anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-10

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, May 10, 1954 Published Daily Eventings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 822 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KB 5-6051 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr., Vice-President 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 26, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1928, at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1879. 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 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—37 East 10th St.; Chicago—560 N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, R. C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—129 So. Spring St.; Portland—328 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart Bl; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Weakening Neutrality Most of us think that we can take a neutral position between good and evil. We imagine that if evil is abroad in the land or community, we can comfortably take our place among the "nice people", do nothing and yet somehow add our weight to those who have the courage to actively combat evil and to do good. The history of the moral and spiritual life of our communities and of the nation does not bear out this assumption. When we remain passive, do nothing to make a better world, our very apathy weakens the position of those who would actively do good, even provides encouragement and increased opportunity for those who create evil. (Pueblo, Colo., Star Journal) Progress in Accident Prevention Despite the ceaseless safety crusades of law enforcement officials and safety education organizations... Progress in Accident Prevention Despite the ceaseless safety crusades of law enforcement officials and safety education organizations, the traffic accident toll of deaths and injuries continues to be tragically high, year after year. It is hardly to be wondered at that leaders in this war on tragedy, faced with the grisly statistics, sometimes express discouragement and a sense of futility. There is a cheeringly bright side to the picture, however, as revealed in a dramatic review of safety achievement in another field, industrial accident prevention, made public last week in San Francisco by one of the Nation's foremost authorities. Marland K. Strasser, accident prevention official of the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, traced the history of industrial safety engineering since it was launched in 1913. In that year of 1913, he revealed 9.1 workers in each 10,000 were killed in industrial accidents. By 1949, this death rate had been cut to 2.82 in each 10,0001. In the intervening years, the cooperating safety engineering forces of industrial and insurance managements had saved the lives of 700,000 men and women! If intelligence and zeal have achieved so amazingly in the industrial field, it follows by simple logic that traffic safety experts have built better than they can ever know in their field. Doubtless many a traffic officer, by forcing a motorist to fix faulty brakes, has saved a life. Doubtless many a court justice, by ordering a foolish youngster to attend traffic school, has saved a life. There are so many imponderables in the traffic situation that no statistical yardstick can be contrived to measure progress. Industrial machinery can be made almost foolproof. It can never be so with millions of cars in the hands of careless or reckless people. But there has been great progress in accident prevention on all fronts. The result of earnest endeavor, where the record is measurable, is the proof. Ten Years Ago Cpl. G. A. Wollenman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wollenman of East Anaheim and Ruth Evelyn Calllaud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callilaud of Fullerton were ers in Santa Ana, Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Leonard has returned from Portland, Ore., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claire Hammel and her family. Miss Adalinda Price, elementary danger to our democ- stood by more and l McCarthyism is beat into submission every thinking person and culture. It aim further enslave the anti-Semitism, to gage out all vestigtes of L America into a land is replaced with jir conformity, courage. The victims o are in the first place clude men and wom- THIS QUOTE Jobs, Peace, Democ- Publisher, 832 Broad April 1954. It was P.O. Box 87, Cooper- 25, 1954 titled "Cor- by Wm. Z. Foster, Perry, for the Natio nist Party, U.S.A.) Is McCarthy hurt the United States, e- or they would not co smear and convert p party organ admitting fire by McCarthy ar- it. McCarthy is do- into the open, doing ward subversion of t any one man in the c Naturally he is g smeared in an attempt those who sympathi- ing the feeling again Communists as if th We may not ag- ticts nor with those w accomplish his missi- this nation a great se- ing the United States Hollywood By ALINE MOSB HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Fri Murray said today June I re-decorating a house he bought, but they still "don't when they will marry. The genial actor has be- ing questions about his with the pretty ex-convent But today he revealed only Ten Years Ago Cpl. G. A. Wollenman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wollenman of East Anaheim and Ruth Evelyn Calllaud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callliaud of Fullerton were married at the Army Air Base chapel, Las Vegas. Lucille Mendenhall formerly of this city, will sing Schubert-Reigger arrangement of "Ave Maria" at the concert of the Cecilian Singers in Santa Ana, Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Leonard has returned from Portland, Ore., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claire Hammel and her family. Miss Adalaide Price, elementary district school nurse, attended the regional conference of American School of Health Association last Saturday in Los Angeles. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT “DUST UNTO DUST!” Spendthrift, miser; wag or magistrate just; We only know that each and all are dust— Made from the dust and to that dust return— By passion frayed, each slave to his own lust! Men con the past and from its wisdom learn Much more of folly than of ways to earn Their betterment! The thrush sings to the rose And jasmine embraces the funeral urn! One granted hour to ape the mob or pose As conqueror: a time to pray—or doze; Some little space to wonder how—and why— Then the deed is sealed and the Fates foreclose! Dust that is mute—or dust which learned to sigh— Either still is dust to the Seeing Eye! THREE STUDENTS—Page 99— Haldane MacFall Life—28/20 Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Fred Murray said today June 14 he re-decorated a house he bought, but they still “don’t when they will marry.” The genial actor has been asking questions about his marriage with the pretty ex-conventant. But today he revealed only a situation as to her personal life holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the marriage is holding up the 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User'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser'SUser' “DUST UNTO DUST!” Spendthrift, miser; wag or magistrate just; We only know that each and all are dust— Made from the dust and to that dust return— By passion frayed, each slave to his own lust! Men con the past and from its wisdom learn Much more of folly than of ways to earn Their betterment! The thrush sings to the rose And jasmine embraces the funeral urn! One ganted hour to ape the mob or pose As conqueror: a time to pray—or doze; Some little space to wonder how—and why— Then deed is sealed and the Fates foreclose! Dust that is mute—or dust which learned to sigh— Either still is dust to the Seeing Eye! THREE STUDENT’S—Page 99— Haldane MacFall Life—28/20 KEEP 'IM OUT! Othman's Views on Washington By FREDERICK C. OTHMAH WASHINGTON—The official record of the McCarthy-Army hearings as written by relays of harried stenographers, now totals more than 2,000 pages, but that doesn't mean much. The stenos, being equipped with only the usual number of ears, have missed a large portion of the words, because much of the time two and three and sometimes more gentlemen have been shouting at once. Most of these words as of this, the 12th day of the proceedings, have had little or nothing to do with the controversy between Sen. Joe McCarthy and Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens. Still and all, as the distinguished counsellors would say, these avalanches of words are significant. They indicate tempers are so frayed that a big blowoff is imminent. I don't mean any cabinet member is likely to take a poke at a senator, or even vice versa, but it isn't impossible. The historic Caucus Room has seen worse. Well do I remember sitting there one afternoon during an inquiry into the affairs of the late Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi, when I was wounded slightly by a flying cuspidor. The combatants got so angry they couldn't resist throwing things. The current proceedings are close to the throwing stage. Even one of the Senate Office Building elevator operators got the feeling of it while hauling up crowds of tourists to join the S.R.O. audience. He announced: "Third floor. All off for the battleground." He wasn't far wrong. The statesmen used at one time or another such words as "perjury" and "forgery." Sen. McCarthy accused Stevens' lawyer of "bad faith." The lawyer charged the Senator with turning the hearings into a filibuster. The nose-punching stage wasn't far away. Latest of these General Herbert Bickley ruled that a 15-page Edgar Hoover on a Communists couldn't lie in the interest of Attorney General also two-and-a-half-page same subject, as introductory Carthy, had not been Hoover, even though he of the same words did use them. Brown couldn't be put in either. This ruling made Scary angry. He said he'd be bound by any suitor so long as the letters known Communists, illicite it as he pleased, on another brannigan official stenographer, the poor devil. He must effort to put down what he couldn't even Nobody could hear it. McCarthy seemed wise of the other senators were tired and worried work piling on their deeds who'd had the lights rectly in his eyes four sald he also was-feared but was prepared to do day was not too hard. Almost every time thy asked him a quother senator burst in of order. Once there of order on a point or at least gave the chance to sip from water. His regular counsel Adams, seemed to be himself. Stevens' speech Joseph Welch, looked his brush and comb counsel Ray Jenkins red. Only really normalized in the place where E. Mundt. A good thing the chairman and it... Danger to our democratic liberties is becoming understood by more and more Americans. McCarthyism is on a rampage. It is trying to brow beat into submission every independent point of view, every thinking person. It burns books and destroys art and culture. It aims to smash the labor movement, to further enslave the Negro People, to stir up racism and anti-Semitism, to gag the young generation, and to wipe out all vestigates of liberty. McCarthyism seeks to turn America into a land of yes-men, a land where patriotism is replaced with jingoism, independent thought with conformity, courage and servility. The victims of the witch-hunt are many. They are in the first place COMMUNISTS, but they also include men and women of varied political views . . . THIS QUOTE IS FROM "The American Way, To Jobs, Peace, Democracy", published by New Century Publisher, 832 Broadway, New York 3, N.Y., dated April 1954. It was included with a letter mailed from P.O. Box 87, Cooper Station, New York 3, N.Y., April 25, 1954 titled "Communist Party, U.S.A." and signed by Wm. Z. Foster, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Pettis Perry, for the National Committee, CPUSA (Communist Party, U.S.A.) Is McCarthy hurting the cause of the Communists in the United States, evidently the Communist believe so or they would not come out openly in an attempt to smear and convert public thinking. Here you have a party organ admitting that some of the members under fire by McCarthy are Communist, and they do not like it. McCarthy is doing more to force Communists out into the open, doing more to forestall their march toward subversion of the government of this nation than any one man in the country today. Naturally he is going to be discredited, damned, and smeared in an attempt to put a stop to his work. And, those who sympathize with the Communists in furthering the feeling against him are just as guilty of being Communists as if they had party membership. We may not agree with his methods, with his tactics nor with those with whom he surrounds himself to accomplish his mission, but he is doing the people of this nation a great service. McCarthy is aiding in keeping the United States a free land. HOLLYWOOD BY ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Fred Maccurray said today June Haver is decorating a house he recently bought, but they still "don't know" when they will marry. The genial actor has been dodging questions about his romance with the pretty ex-convent student, but today he revealed only a "deliverer." TV," he said. Rather Fish Than Work "The movies still make those light comedies now and then, but what kind of business do they do? The movies concentrate on big epics and costume pictures now. But I miss those comedies. They were fun. "I've had offers to do series on both radio and TV, but it's so much work and I'm lazy. I'd rather go fishing." He wasn't far wrong. The statesmen used at one time or another such words as "perjury" and "forgery." Sen. McCarthy accused Stevens' lawyer of "bad faith." The lawyer charged the senator with turning the hearings into a fill-buster. The nose-punching stage wasn't far away. And every hour or so brought up the name of somebody new, who apparently had to be put under elevator operators got the feeling of it while hauling up crowds of tourists to join the S.R.O. audience. He announced: "Third floor. All off for the battleground." He wasn't far wrong. The statesmen used at one time or another such words as "perjury" and "forgery." Sen. McCarthy accused Stevens' lawyer of "bad faith." The lawyer charged the senator with turning the hearings into a fill-buster. The nose-punching stage wasn't far away. Aldams seemed to be himself. Stevens' speech Joseph Welch looked at his brush and comb counsel Ray Jenkins red. Only really normal citizen in the place where the chairman and it's when, as and if to quail. (Copyright, 1954, by picture Syndicate, Inc.) AUTO NEWS by Harry Elliott News Service The superabundance of automobiles on national highways since World War II has behind it a story of tremendous investment and faith by the automotive industry, according to the National Automobile Club. During the four year period from 1950, in particular, American automotive firms have gambled more than three billion two hundred million dollars on new plants and new equipment. In the first of these four years, the outlay measured five hundred and ten million. It has climbed steadily since until last years final total reached the nine hundred and fifty - nine million mark. As an example of the way in which individual companies have entered into this constructive activity, one company alone completed twelve major projects in 1953 and started work on fifteen more. Since 1945, it has more than doubled its plant area. NAC goes on to point out that Americans should not overlook the many advantages gained by the willingness of these companies to risk their capital. For the consumer it means more and better quality cars at relatively lower prices. But even more important, it means more jobs, better pay, greater safety, better working conditions and less back - breaking work because of more automatic equipment. NEW REO TRUCK ENGINE Production of a new 160 hp. Super Gold Comet engine, designed specifically for use with liquified petroleum gas, was announced last week by Reo Motors, Inc. Described by A. L. Struble, vice at least gave me chance to slip from water. His regular councillor Adams seemed to be himself. Stevens' speech Joseph Welch looked at his brush and comb counsel Ray Jenkins red. Only really normal citizen in the place where the chairman and it's when, as and if to quail. CHRYSLER COAX STEERING Chrysler Corporation power steering on a prince-senger car, has improved type which leader in the field. Called Coaxial Power the new unit gives the time operation, but its simplified design offers benefits. It has fewer weight and no periods requirements or major necessary. Beyond that mile oil level check, it relatively no worries. Chrysler also claims power steering gives tyre because of lower stair and the fact that they able to "build" sensitive unit. This was done an ingenious hydraulic chamber which lets "feel" the road. This comes the objection people make to all people. Automotive News last week Chevrolet ed out Ford in the pre-place. Latest incomplete... Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Fred MacMurray said today June Haver is re-decorating a house he recently bought, but they still "don't know" when they will marry. The genial actor has been dodging questions about his romance with the pretty ex-convent student, but today he revealed only a "delicate" situation as to her past marriage is holding up the nuptials. June must get an annulment from the Catholic church of her brief union to musician Jimmy Ditto, which ended in divorce in 1948. "Of course, I'd been planning on getting a larger house for myself and the byos since before I met June," said Fred. "But," he grinned, "she is resorcing it. She likes modern but I've been able to get her interested in my early American antique." Hollywood regards the match as heart-warming because both June and Fred lost someone they loved, MacMurray's wife, Lillian, died a year ago. June entered a convent for a brief period following the death of her fiancé. "The thing I like most about June," said MacMurray, "is her understanding. I talk about Lil. After all, that's natural. When one and I go someplace I menan having been there with Lil., and June understands. She's a wonderful girl." Besides a new heart interest, MacMurray has a left to his career. He won a dramatic role of a talk heel in "The Caine Mutiny" and has two other dramas lined. MacMurray won fame in those bedroom comedies of the '30s with Anne Dunne, Rosalind Russell and Adelaine Carroll. But television, said, has killed farces in the movies. People get so much comedy on TV," he said. Rather Fish Than Work "The movies still make those light comedies now and then, but what kind of business do they do? The movies concentrate on big epics and costume pictures now. But I miss those comedies. They were fun. "I've had offers to do series on both radio and TV, but it's so much work and I'm lazy. I'd rather go fishing." MacMurray said at first he did not want to take the "Caine Mutiny" role because "this fellow was yellow and I'd always been the hero." But his taking the part was his wife's last wish. "My wife read the script and told me she thought I ought to do it," he said. "She was very ill at the time. If she hadn't said that, I probably never would have done the role." Farmer McCabe May 10, 1954 Well. Mothers Day has come an gone. Me an the youngun give the Woman a new apron, then we stood around the kitchen an talked with her whilst she fixed the Sunday Dinner as usual. Course we wouldda took her out to eat but she knows that we can't find no eatin place that serves grub as good as she can fix. Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved) THE JONES BOYS TORRINGTON, Conn. — The "whole town was talking about the Jones boys" after one tried to pinch-hit for the other in a traffic violation case. Wilbur, who had no license, told the officer he was Everett and showed him Everett's license. But the whole thing flopped when Everett showed up in court, and the trooper saw he wasn't the one he had arrested. Both brothers then were pinched. But even more important, it means more jobs, better pay, greater safety, better working conditions and less back - breaking work because of more automatic equipment. NEW REO TRUCK ENGINE Production of a new 160 hp. Super Gold Comet engine, designed specifically for use with liquified petroleum gas, was announced last week by Reo Motors, Inc. Described by A. L. Struble, vice president in charge of sales, as "the most efficient and economic power plant in its class", the new OH-160-LPG has a compression ratio of 8:2:1. It is the third LPG to be marketed by Reo. Basically it has the same features as the gasoline - burning Gold Comet OH-160. Block, crankshaft, camshaft and head are alike. It also incorporates the valve system, pistons and cast iron top ring used so successfully last year on the $31-OA-LPG. Delivery of Reo truck units equipped with the new LPG power plant can be made immediately. PRODUCTION RECORDS Buick broke all production records in April with an output of 54,836 cars, Ivan L. Wiles, Buick general manager, reported from Flint, Mich., last week. Previous monthly high was 54.-164 cars built in June, 1950. Wiles said Buick plants worked a six - day week all through April to achieve the record averaging more than 2,100 units daily for each of the 26 working days. Total output for the first four months of this year amounted to 186,611 cars, Wiles stated, compared to 189,397 for the first four months of record 1950. This establishes Buick firmly as third largest producer of automobiles. At the same time, Don E. Aherns Cadillac general manager, revealed in Detroit that April was Cadillac's second biggest month in its 52-year history. The near record production of Automotive News last week Chevrolet ed out Ford in the pro- by about 1,000 cars to place. Latest incomplete retail sales showed still widening in favor however. Ford's lead ed to almost 4,000 cars securely in first place. Ford tops all of General production.-April's total put hit 527,819. This went cent below the like man--During this week, two were passed. The auto a whole turned out lonth car for 1954 on May 5. This was two than the previous year's General Motors produce millionth car for the 1½ days ahead of last Financial statements in quarter of 1954 indicates $189 million for GM; $6,431,671 for Studebaker loss of $750,183 for Ntor. This compares weta net profit for GM of $884,489 loss for and a net profit for Ntor 912. Paul G. Hoffman board chairman explains proximately five millionl loss was represented by es for amortization and tion. Although Nash liai for the quarter, it rep profit of $204,709 for months of its fiscal March 31.-Plymouth a bound upward last 27 per cent increase the best week of 1954. If It's News You'll The Bulletin The Washington Scenes MICK C. OTHMAN oath. Latest of these was Attorney General Herbert Brownell, who ruled that a 15-page memo by J. Edgar Hoover on alleged Army Communists couldn't be made public in the interest of security. The Attorney General also held that a two-and-a-half-page letter on the same subject, as introduced by McCarthy, had not been written by Hoover, even though it used some of the same words. And since it did use them, Brownell said, it couldn't be put in the record, either. This ruling made Sen. McCarthy angry. He said he did not intend to be bound by any such statement, so long as the letter referred to known Communists, and he'd publicize it as he pleased. This brought on another brannigan and another official stenographer, and I pitied the poor devil. He made a valiant effort to put down what was said, but he couldn't even come close. Nobody could hear it all. McCarthy seemed weary. Several of the other senators sad they were tired and worried about the work piling on their desks. Stevens, who'd had the lights shining directly in his eyes for a fortnight, said he also was feeling poorly, but was prepared to carry on. The day was not too hard on him. Almost every time Sen. McCarthy asked him a question, some other senator burst in with a point of order. Once there was a point of order on a point of order. This at least gave the secretary a chance to slip from a glass of water. His regular counsellor, John Adams, seemed to be talking to himself. Stevens' special attorney, Joseph Welch, looked like he'd lost his brush and comb. Committee counsel Ray Jenkins' eyes were red. Only really normal-looking citizen in the place was Sen. Karl E. Mundt. A good thing, too. He's the chairman and it'll be his job, GENEVA—No country on the side of the free world has had its public opinion prepared for the realistic truth about the dangers of the Indo-China war to world peace. That is why there are perplexities both in Britain and the United States, as well as in France, in facing up to what Indo-China truly means. Because Indo-China is a far-off land and seems remote from us all, it was easy for the opposition in the British Parliament to tie the hands of Prime Minister Churchill and for the opposition in the American Congress to disparage the great plan of Secretary of Sitae Dulles to save Indo-China and prevent a chain of circumstances that could bring on World War III. Slowly but surely, however, the acts are being revealed and, despite the delicacy of the issues, the two English-speaking allies are finding it absolutely necessary to get closer together in a common front against the Communist aggressors in southeast Asia. Already the first steps in the American program—which should have taken place before the Geneva conference began but which got bogged down in the political fog of London—are being put into operation. Military staff officers of the United States, France and Great Britain are meeting at Singapore with military men from certain southeast Asian countries to map out possible steps to take effect if and when the political agencies of government have obtained the necessary approval from their respective national legislatures. This does not mean that these planned military measures will ever be carried out, but it does mean that the Communists are put on notice that such measures will be taken unless there is a peaceful settlement in Indo-China with adequate safeguards and ing less than tragic that Democratic senators should besmirch the valiant effort made by Secretary Dulles in behalf of the American people to avoid our involvement in the Indo-China war. President Eisenhower was telling the inside of the whole story when he said that it "was never expected that this collective-security arrangement (for southeast Asia) would spring into existence overnight" but that "there is a general sense of urgency" and "the fact that such an organization is in process of formation could have an important bearing upon what happens at Geneva during the Indo-China phase of the conference." The big question now is whether the moral damage done by Britain's hesitation can be completely repaired, but American officials here are delighted that Britain and America are working together again. Now, if Democrats and Republicans in Congress would forget their partisanship and work together on these international questions, the chances of avoiding a third world war would improve immeasurably. When the cabinet of Premier Lafliel won a vote of confidence in the French Parliament, the hand of Foreign Minister Bidault here was strengthened. This means that the French can begin now to negotiate with the Communist delegations and see if a basis exists for an armistice with military safeguards. This may take some time but, if Pelping and Moscow know that behind the proposed armistice is a collective-security pact in the making, as envisaged by Secretary Dulles, they may be less inclined to fritter away time in useless palatering. The very emergency of solidarity on the allied side is in itself a salutary development, and the incidents of the last few days in Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb your temperamental moods—as well as your temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and you should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for your greatest joy will be within your own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb your temperamental moods—as well as your temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and you should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for your greatest joy will be within your own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb your temperamental moods—as well as your temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and you should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for your greatest joy will be within your own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb your temperamental moods—as well as your temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and you should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for your greatest joy will be within your own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb your temperamental moods—as well as your temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and you should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for your greatest joy will be within your own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb your temperamental moods—as well as your temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and you should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for your greatest joy will be within your own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select their birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let their birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate your talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which you thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb their temperamental moods—as well as their temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and they should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for their greatest joy will be within their own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select their birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let their birthday star be their daily guide. Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains, if you are planning on some shopping. Take a good look at the sales notices. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If you can't make a constructive bargain, see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 10—Born today, your very wealth of talents and your exceptional versatility may become a handicap unless you learn to correlate their talents effectively and point them in some definite direction while young. You have good judgment, definite opinions and an ability to work hard for something which they thoroughly be lieve in. Fond of travel, you will probably see most of the world. You make friends wherever you go and will have literally hundreds of acquaintances. You have considerable self-control and discover early in life that to curb their temperamental moods—as well as their temper—is most important. You have a keen wit and the gift for the written word. Your critical senses are keen and they should write well. Lovable and affectionate, you will be happiest if you wed quite early in life, for their greatest joy will be within their own, close family circle. Among those who were born on this date are James Gordon Bennett, noted newspaper editor; William R. Grace, shipping merchant, and Fred Astaire, actor. To find what the stars have in store for你 tomorrow，select their birthday star和read the corresponding paragraph.Let their birthday star beyour daily guide.Tuesday May 11 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—A fine day for bargains，if你 are planning on some shopping.Take a good look at the sales notices.GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If你 can't make a constructive bargain，see if it has been approved. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY，MAY 10—Born today，your very wealth of talents和your exceptional versatility may becomea handicap unlessyou learnto correlateyourtalents effectivelyandpointtheminotheremembermentharmonyandemptydaydreaming.LIBRA(Sept.24-Oct.23)-Don'tbein too muchofahurrytoday,forsuillesthatyoumakemistakesandallitwilltakemoretime,afterall.VIRGO(Aug.24-Sept.23)-Be surethatyoubaseyourplansonfactualevidence,ratherthanuponemptyday-dreaming.LIBRA(Sept.24-Oct.23)-Continuethetaskbegun yesterdayandgetasmuchfinishedaspossible.itwillgiveyoua senseofaccomplishment.SCORPIO(Oct.24-Nov.22)-Putonacherefulface.evenifyoudon'tfeellikeit,givetheotherfellowfreshencouragement.SAGITTARIUS(Nov.23-Dec.22)-Don'tletlestyourspringfeveryearningforacchangestartyouoffonthewrongtrack.SCORPIO(Dec.23-Jan.20)-Dothemostimportantthingstfirsttoday.Neremaynotbeasmuchtimethasyouhad hopedfor.AQUARIUS(Jan.21-Feb.19)-Showingacooperativespiritinallyoutempttodayishalfofthewinningbattle.PISCES(Feb.20-Mar.20)-Gettoworkbrightandearlythismorningsothatyoucangetaheadstartonthejob.itwillpayoff.ARIES(Mar.21-Apr.20)-Ifyouhaveabrandnewidea,testitthoroughlybeforepresentingittothe bossforapproval.) Automotive News reports that last week Chevrolet finally edged out Ford in the production race by about 1,000 cars to regain first place. Latest incomplete figures on retail sales showed the margin still widening in favor of Ford, however. Ford's lead had increased to almost 4,000 cars to keep it securely in first place. In Canada, Ford tops all of General Motors in production. April's total car output hit 527,819. This was 12.2 percent below the like month of 1953. During this week, two milestones were passed. The auto industry as a whole turned out its two-millionth car for 1954 on Wednesday, May 5. This was two weeks later than the previous year. On May 3, General Motors produced its one-millionth car for the year, about 1½ days ahead of last year. Financial statements for the first quarter of 1954 indicate a net of $189 million for GM, a loss of $6,431,671 for Studebaker, and a loss of $750,183 for Nash-Kelvinator. This compares with a 1953 net profit for GM of $151 million, a $884,489 loss for Studebaker, and a net profit for Nash of $6,185,-912. Paul G. Hoffman. Studebaker board chairman, explained that approximately five million of the 1954 loss was represented by book chages for amortization and depreciation. Although Nash listed a loss for the quarter, it reported a net profit of $204,709 for the first six months of its fiscal year ended March 31. Plymouth sales took a bound upward last week for a 27 per cent increase making it the best week of 1954. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin