anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-22

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 Saturday, May 22, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 133 S. Lemon St. Anzheim, Calif. 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 FISCHIE, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C Wm RLAND, Advertising Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1952 at the post office at Anzheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.06. 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 Anzheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-MOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—56' N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—$25 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver E. C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—$36 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—111 North Tenth St.; Seattle—608 Stewart St.; Atlanta—936 Grant Building How to Move the Mountain The problem of how to dispose of the 360 million pounds of surplus butter which the government owns is which has stumped officials for a long time. In a letter to the San Francisco Chronicle a reader suggests that one way of doing it is to offer an extra four-ounce cube with every pound of butter purchased. Says he: "To attempt to slough it off on the world market will not promote good will with our poor but friendly allies. Neither will it appeal to the vast number of American people who have paid for it while eating oleomargarine in order to do so. "Since this butter has been paid for by, and actually belongs to, the American people, I make the suggestion that it now be given to them. In order not to injure the dairymen who were the reason for the surplus, I suggest a small amount, say a four-ounce cube, be offered as a bonus with each purchase of one pound of pure butter at the regular market price. "It is my belief that such a plan would not in any way hurt our dairy industry. In fact I feel it would be..." ber of American people who have paid for it while eating oleomargarine in order to do so. "Since this butter has been paid for by, and actually belongs to, the American people, I make the suggestion that it now be given to them. In order not to injure the dairymen who were the reason for the surplus, I suggest a small amount, say a four-ounce cube, be offered as a bonus with each purchase of one pound of pure butter at the regular market price. "It is my belief that such a plan would not in any way hurt our dairy industry. In fact, I feel it would be good advertising in that many millions of peoplie who do not buy butter at all would take advantage of the offer. "I can foresee some officials saying such a plan would be difficult and costly . . . To that I would say that continued storage and any other method of disposal will be costly." Any other suggestions? A Rose for Lillibet The more we read about the life of Britain's young Queen, the less we envy her lot. The Mau Mau's were laying for the poor girl when she visited Africa. Some antagonistic Spaniards threatened to do her in if she touched foot on Gibraltar. And now— U. S. horticulturists have perfected a new and lovely rose in her honor, calling it "Lillibet", the Royal Family's pet name for her when she was a child. The British National Rose Society has banned importation of the rose. On grounds the pet name might embarrass the Queen. If anything embarrasses the pestered girl in this connection, it must be that British stuffiness. Pity couldn't move her over here, on some sort of honorary queenship, so she could wander in rose gardens at her will, and call any flower by any name she darn please! Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES HOLLYWOOD — Larsine Day is so pretty, so petite and so utterly feminine that you never suspect she is not only an expert horsewoman but a calf roper as well. "I can do it, and I'm glad," Miss Day remarked. "It's fun. I learned on the ranch where I was born, near Roosevelt, Utah. And I did it again when I was making Western pictures. "It was while I was still studying with Ellias Day, the drama coach," she explained. "That's where I got my name I used when I made some western pictures with George O'Brien." O'Brien pictures, but she's been pretty sedate since then. She played bright and smiling ingenues, second leads and finally Nurse Mary Lamont in a long series of "Dr. Kildare" pictures with Lew Ayres. Change Of Type She's a spiteful and nasty heiress who is thoroughly disagreeable to John Howard, who plays her husband in her current picture, "The High and the Mighty", and she thoroughly approves the change of pace. "It's not good to be simperingly sweet all the time," she said. "I was really surprised when William Wellman, the director, told me the role he wanted me for. In fact, he phoned me one day, months before this first day of the incoming alma Gemini, the artistic strain is no definitely a major characterization. You have a talent also for invision and would probably make valuable research scientist. We are ruled by Mercury, the God Knowledge, and enjoy a certain idealism which makes your life interesting and exciting at all times. There is a duality in your culture which may create a tugwar within your, for while you air to reach the heights in some of the arts, you are somehow lacking in the aggressiveness which goes to make material success. You are quite happy working alongside something you enjoy doing, really care far too little when you make money at it or not. It would be wise for you to ask any new venture either in January as those seem to be best periods of mental action Inspiration and ambition both high. You are loving and affectionate and an early marry should bring great happiness. Among those who were born this date are: Sir Arthur Cooley, author; Richard Wagtail composer; Athur Tappan, referee; Alexander Pope, poet; Sir bert Baden-Powell, founder of Boy Scouts. To find what the stars have store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the co-sponding paragraph. Let you birthday star be your daily gu Sunday, May 23 GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — back some social obligations day. Entertaining friends your own home is really probable. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — ling the family out in the for an outing would bring upure to them as well as to you self. LEO (Juy 24-Aug. 23) — It is lking that your devotions at church of your choice will be an important spiritual uplift VIRGIN (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — ing the mind as well as the can prove very important, now. Be as frivolous as you LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — A distinctly for pleasure. See you get thorough relaxation some fun out of life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) something really special. down reserves and permit impulses to have full sway. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. If it is one of those almost "I can do it, and I'm glad," Miss Day remarked. "It's fun. I learned on the ranch where I was born, near Roosevelt, Utah. And I did it again when I was making Western pictures. "It was while I was still studying with Ellis Day, the drama coach," she explained. "That's where I got my name I used when I made some western pictures with George O'Brien. I think they picked me because of the way I could sit on a horse rather than because of any talent. Because after three or four pictures with him, nobody made me any other offers and I went back to studying with Mr. Day." Miss Day rode and roped in those SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "PLEA FOR GUIDANCE!" Oh God, my God, I beg of Thee who art The King of Names, Creator of each part Of Heaven, Earth, and all things in between: Help me to spread Thy Truths in school—and mart! By the leaves of Life's tree—forever green— By what Thy Words teach and Thy Symbols mean, Grant me oneness with Earth and all those who Toil for full harvests where we now but glean! Give unmistakeable directions to Whatsoever things Thou wouldst have me do— Or not to do: from Thine Omniscience, Grant me guidance I can not misconstrue! And too, help me avoid expedience— By yielding swift; exact obedience! She's a spiteful and nasty heiress who is thoroughly disagreeable to John Howard, who plays her husband in her current picture, "The High and the Mighty", and she thoroughly approves the change of pace. "It's not good to be simperingly sweet all the time," she said. "I was really surprised when William Wellman, the director, told me the role he wanted me for. In fact, he phoned me one day, months before the picture started, and told me to read the book, paying particular attention to the Lydia Rice part. "When I talked to him later I told him he must have gotten me mixed up with somebody else. But he insisted, and I hope I proved him right." WARNING The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA, MAY 22—The talk now is of more war in Indo-China instead of peace. There are even hints that a general war in the world is not as far distant as most people believe. The incrutable behavior of the communists here, which outwardly at least reveals a studied arrogance and a contempt for the process of negotiation itself, has shocked the delegates from the western powers. This conference is now in a state of deadlock on the main issues, and it looks as if only at the last minute—as the top delegates begin packing their suitcases—can anything in the way of a compromise be expected. It looks also as if the British may have outsmarted themselves at this conference. Prime Minister Churchill's speeches have had probably the opposite effect from what he intended. When he said Britain wouldn't make any commitments on a southeast Asia pact until after Geneva, he doubtless believed that this would remove some complications and enable Britain's delegation to play, as between the East and the West, the familiar role in diplomacy known as that of the "Honest Broker." But instead this has encouraged the communists to stall and stall. For, if the British are to wait for the outcome of the Geneva Conference before taking any decisive action, the Communists figure they can use stalling tactics and wait a long time and wear out Americans and the French. When General Walter Bedell Smith, head of the American Delegation, came here, he was asked by Foreign Minister Molotov-whom he knew in Moscow when he was American Ambassador to Soviet Russia--how long he was preparing to stay. The General relied that he would stay as long as there was a chance of agreement. But since that time it has become apparent that the Communists don't want to make any agreements on either Indo-China or Korea, so there is revealed soon. Certainly they to be noted a considerable degree of defeatism on the French. There is something a bit inside about the Franco-American tary talks. For two weeks now, don has been telling the world it doesn't believe in any military or commitments at time in respect to southeast Then, when the American French took this seriously ago got to advise the British about talks, there was a loud outburst the London Press about how had been snubbed. The American gracefully admitted that it "slip up" and assured foreign retary Eden--who had not owed to the talks themselves but failure to keep him informed he, would hereafter be kept posted. Now, fortunately, the have announced that militar of Britain as well as France America are to take part in talks to begin at once in Winton. The moral effect of this be to recover lost ground be to recover lost ground been construing Britain's as one of weakness--that they are getting closer together To achieve this has been the effort of Secretary of State Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA SUNDAY, MAY 23 — Born today, you have a tremendous store of nervous energy and unless you are careful, you will tend to wear yourself out early in life. Learn to be a little more even in your temperament and avoid both the extremes of great happiness or deep depression. Your moods can turn out to be your very worst enemy, if you do not watch out. Although you have ideas of your own, you are rather too easily influenced through your affections. When General Walter Bedell Smith, head of the American Delegation, came here, he was asked by Foreign Minister Molotov-whom he knew in Moscow when he was American Ambassador to Soviet Russia--how long he was preparing to stay. The General relied that he would stay as long as there was a chance of agreement. But since that time it has become apparent that the Communists don't want to make any agreements on either Indo-China or Korea, so there is revealed soon. Certainly they to be noted a considerable degree of defeatism on the French. There is something a bit inside about the Franco-American tary talks. For two weeks now, don has been telling the world it doesn't believe in any military or commitments at time in respect to southeast Then, when the American French took this seriously ago got to advise the British about talks, there was a loud outburst the London Press about how had been snubbed. The American gracefully admitted that it "slip up" and assured foreign retary Eden--who had not owed to the talks themselves but failure to keep him informehe would hereafter be kept posted. Now, fortunately, the have announced that militar of Britain as well as France America are to take part in talks to begin at once in Winton. The moral effect of this be to recover lost ground be to recover lost ground been construing Britain's as one of weakness--that they are getting closer together To achieve this has been the effort of Secretary of State There is no doubt that for time now the Communistbeen depending heavily onfluence of Nehru of Indiathe British governmentfrom along with the Americans.some Asians have been sayvately here that theyBritain could be presuaded taNeutralist" policy in thawar. Nobody of importanceAmerican side believes anything.The speeches of ChurcheHouse of Commons,have generated the fearinquarters just.as as beforeWar I and before World Warvacillating and indeterminateof British foreignserved as a basis for mis-tion by the Aggressor governso today a basis for another The day of the incoming sign, the artistic strain is now only a major characteristic; you have a talent also for invention and would probably make a fine research scientist. You need by Mercury, the God of judge, and enjoy a certain which makes your life inning and exciting at all times. There is a duality in your naissance may create a tug-of-thin you, for while you deserve the heights in some arts, you are somewhat in the aggressiveness which make material success. You are happy working along on things you enjoy doing, and care far too little whether make money at it or not. Should be wise for you to start new venture either in Juneuary as those seem to be the periods of mental activity, intention and ambition both run You are loving and affectionate and an early marriage bring great happiness. Among those who were born on date are: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; author; Richard Wagner; Arthur Tappan, reformer; Alexander Pope, poet; Sir Rosalind-Powell, founder of the scouts. Find what the stars have in for tomorrow, select your day star and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Monday, May 24 GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — You can make real progress toward your objective today. Anticipate seeing first rate results. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Aspects are definitely in your favor right now, so make the most of all offered opportunities. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — There may be excessive pressures today which will call for the ultimate in patience, but it's worth it. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Be diligent and persistent in working in working toward a definite goal. That is more important than mere speed, alone. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — General information in the press may prove of personal importance to you at this time. Keep informed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You should be fine and fit this morning to get back to work, provided you have spent your week end wisely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — When General Walter Bedell Smith, head of the American Delegation, came here, he was asked by Foreign Minister Molotov-whom he knew in Moscow when he was American Ambassador to Soviet Russia—how long he was preparing to stay. The General relied that he would stay as long as there was a chance of agreement. But since that time it has become apparent that the Communists don't want to make any agreements on either Indo-China or Korea, so there is little use of continuing the conference except to let the world learn more and more about the Soviet responsibility for the failure to make progress here. One thing that may go on for weeks and weeks is the exchange of views on armistice proposals for Indo-China, this looks like another Panmunjom technique of long drawn out parallels, and it may develop that a small commission of military men and diplomats of low-rank will be appointed to struggle with the problem through the summer months while the principal delegates go home. Thus the discussions would never actually be broken off. Meanwhile, measures of a bell-cose nature are being canvassed at Paris. The French and American military talks there and in Washington are proceeding; there are rumors of military preparations in anticipation of some emergency. It is believed also that the French government's attitude is stiffening and that some bolder plans for operations in Indo-China may be Othman's Views on Washington Society By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — Let us first get this straight: There are no ladies whom I admire more than those of the WCTU. In my cub reporter days around Chicago, assigned to cover white-ribbon lunch on Evanston, Ill., I even developed a taste for cranberry juice cocktails. And also for highballs consisting mostly of celery squeezes. The ladies always were coming up with new drinks, full of salutary ingredients, and to this I attribute my present robust health. So it is with regret that I must report the ladies of the dry movement, and the gentlemen, too, are growing no younger as they wage the good fight year after endless year. They are here now, as they have been regularly since 1941, to parainclude members who shupping the weary ones but to no avail. It develops the panished members with a resolution for ING in working toward a definite goal. That is more important than mere speed, alone. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — General information in the press may prove of personal importance to you at this time. Keep informed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You should be fine and fit this morning to get back to work, provided you have spent your week end wisely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — Face the world with a true spirit of optimism today and all should go well with your efforts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20) — If you use your initiative and originality you can put novelty and excitement into the most routine kind of a job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Get back to work this morning with a happy feeling toward life. You should accomplish much today. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — If driving back to town in the very early hours, be especially careful to avoid accident. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — In signing any kind of a contract, be positive that you know all of the conditions, first. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) — You have plenty that needs doing today, so set a good, early start on it this morning. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) nolla school They have started a waste paper drive. Neta Junc Bloomfield and Egt. Richard Cook said their marriage vows at the White Temple Methodist church Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Comstock left last week to join her husband who is stationed at Childress, Tex. And also for highballs consisting mostly of celery squeezings. The ladies always were coming up with new drinks, full of salutary ingredients, and to this I attribute my present robust health. So it is with regret that I must report the ladies of the dry movement, and the gentlemen, too, are growing no younger as they wage the good fight year after endless year. They are here now, as they have been regularly since 1947, to demand that Congress outlaw all liquor advertising. And particularly to make the brewers quit teching merry jingles to toddlers via television. Nothing ever happens in a legislative way, but my friends—and friends they have become—never give up. Their arguments I know by heart, as do the members of the House Interstate Commerce Committee. This advertising of liquor is luring youngsters to hard drink and hence, say they, it should be stopped. The ladies, led as usual by Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker of the Methodist Church, descended en masse upon the committee room to discover that most of the seats already were occupied by representatives of the demon rum. As many women as could crowded into the aisles, but those liquor men were no gents; not one offered a lady his seat. This left a delegation of perhaps 50 more women in the hall; they simply could not squeeze in. The bishop in a voice as sonorous as ever told once again how those TV beer ads were insolent intruders into the American home. Then one of the congressmen asked him what he'd do about the London Times, the Manchester Guardian and the Paris Soir. These august journals carry liquor ads. Would he ban them from our shores? Bishop Hammaker didn't quite understand. For the first time in Congressional halls he was wear- The representatives gave him to prolonged questioning. Arthur G. Klein D., N.A., automobiles frequently killed and would be also barred advertising? Bishop He said that was another milestone increased. The footsore ladies with shugging the weary ones, but no avail. It developed the panicked members warding a resolution for Charles A. Wolverton B. He soon received it. "I have a protest from ladies in the hall who in," he announced, "I am there is no other large available. The statement lady in the hall came silly from California for these inges. I wish somebody insure be gallant enough to give chair." Chairman Wolverton B. spectacular at those liquors the padded leather seats, all looked the other way; it was noonday and the pulled some wires to get cus room, a mighty chair his next session. Every except the delegates in They came in to rest the tired feet." (Copyright, 1954, by Unique Syndicate Inc.) Kaltenborn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN The Army - McCarthy hearings will go on. The efforts of Senators Dirksen and McCarthy to hold future hearings behind closed doors or to get them sidetracked have failed. The one thing that has bedeviled this investigation from the start is that a Senate sub-committee is sitting in judgment upon the conduct of its own chairman and its own staff. Only the pressure of the three Democratic members on the sub-committee has kept the investigation going, and has prevented the proceedings from being completely unfair to the Army and the Army's witnesses. President Eisenhower has now put himself on the side of those who insist that all principals must be heard and cross-examined in public. He is eager to keep the hearings "on the rails". Which means that he sees through the tinned McCarthy efforts to confuse the hearings with altered photographs, fake letters, and the irrelevant issue of executive, versus legislative, responsibility. EVER SINCE the McCarthy-Army hearings began, McCarthy has sought to sidetrack or end them. He wants to avoid a public cross-examination. Throughout his career he has let the most serious charges go unanswered rather than stand cross-examination. He did this in Wisconsin, he did it during the Senate investigation of his crooked financial deals, he'd it in dropping his libel suit against ex-Senator Benton. Senator McCarthy himself made it impossible to get at all the important facts. He refused to disclose the name of the officer-traitor who stole confidential information from security files, to turn it over to the Wisconsin Senator for use against the Army. He issued the order to keep the hearings from wandering off on side issues. When they resume on Monday, it will be up to Chairman Mundt and his associates to take a firm stand against the McCarthy filibuster. FROM H.V.'s DESK: These are days when it is good to remember this observation by the great Harvard philosopher, Alfred Notrth Whitehead: "There are no whole truths; all truths are half - truths. It is trying to treat them as whole truths that plays the devil." It is high time that the government be allowed to use information obtained by wiretapping in proceeding against the Communist conspirators in this country. Under proper judicial safeguards, wiretapping would be a most important weapon in checking Communist activities. Maurice Goldbloom, in a study prepared for the anti - Communist American Jewish Committee suggests that wiretapping be permitted to Federal law enforcement agencies, under court order, after it is clearly shown that a Federal crime is probably being planned or committed. (Copyright, 1954, General Features Corp.) Britain could be presuaded to adopt "Neutralist" policy in the next war. Nobody of importance on the American side believes any such thing. The speeches of Churchill in the House of Commons, however, have generated the fear in many quarters that, just as before World War I and before World War II the speculating and indeterminate nature of British foreign policy served as a basis for miscalculation by the Aggressor governments today a basis for another miscalculation is being laid. Persons here who know Russian affairs spend a lot of time discussing Communist tactics with news supermen, and the admission is made that Moscow's bitterness and helping's open expressions of hostility toward the United States do not augure for a removal of tenen but may actually conceal moves of greater importance. The dangers of a third World War will seem to have been increased the conference fails, for, if nothough is accomplished by face-to-face talks, there is less hope that war can be sverted in the next few years. The ways and means of avoiding a World War are so obvious but the courage to use them is so obviously lacking that the Democracies of the free world and their petty politicians will have only themselves to blame if, because of their disunity, another holocaust is launched on the innocent millions who will be the victims of it. Reproduction Rights Reserved) Washington Scenes C. OTHMAN Being a hearing aid and he said, till it did was confuse him. He slipped this device from his left ear and thereafter he heard very well. He said he certainly would refuse to allow foreign papers in the United States, so long as they advertised the stuff with alcohol on it. The representatives subjected him to prolonged questioning. Rep. Arthur G. Klein D., N.Y.) said automobiles frequently kill people and would he also bar motor-car advertising? Bishop Harmlayer said that was another matter. All this time the buzzing in the hill increased. The footsore ladies within kept shuffling the weary ones without, but to no avail. It developed that the hammed members were preparing a resolution for Chairman Senator McCarthy himself made it impossible to get at all the important facts. He refused to disclose the name of the officer-traitor who stole confidential information from security files, to turn it over to the Wisconsin Senator for use against the Army. This was a clear violation of law, both by purveyor and the receiver of the stolen goods. Yet McCarthy did his best to trap Secretary of the Army Stevens and Committee Counsel Jenkins into reading the document, so that he could ask them questions about it and himself escape the responsibility for making it public. This is a typical example of McCarthy methods. THE PRESIDENT'S ORDER, forbidding disclosure of what goes on at an executive meeting to determine policy, is sound. Congress has a right to know what the President decides. It does not have the right to inquire into the discussions that preceded the decisions. As the Secretary of the Army takes full responsibility for what it did in the Army - McCarthy controversy. Senator McCarthy's insistence that he must have the right to cross examine Senator Lodge, the Attorney General, or anyone else who was present at an executive meeting is merely another attempt to side track, befuddle and delay the hearings. By suspending the hearings for a week, the Senate Committee has merely delayed their progress. Senator McCarthy must be made to testify, whether he likes it or not. The response of my own newspaper and radio audience has shifted from 3-to-2 in favor of McCarthy two months ago, to 3-to-1 against McCarthy at the present time. I believe this to be a fair representation of what has happened the country over as a result of the televised hearings. THAT IS WHY McCarthy wants them stopped — and that is also why they must go on, until every principal has taken his turn on the witness stand and given the millions who look in and listen in a chance to exercise their own judgment. The President's repeated endorsement of Secretary of the Army Stevens has made it clear where he stands. He was astonished that the Senate Committee used his or copyright, 1964, General Features Corp.) Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—A modern ballet opening tonight will never land in a Las Vegas supper club or on Broadway, but for its one-night stand it's the hottest attraction in movietown. While Judy Garland, Susan Hayward, Robert Young and other stars have been toiling before the cameras, their children have been rehearsing a show of their own. Judy's eight-year-old, Liza Minnelli, is among many mopppets who will make their show business debuts at the Wilshire-Ebell theater. Small Fry Musical Liza is one of the stars of the "Buckley Bantam Brevities," the annual small fry musical put on by students of the Buckley private schools. The ballet is the final exam for the youngsters, aged 2 to 12. They learn dancing and even French at the swanky schools where movie stars from Maureen O'Sullivan to Robert Montgomery have sent their children. At the dress rehearsal before the show, Mrs. Isabelle Buckley, head of the schools, stood calmly while 265 excited children, mostly from society or show business families, climbed into their costumes backstage. Treat All Allike "I have to go to the bathroom," one three-year-old blond boy cried as he struggled into a blue leotard, or dancing tights, just like for grown-up ballet companies. "All the children are treated alike," explained a teacher as she sewed a frightened dark-haired girl into a costume shaped like a toy top." The stars' youngsters have no bigger roles than the others." Backstage little Liza and Kathy Young, daughter of Robert Young, practiced their ballet exercises to the clapping of dance teacher Madame Tamara Lepko. Upstarts in the balcony the twin boys of Susan Hayward and other older dancers waiting their turn on the stage were admonished to stop whistling and stamping their feet. Brings Out Talent "The Buckley plan means self-expression combined with self-discipline," Mrs. Buckley said. "These shows often bring out hidden talents." The representatives subjected him to prolonged questioning. Rep. Arthur G. Klein D., N.Y.) said automobiles frequently kill people and would he also bar motor-car advertising? Bishop Hammaker said that was another matter. All this time the buzzing in the hill increased. The footsore ladies within kept shushing the weary ones without, but to no avail. It developed that the banished members were preparing a resolution for Chairman Charles A. Wolvertom R., N.J.). He soon received it. "I have a protest from several ladies in the hall who can't get in," he announced. "I regret that there is no other, larger room available. The statement says one lady in the hall came all the way from California for these proceedings. I wish somebody inside would be gallant enough to give her a chair." Chairman Wolverton looked expectantly at those liquor men in the padded leather seat, and they all looked the other way. By now it was noon and the chairman pulled some wires to get the eucus room, a mighty chamber, for his next session. Everybody left except the delegates in the hall. They came in to rest their poor, tired feet." (Copyright, 1954, by United Feature Syndicate Inc.) Farmer McCabe May 22 1954 All these McCarthy-the hearings reminded me of a Mother Quall. They are distracting attention from the real action just like she distracts the Hunter...and, me things the Real Action is Indio-China. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin THAT IS WHY McCarthy wants them stopped — and that is also why they must go on, until every principal has taken his turn on the witness stand and given the millions who look in and listen in a chance to exercise their own judgment. The President's repeated endorsement of Secretary of the Army Stevens has made it clear where he stands. He was astonished that the Senate Committee used his order as an excuse to suspend the clapping of dance teacher Madame Tamara Lepko. Upstarts in the balcony the twin boys of Susan Hayward and other older dancers waiting their turn on the stage were admonished to stop whistling and stamping their feet. Brings Out Talent "The Buckley plan means self-expression combined with self-discipline." Mrs. Buckley said. "These shows often bring out hidden talents." 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