anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-31

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, May 31, 1954 Published Daily Events Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $22 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 8-6051 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 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 14, 1923 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—21 East 10th St.; Chicago—86' N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—312 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; 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 Memorial Day Memorial Day is not much different than any other day to Mrs. Potter whose husband, Frank, is buried on Iwo Jima. Nor is it different to the Norris family whose youngest boy, Don, was the victim of a land mine in Korea. The same thing goes for Gus Gamboni in the Veterans Hospital where he spends his time in a wheel chair. Gus was in the first infantry wave that hit Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944. These people don't need Memorial Day to remind them of what happened. They think of it every day. Some days more, some days less. But they think of it. They think, too, of the millions of young men trained or in training, for military service. And they wonder what their fate will be. Will there be another war or "police action," more casualty lists, more graves, more heartaches? They don't know. Neither do we. Nor anyone else. But true it is that as the Nation observes Memorial Day and pays homage to the heroes of the past, the future weighs heavily on the hour. If we could we would have available to operate the thing held Thursday, May 2 salary increase to already... them of what happened. They think of it every day. Some days more, some days less. But they think of it. They think, too, of the millions of young men trained or in training, for military service. And they wonder what their fate will be. Will there be another war or "police action," more casualty lists, more graves, more heartaches? They don't know. Neither do we. Nor anyone else. But true it is that as the Nation observes Memorial Day and pays homage to the heroes of the past, the future weighs heavily on the hour. If we could, we would banish all evil and oppression from the earth in one swift stroke and thus solve the riddle of our times. But men in distant paces continue to plot world domination. And so we must face up to them with unflinching courage. Mrs. Potter, no doubt, has often thought: If the world had stood up to Hitler and Mussolini and the Japanese war lords in 1934 there wouldn't have been any fighting in '44, and Frank would be here today. And the Norrises have surely realized that wisdom and preparedness would have prevented the personal and national tragedy of Korea. As for Gus Gamboni, more than likely he shares their views. So, on this Memorial Day, let us revere the past but resolve for the future to strive for peace peacefully, but fight for it if we must. Answer America! ... Ask yourself how long it has been since you have heard someone spell out the true meaning of democracy, how long since you have heard someone say, "This is what I believe America to be FOR ..." We all know what America is against. We hear it every day and on all sides. We are against Communists in government. We are against Russia. We are against tyranny and aggression . . . All free people of the world hate tyranny and despise oppression. And many of them have been fighting these twin evils much longer and at much closer range than we have . . . They know what we are against. What they hunger to know, and to be told time and time again, is what we are for, what hope America holds out to the free world, what democracy has to offer them that communism can never give them. And it is not filet mignon and champagne that they crave. Bread and potatoes and milk — simple basic food, clothing, shelter, education and medical care — is all they seek, so long as the fulfillment of these simple needs is accompanied by the fulfillment of the greater human needs of the spirit, the freedom to worship as they please and to speak their minds in public without fear . . . Recently this Board general public that it won per $100 assessed valuation ing in additional revenue two new Junior High School ed that the recent bonds physical expansion but tha available to operate the th ing held Thursday, May 2 salary increase to already. For instance, last ye the positions of Principal Schools, their salaries were These two positions became and the two men hired we teaching and organization new schools. This year, ceived a hike of $1500 p were made throughout th e It isn't that we, the ping capacity of those who good business management your budget. You can't s without getting into seri Union High School District operational expenses is it at this time? A Board member in additional tax to a local salaries was contemplated board did not get the w oUnwise spending ca State Aid will be required hole and allow continued heim do not want any a the operation of our sch olem and as such they mus It is time that the se management, learn to op dent at the lowest possi bility and luxuries that can be riculum and the money education of our youth, of the adults of the com m realize that there is a bo tax money and that the s their available funds. In order to obtain pu additional tax monies they must first show, not by t use wisely the monies giv Women's Work BY JOHN M. BERNIER We have so much to be proud of in America, so much to be thankful for. Are we ashamed to dwell on these things? Are we afraid to "accentuate the positive?" Answer, America, for the world is listening — and make the answer loud, clear and unmistakable. (Colchester, Conn., Citizen) "FLIGHT INTO SPACE!" We must begin to round out ancient dreams Which have haunted Man thru countless ages; We must take measures to abort the schemes Of those who, glimpsing History's pages, Have read therein how small things oft-times start War's multiple horrors! We shall need gauges To map reactions and to plainly chart The things we do to bring Mankind surcease From complexes still clawing at his heart! Out of this night we must somehow release Forces to make atom-bombs picayune— An urge so mighty as to enforce Peace On one and all! Who knows what needs are strewn On our pathway to—and beyond—the Moon? HERO'S WALK—Page 16— Robert Crane Space Flight—31/56 DON'T FORGET The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA—They are talking here about an armistice, but in Paris they are making military preparations for an intensified war in Indochina. This is not really a contradiction but part of a well-conceived plan to meet any emergency that might arise. For nobody on the allied side really knows whether the Communists are stalling as they did at Panmunjom when the fighting went on for 21 months while negotiations continued. This means that a dangerous stage has been reached in the Indochina war and could involve at any moment a decision by the United States. The facts are that the French have decided to send substantial reinforcements to Indochina. This means a considerable number of ground troops and a new commander. His identity is still a secret but, when announced, it should impress the Communists that the French mean business. But, supposing the Chinese Communists send some of their aviation into the fray, wouldn't that place the French troops in a precarious position? It is not realized in America, but 25 per cent of the commissioned officers and 40 per cent of the non-commissioned officers of the regular French Army are now in Indochina and during the last seven years many of them have had more than one tour of duty there. So it is an important part of the French Army which is being risked in Indochina. Will America come in with its airpower if the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces in Indochina without authority of Congress, but if he waits until the Communist airpower has started to pound the reorganized French Army to pieces, it will be too late. At any rate, that is the United States would regard grave concern Chinese interest in Indochina. Congress, in turn, would be asked to sustain American warnings. It is believed that Air ground troops would not be into the Indochina war but take aircraft carriers of the U.S. with their bombers, and the Air Force, with its various bombing planes, would be actively used if Congress grants necessary authority. There is talk, too, of a blockade of the coast and a simultaneous Chiang Kai-shek troops from mosa to some islands off the land of China if America, the Indochina war. These facts, in the main, ready known to the Commander who presumably have been that the French are sincere in armistice but will not just any plan or one that an overrunning of all Indochina the Vietminh and Chinese Commanders. So, while the negotiators conference endeavor to weaken the details of an armistic French government in Paris ing no chances and is moving an enlarged war effort Indochina. At this time it asking for American aid pledge that, if the Chinese munists bring their airpower Indochina, America will rely with her own airpower. Under these circumstances is some hope of an armistic signed. But if there were no tary threat of retaliation, the munist negotiators would stand and on indefinitely here while troops pressed the war in Indochina in the belief that, before then reach what would be the opening stages of the negotiative military situation for the would have deteriorated. Word received here is the French Cabinet in Paris, wishing structuring Foreign Minister to use every effort to get an increase to already well paid personnel. Recently this Board issued a legal notice to the local public that it would be necessary to add a 50c 100 assessed valuation tax for the purpose of bringing in additional revenue to keep our High School and New Junior High Schools in operation. They claim that the recent bonds voted will take care of the local expansion but that they had insufficient monies able to operate the three plants. In the Board meeting Thursday, May 27, 1954 this same Board voted to increase to already well paid personnel. For instance, last year two persons were hired for positions of Principals of the two new Junior High schools, their salaries were fixed at $6000 each per year. The two positions became effective September 1, 1953. One two men hired were to divide their time between living and organization of the programs for the two schools. This year, these same two positions relied on a hike of $1500 per year each. Additional hikes made throughout the entire system. It isn't that we, the public, desire to limit the earn- capacity of those who are teaching our children, but our business management says you must live within budget. You can't spend money you do not have out getting into serious trouble. If the Anaheim Uni High School District is so hard up for funds for national expenses is it wise to vote salary increases as time? A Board member in presenting the need for the national tax to a local group, stated that no raise in taxes was contemplated at this time; looks like the did not get the word. Unwise spending can create such a hardship that Aid will be required to pull the school out of the land allow continued operation. The people of Ana- do not want any additional State interference in operation of our schools. Schools are a local prob- and as such they must remain. It is time that the schools take a lesson in business engagement, learn to operate for the benefit of the student at the lowest possible cost. There are many frills luxuries that can be trimmed from the school cur- umm and the money saved diverted to the task ofation of our youth, rather than the entertainment of adults of the community. And our teachers must see that there is a bottom to the barrel of available money and that the school systems must live within available funds. In order to obtain public acceptance of the need for national tax monies the Anaheim Union High School first show, not by talk, but by action, its ability to visibly the monies given them by the taxpayer. Women's Work talk from the men I supervise—I guess they know better. JOHN M. BERNIER Hunts on Vacation The only way this could be effectively met would be for President Eisenhower to go to Congress and ask for contingent authority —that is, for the right to use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces in Indochina without authority of Congress, but if he waits until the Communist airpower has started to pound the reorganized French Army to pieces, it will be too late. At any rate, that is the French official view. The only way this could be effectively met would be for President Eisenhower to go to Congress and ask for contingent authority —that is, for the right to use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces whenever the emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeat the warning statements that were made by the United States government immediately after the armistice was signed in Korea. The President and Secretary Dulles said then that the Chinese do? This is the crucial question which the French are asking, and only Washington can give the answer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecrucialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?ThisisthecruicialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?Thisis,thecruicialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?Thisis,thecruicialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthattheChinesedo?Thisis,thecruicialquestionwhichtheFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangivetheanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthe warning statements that were made bythe United States governmentimmediatelyafterthearmisticewassignedinKorea.ThePresidentandSecretaryDullessaidthenthat.theChinesedo?Thisis,thecruicialquestionwhich.theFrenchareasking,andonlyWashingtoncangive.theanswer. It has been stated again and again by President Eisenhower that he would not use American armed forces wheneverthe emergency arises in Indochina. He could, of course, repeatthеwarningstatements thаreused inthearmistrict,andoninedefinitelyherewithtime,hasnthewarrantgetoutinthecity,andtherewillcrystallizeisnotdaysoff. (Copyright, 1954, New York Herald Tribune) Women's Work BY JOHN M. BERNIER Press Staff Crorespondent SNO. Calif. Hunts on Vacation She wears slacks and a leather jacket on the job, because "men might resent taking orders from someone wearing a skirt." After a short hitch in the WAC in World War II, Mrs. Ritchie started the construction business with her husband. When she has a few days off she doesn't settle down to the household chores. "I don't like housekeeping and I guess I never will," she said. "I'd rather work with steam shovels than pots and pans." On vacation she heads for North American big game country. Recently she bagged an 850 pound bull elk, and is leaving soon on another trip. She hopes to better her own record. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin For additional information: 201 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 Wore Shroud Malla was brought o this country as a child and worked in New York as an apprentice engraver, hat checkgirl, the city's only lady hotel bellhop and an artist for hand-painted neckties. She won a bit part in a Mae West stage show, and got her first crack at her heart's desire in a short-lived Mike Todd "Spook Show" musical. "I wore a lavender shroud and lay in coffin in the lobby," she said proudly. Five years ago she wound up in Hollywood as a dancer, pin-up model and photographer's assistant, and then married TV writer Dean Reisner. Turns Vampire Recently she went to a costume party dressed as the Addams character, and a TV producer there signed her for the show. Since then the blonde-turned-vampire has found fame. University of Southern California students named her "the girl we would most like to be caught dead with". Fans call her "the little girl from the Styx." On her program she has an attic penthouse with a tombstone for a coffee table and a skull cigarette box. She wears her costume at all times and once walked into our office to create a small stampede of amazed reporters. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Results Are the Proof of paper Circulation. Othman's Views on Washington Scenes BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United States would regard with have concern Chinese intervention Indochina, Congress, in effect, would be asked to sustain the American warnings. It is believed that American ground troops would not be sent to the Indochina war but that the aircraft carriers of the U.S. Navy, with their bombers, and the U.S. Air Force, with its variety of bombing planes, would be intently used if Congress granted the necessary authority. There is some risk, too, of a blockade of the China coast and a simultaneous move byiang Kai-shek troops from Forbesa to some islands off the mainland of China if America enters the Indochina war. These facts, in the main, are already known to the Communists, who presumably have been told that the French are sincerely seeking an armistice but will not agree just any plan or one that means overrunning all Indochina by the Vietminh and Chinese Communists. So, while the negotiators at this conference endeavor to work out the details of an armistice, the French government in Paris is taking no chances and is moving toward an enlarged war effort in Indochina. At this time it is not asking for American aid but a hedge that, if the Chinese Communists bring their airpower into Indochina, America will retaliate with her own airpower. Under these circumstances, there is some hope of an armistice being agreed. But if there were no military threat of retaliation, the Communist negotiators would talk on and indefinitely here while their troops pressed the war in Indochina. The belief that, before the talks reach what would be the conclusion stages of the negotiations, the military situation for the French would have deteriorated. Word received here is that the French Cabinet in Paris, while instructing Foreign Minister Bidault use every effort to get an armisitic warning about its own food and entertainment to the committee staff at the Merchants Club in New York, during hearings there. Cohn and Co. accepted none of this hospitality, he said, but he didn't resent its offer. WASHINGTON—You either like Roy Cohn or you don't. You can't ignore him. He strikes me as being one of the most intelligent young men I ever have met, and maybe that's one of the troubles. Some of those who hate the 27-year-old chief counsel of the McCarthy investigating committee, I'm afraid, are inclined to resent the fact that he's accomplished so much more than they have—and in so many fewer years. So there was Cohn as witness at the hearings into the Army-McCarthy fracas, and impressive he was. He was without doubt the most coherent witness yet to be heard in these generally incoherent proceedings. He'd obviously done his homework. He knew the dates and the details. They all were in his head and he had to confer with nobody. He was properly modest when committee counsel Ray Jenkins asked him to list his accomplishments and polite he consistently was. The word, sir, got into almost every sentence he uttered. He said flatly that Army Secretary Robert Stevens and Army counsel John Adams had gone all out trying to persuade him and Sen. Joe McCarthy to drop their inquiry into Communists at the Ft. Monmouth radar laboratories. Still and all, said Cohn with no hint of a smile, he really couldn't blame them much. Any government official, he said, is likely to feel embarrassed when a Senate committee discovers monkeyshines in his department. The same thing has happened before in other bureaus, and Cohn said he could sympathize. He wasn't bitter about the fact, made much of by some members of the committee, that Stevens had offered free food and entertainment to the committee staff at the Merchants Club in New York, during hearings there. Cohn and Co. accepted none of this hospitality, he said, but he didn't resent its offer. and is—the ract that life to him is serious always. He has trouble smiling at jokes involving himself and sometimes, I fear, he has difficulties smiling about anything. Take Jenkins' introductory examination. He wondered about Cohn's career in the Justice Department after he had been graduated from Columbia University. Cohn listed all the cases in which he'd participated, including those of the spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. "What was the final result of that case?" inquired counsel Jenkins. "Very final, sir," replied Cohn. "They were executed." The whole room smiled at what seemed to be a gory witticism, but Cohn remained dead-pan. Cohn told how the pressure upon him increased from Stevens and Adams last October to drop the inquiry into Ft. Monmouth. Sen. McCarthy was on a tropical island off the Florida coast on his honeymoon. "He'd given me a method of reaching him via short-wave radio, but he didn't indicate I should do so unless it was urgent," Cohn said. This, apparently, was urgent. Cohn radioed the boss, met him the following day at West Palm Beach—and the following Monday morning they both were in New York, lambasting alleged Communists subpoenaed from the radar headquarters. All this testimony, of course, was under the kindly direction of Jenkins, functioning as friendly examiner. Later he'll switch hats and become bitter cross-examiner. How Cohn reacts to that remains to be seen, but my own guess is that he'll keep his head. He's simply too intelligent to lose his temper now. Some of you will be asking how I like him personally. Perhaps it is unfortunate that he achieved fame at so early an age, but he cannot be denounced for that. I like him fine and I'm pleased to call him friend. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, MAY 31—Born today, you are highly individual and progressive in all your thoughts as well as your actions. The arts appeal to you and the stars have given you considerable genius. Develop all your talents to the utmost and pursue them without restraint if you are to reach the heights to which you aspire. You have a personality which draws influential friends into your orbit who are able to help you at every turn. You should reach an early success. It is up to you to maintain it by steady production, through your life. Your fortune seems to run in cycles of very good and very bad. When the signs are right, things are spectacularly successful. Saturdays should be one of your good days in the week. Also watch for something exciting to happen during the second week in January, as a rule. Although you may be a littler lazy physically, no one could cal you that mentally, for you are always alert to what is going on around you. Among those who were born on this date are: Walt Whitman, poet; William Rockefeller, financier; Mme. Frances Alda, opera star; Margolo Gillmore, Don Ameche, Fred Allen and Jack Holt, film and stage-stars. 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, June 1 GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If contracts come up for your signature, be sure that you read them very carefully, indeed. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Your future prosperity depends entirely upon your own intentions and aminer. Later he'll switch hats and become bitter cross-examiner. How Cohn reacts to that remains to be seen, but my own guess is that he'll keep his head. He's simply too intelligent to lose his temper now. Some of you will be asking how I like him, personally. Perhaps it is unfortunate that he achieved fame at so early age, but he cannot be denounced for that. I like him fine and I'm pleased to call him friend. (Copyright, 1954, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Hampton's recordings, made in late 1930s with such sidemen John Kirby, Johnny Hodges, Miss Stacy, Coote Williams, Ziggy Man and Sid Catlett have been on a 12-inch LP. Hamp's vibes are very much evident throughout these numbers, including "After you've Gone" and "Stompology," at the fine breaks by Kirby, Hodgins et al make this session anying but a one-man show. No better artist could have been chosen to start the 'new' jazz series than Barbara Carroll, whose solo stylings are making her a strong candidate for "first lady of Jazz." Miss Carroll and her trio of 12 excellent numbers. Connee Boswell's voice is a sweet today as it was back in the days, when she was a star in "Big Broadcast." Connee's best is a Decca coupling of "The Philadelphia Waits" and the oldie, Call Me Darling, which is ending a revival. Duke Ellington, in comparable artist, composer and improviser, still in demand, too. Columbia features the Duke on four of his great compositions that now are popular standards — "Solitude," Sophisticated Lady," "Mood Intrude" and "Caravan"—on a 45 rpm titled "ASCAP Award Winners." A Capitol 10-inch LP, "The Duke Plays Ellington," Ellington sells off eight more originals, including four improvisations made the studio just before recording one: "Hilibilly hit—'You Never Grow So Old to Learn.'" Sam Nichols and the Melody Rangers. William D. Laffler. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. 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, June 1 GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—If contracts come up for your signature, be sure that you read them very carefully, indeed. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Your future prosperity depends entirely upon your own intentions and efforts right now. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Be friendly CHICAGO (May 21-June 21)—Andry Rain Jr., 20, who is running the family's one million dollar ushering business during his father's illness, makes more money at it then rumored. Asked to comment on reports this allowance was only $10 a week he replied:: "Actually, it's about $15. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Curea 6-Bracing medicine 11-Rug 12-Places for combat 14-Part of "to be" 15-Caudal appendage 17-Sicilian volcano 18-Secret agent 20-Slides 22-Begone! 24-Athletic group 26-Inclines 28-Symbol for telltrium 28-Mistake 31-Spotted 32-Delineated DOWN 1-Hinder 2-Teutonic delity POP MAINE HER AIL ASTER ONA SLANTS VIANDS NER LENTO ANEW CAR ORDO LOT RUG ANSER AT TOT HIE TI TEASE HAM BEE EDNA BOG FURL TROOP BAT NELSON ERRATA OREP ZEBRA NAT WAR ERASE EAT 3-Likely 4-Meadows 5-Symbol for tantalum 7-Conjunction 8-Bern 9-Preposition 10-King of England 11-Class of society 13-Satisfied 15-Falsahoods 19-Distance measure (pl.) 21-Lane 22-Gastroped mollusk 25-Right and proper 27-Fathera 30-Royal 32-At no time 34-Devatasse 36-Possil vein 37-Occupying chair 38-Roman date 40-Wipes out 41-Lawful 44-Departed 47-Pertice 52-Openwork fabric 54-Be mistaken 57-Pronoun 58-Senior (abbr.) 60-Compass point