been too drab too long." Miss Le Maire is under contract to Anheuser Busch, and it's there she turned her technique on a railroad car—the car of Augustus Busch and other executives of the brewery. The color scheme is a red green, gray, gold and cream combination and Miss LeMaire even designed the china service for the dining room. Stadium Her Work Last year, Busch assigned her to redecorate the stadium for the St. Louis Cardinals, which he owns. Rows of seats are painted alternately "socco" red an "eye-rest" green. The exits are red—"so you can find 'em" she said. The "Roost says a woman who has built a fabulous career against masculine competition. Elanor Le Maire, an attractive woman who in the last 20 years has designed everything from lollipops to baseball parks and railroad cars, said the career-minded girl might as well face the facts. A girl needs more than curves and acute smile to be successful. "Things won't come your way because you're a woman," said the interior designer. "Being female you'll find you have to work twice as hard for what you want, or get." Women Helped Her The career woman also will find that the professional breaks usually come from women. At least they did in may case," said the auburn-haired Miss Le Maire. An interior designer is sort of combination architect and decorator. Miss Le Maire plans the interior layout as well as color schemes, furniture and hangings, and believes she is the only woman who does the whole works. Designing lollipops is part of her work for a New England candy manufacturer. And she and her 50-member staff currently are planning the redecoration of 110 branches of the Manufacturers Trust Co. banks. "We'll make the customers want to come in ... you'll see." she said. "Banks have been too drab too long." Miss Le Maire is under contract to Anheuser Busch, and it's there she turned her technique on a railroad car—the car of Augustus Busch and other executives of the brewery. The color scheme is a red green, gray, gold and cream combination and Miss LeMaire even designed the china service for the dining room. Ten Years Aged Mrs. D. W. Denny, retiring dent of the Magnolia Parent er association, was honored day night at a dinner party Knott's Berry Farm. H. B. Pearson and Dr. H. H. lile teamed up yesterday in best-of-ball partners hail at Hacienda and finished in a way tie for second place. Miss Gloria Saunders was on the occasion of her birth a party in the Anaheim city School friends were guests. American Legion have made plans for a Memorial Day celebration on May 31 at the Anaconda Museum. In charge is Mauerhan. President Don Pannier of Sac Waltons announces that meeting place for the May ing has been changed to their hall. NEWS News Service Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN mit the transmission to upshift booner and reduce gasoline waste. The fastest-firing automatic gun ever mass-produced is being built under Army Ordnance contract for the Air Force by Pontiac Motor division of General Motors according to an announcement from pontiac Mich. this last week. Lifting secrecy on this amazing jet aircraft cannot the Defense Department revealed some of the features of this revolutionary aerial weapon known as the M30. Rate of fire though not yet announced, is considerably greater than the latest .50 caliber machine gun which shoots 1200 rounds per minute. In appearance, the gun is like a giant revolver, without a handgrip. Immunition is carried into the firing chamber in a revolving cylinder similar to the old six-shooter. The revolving cylinder simplifies the problem of cooling. Along with delivering tremendous fire-power, the M30 is relatively light weight, making it ideal for serial use. It is fired electrically and is gas-operated. Development of the gun was made mandatory as the phenomenal increases in aircraft speeds demanded comparable increases in fire-power of their armament. Actually it was of the drawing boards and in experimental stages for almost five years before pontiac was given the green light to mass-produce it in 1962. Pontiac Motor Division is the one source of this precision-built cannon in the United States. In spite of this, security measures were so well handled that many employees at the main plant, where the gun has been produced and fired, rested for over a year, are still unaware of its nature. WASHINGTON — Let us consider toady pixies bragging lawyers, jails full of their clients, burning questions and maybe — if there is room — the controversy between Sen. Joe McCarthy and the Army. So many interesting items came up in the Senate Caucus Room that there wasn't much time for the latter subject. Take Sen. Joe. He said he certainly was sorry he'd called committee counsel Ray Jenkins a braggart. "Now I find the counsel never did brag" said the gentleman from Wisconsin. "It was his friend who bragged. He is a Southern gentleman and I want to apologize." Counsel Jenkins had some little difficulty replying because of what happened to his microphone. Overnight the TV man had attached a kind of spike to keep Jenkins from biting the end of it. The roar and the rumble into this instrument at such close quarters had been driving the sound department batty. When Jenkins figured out that he really wasn't being muzzled by the technicians he told Sen McCarthy that no apology was necessary. "Many of my dearest most loyal friends have told me far worse in the heat of argument" said counsellor Jenkins. "I do not brag. I never have bragged. And if Sen. McCarthy ever decides to investigate my clients I assure him he will spend a great deal of time at the state penitentiary at Nashville Tenn. going up and down the cellblocks." I must confess I never heard such a modest lawyer before. Jenkins then went to work on a parade of McCarthy subordinates trying to discover which one of them had doctored the picture of Private G. David Schine and Secretary of the ing a pretty young lady in a wide brass - studded belt were amazed. They had no idea who cut off the colonel standing there in the photo thereby turning it into a duet between the Army's best known private and his top boss. Nons of them ever saw this photo except one who said he got a quick peek. This struck Sen. McCarthy as a tedious waste of time, also foolish. He said so in so many words. Why not, he demanded call Jim Juliana his investigator who knew all about the picture? Jim finally got into the big red leather chair where he took full credit for turning a trio into a duo. He said he understood counsellor Jenkins wanted the picture of Stevens and Schine; that exactly was what he produced. He said he did not mean to fool anybody. By now lunchtime was an hour past and Army Counsel Joseph Welch was hungry. He said as soon as he ate he'd propound to Juliana some burning questions. Sen. McCarthy said it was a shame to let the lawyer burn during lunch and suggested he proceed. The Sensors quit to eat. Came Welch later to ask the burning questions; Juliana said he wasn't sure the photograph actually did come from the wall of Private Schine, as testified by numerous others. "You think it came from a pixie?" asked Welch. "What's that?" demanded Sen. McCarthy. "A close relative of a fairy" replied the attorney. That, I think you'll agree, is a good place to chop off this dispatch. The Caucus Room always has struck me as never - never land, anyhow. DETROIT NOTES Car production jumped 5.1 percent last week to the highest point since last August. Truck output climbed 5.5 percent. According to Automotive News estimates, U.S. makers turned out 124,540 cars and 22,295 trucks. In the comparable week of 1963, which was the year's highest production amount to 151,128 cars and 31,568 trucks. In the battle of the giants, Chevrolet was pressing Ford to regain production leadership. Only 1,000 cars less than two hours work on Chevrolet-separated the two presently scheduled rates. Chevrolet should pull ahead again—Despite a levelling tendency during the previous week and used car sales both showed another upswing.Midmonth reports indicated a pace which might put the month's total over the half-million mark. Although Chevrolet's regaining of the production had seems imminent, Ford continued to increase its retail sales margin over Chevrolet to almost 2 percent and over 3000 units. Beginning last November, Ford has outsold Chevrolet in every month but January. Under the stands are painted sky blue, "blue gives space." "From a distance when the lands are empty the park is a symphony of color," said the designer proudly. "A native of Berkeley, Calif., and graduate of the University of California, at Berkeley, she became designer because of the men in her family — her father and four others." "My father—he was Irish—was big man with a big outlook," she said. "He built some of the biggest bridges and other construction projects in the West." Brothers Aided Her "Four strong-minded brothers helped me to stand my ground against masculine competition." She attended the Parsons School I never have bragged. And if Sen. McCarthy ever decides to investigate my clients I assure him he will spend a great deal of time at the state penitentiary at Nashville Tenn. going up and down the cellblocks." I must confess I never heard such a modest lawyer before. Jenkins then went to work on a parade of McCarthy subordinates trying to discover which one of them had doctored the picture of Private G. David Schine and Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens. All of McCarthy's helpers include Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—The most controversial figure on television in this town today is no longer Liberace, or Arthur Godfrey, for the time being, but a be-spectacled man who gives advice to the love-lorn. This video personality new being poked and roasted by the critics is the famous Mr. Anthony. John J. Anthony launched the "first marriage counseling service in the country" on radio in 1930, and became an institution of the airwaves. After 5,000 "patients," he quit to go into a business a year ago, but returned six weeks ago to a local TV station which plans to syndicate his program on film to TV outlets around the country. If the local reaction is a guide, Mr. Anthony will out-dazzle Liberace and his candleabra when it comes to TV arguments. Says Advice Helps Critics here questioned whether the counselor could in a few minutes solve the problems of four or five volunteers who weekly appear on the show. They never are seen by the camera, and fictitious initials are used. "We don't pretend to cure, we only attempt to assist, to point out the right direction," explained Anthony, a thin, energetic man. "I know the advice helps. On the radio show eight out of ten people wrote to tell us how beneficial it was to them." Anthony admitted he never has had training in psychology, or psychiatry, and added, "I never had training in marriage counseling be cause when I started there was no such thing." But he feels he is qualified to give advice "because there is no one in this field with more experience than I." Geny Show? One eminent psychiatrist who watched his show recently said, "It is not possible for this man to cure problems in two minutes. The problems go much deeper than that." Other critics say TV is not uplifted by a so-called "agony show" that capitalizes on human suffering. But Mr. Anthony replied that dramas use tragic plots, while his are from real life. He often is firm with his "patients" because he thinks "not every one should be patted on the head." But it's never done anything to embarrass or injure anyone," he added. Anthony spoke in his smart Hollywood apartment where his abstract paintings hang on the walls. His wife, who sat quietly nearby, is his second. "You go to a doctor and expect him never to catch a cold?" He shrugged. "I am only human, you know." Farmer McCabe May 3, 1954 Pres. D. D. Eisenhower Golf Course Atlanta, Ga. Dear Ike: I wuz' jest recallin' in my mind some of the improvements you've managed in government departments (also yore golf scores). How some ever, it seems some of the higher-ups on one government department sorts misunderstood yore statement on "cleaning up government messes", cause it appears that instead of cleaning up the messes, they're "cleaning up".... specially in housing. Yore freen, Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Ten Years Ago Mrs. D. W. Denny, retiring president of the Magnolia Parent Teach association, was honored Friday night at a dinner party at Scott's Berry Farm. B. Pearson and Dr. H. H. Nevett teamed up yesterday in the effort to offload ball partners handicap hacienda and finished in a three tie for second place. Miss Gloria Saunders was feted the occasion of her birthday at party in the Anaheim city park. Cool friends were guests. American Legion have made plans for a Memorial Day celebrations on May 31 at the Anaheim museum. In charge is C. J. Murhan. President Don Pannier of the Izzie Waltons announces that the meeting place for the May meet has been changed to the IOOF. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Pierce 2-Land measure 3-Joke (colloq.) 4-A state 5-Holm oak 6-Spanish for "river" 7-Attack of excitement 8-Roman gods 9-Pus 10-Inactive 11-Bound 12-Squanderers 13-Pronoun 14-Comb. form: Old 15-Long, slender nash 16-Crafty 17-Three-foot sloth 18-Series 19-Part of face 29-Babylonian deity 40-Attempt 42-Drunkard 44-Continuing to the Pope 46-Conjunction 48-Paper container 58-Soft fabric 58-Fork prong 58-Construction 55-While 57-Landed property 61-Compass point 62-Cook slowly 64-Row 65-Rocky hill 66-Scottish caps 67-Sicilian volcano DOWN 1-Offspring 8-Definite article Answer to Saturday's Puzzle SOT CLASP PEP ADO LOSES LAI PERSONS APART ROSE SLAT THERE PATIENT RANT SEVER AH EST SHEER PRE ET STARS GREW SYSTEMS TRESS LEES ARAS STAMP ADAMANT ALT LIVID GOA GEE ENATE ERA 3-Ventilate 4-Cows (colloq.) 5-Passageway *159 (Roman number) 7-Grimson 8-Egars 9-Fruit (pl.) 10-Military assistant 11-Suitable 12-Tarb roots 20-Unit of energy 23-Part of "to be" 23-Quarrel 24-Couple 25-Spanish article 26-Man's nickname 28-Matures 29-Jump 30-New England university 38-Pedal digit 38-Artist's color plate 41-At that place 43-Explosive fabs) 45-River in Italy 47-Registered Nurse (abbr.) 49-Outlocks 50-Gaap for breath 51-Tear (Latin) 52-Directionen 56-Music; as written 58-River island Number 60-Period of time 63-Printer's measure