anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-01

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, June 1, 1954 Published Daily, Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 732 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, 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 FISCHLE, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. Wm BLAND, 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, 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, $8.00. 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—866 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Rd.; Vancouver—R.C.-711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—139 No. Spring St.; Portland—526 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—608 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building You're the Boss! "The true bosses of every American business are its customers. And unless those customers are satisfied as to the quality and price of the product, there will be no business and there will be no jobs." This was the statement made by Benjamin F. Fairless, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation. That's a point which might well be kept in mind about business, especially what is sometimes referred to in derogatory terms as big business. It's possible, though not very probable, that a company might get ahead for a time on inferior products or services. But those that get to the top and stay there are certainly delivering something which is better than can be had elsewhere. If competitors feel that a company is getting too big, taking too much of the business, their answer lies in making what they have to offer superior to that of the larger company. And don't think it can't be done. It is being done every day in one line or another. And that's what makes American enterprise and the American standard of living. The Publisher In any successful business controls leveled on incorrect management the maxim. This is the same as it should be. In the coming tax increase Anaheim Union High School District 50c per one hundred dollar increase. The legal announcing any time limitation regarding words, once that tax increases there would be no opportunity for review and alteration on public. It will run indefinitely taking all or a portion of the ally, if the money is available. Crowded, Isn't It? If you had a yen to count motor vehicles and could tour every nook and cranny of the country you would come up with a total of 56,279,864 — or something thereabouts. Slightly less than 46½ million of these are passenger cars, 9½ million are trucks and a quarter of a million are buses. Most interesting about the vehicle population is the rate at which it's growing. The increase in 1953 was double that of 1952 — 5.7% as against 2.6%. In other words — or statistics — more than five million additional vehicles rolled out onto the road last year and nearly 4½ million of these were automobiles. Motorists drove an estimated 540 billion miles last year and drank in 43 billion gallons of gas, on which they paid over $2 billion in taxes. From all this we are led to the conclusion that the chances of Dobbin making a comeback are not very great. At least, the government never collected $2 billion in taxes on oats. The Inevitable Decision The Supreme Court decision declaring segregation in the public schools to be illegal could hardly have come as a surprise to anyone who has looked the Constitution in the face. More and More in recent years the Nation has been squaring up to the fact that there are no second-class citizens in a democracy. The court in its unanimous ruling clearly settled that point once and for all. Referring to the "separate, but equal" facilities for Negro children, Chief Justice Warren said: "To separate them from others of similar age and qualifications solely because of their race generates a feeling of inferiority as to their status in the community that may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone." This momentous decision of the Supreme Court is not a victory for the Negro people but a victory for democracy. But this is merely the first step toward non-segregation in schools in the South. The next step — the actual abandonment of segregation — will require much In the coming tax increase heim Union High School District 50c per one hundred dollar increase. The legal announcing any time limitation regarding words, once that tax increases there would be no opportunity for review and alteration on public. It will run indefinitely taking all or a portion of the ally, if the money is available vities find it necessary to take at all times. There definitely should request. The taxpayer, who as case, must retain a control of the schools. If the school ate the money can be deleted from they are being held directly they are going to spend it more. There is another discreet At present we have a 25c tax has one year to go. If the one year the Anaheim Union be receiving a 75c per one h u tion tax. If they require one al needs why did they not we new tax becomes effective i first year and then 25c add when the other tax cancels o From all appearances it additional funds was a hastily too much regard for the man the taxpayer. It isn't too late to wa thorough check is made on Union High School District, voted. Women's Work By ARTHUR HIGBEE United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON — JUvenile delinquency is climbing in Europe's largest cities after an alarming postwar epidemic of adolescent crime, a United Press survey shows. The undermanned police of Europe's battered capitals had their hands full fighting juvenile delinquency in the poverty and homelessness that followed World War II. Today, with broken families reunited, prosperity on the increase and new housing sprouting out of the rubble, fewer offenders are on the loose, and police have pro- Chief Justice Warren said: "To separate them from others of similar age and qualifications solely because of their race generates a feeling of inferiority as to their status in the community that may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone." This momentous decision of the Supreme Court is not a victory for the Negro people but a victory for democracy. But this is merely the first step toward non-segregation in schools in the South. The next step — the actual abandonment of segregation — will require much wisdom and patience on the part of both the whites and the colored people. Changes of such magnitude cannot easily be brought about in a day and they should not be pushed with undue haste nor should an orderly transition be resisted. The Supreme Court ruling has set the Nation on the right road. That road is long and there are obstacles on it. But good sense and good will can overcome them all. "NEW LIBERTY!" What stars shall light the darkness for that soul Which, blinded, waits the coming of the dawn? What waves are there upon what sands to roll Were our Lord's constant, urging Hand withdrawn? What force would bid man live—or bid him die—and just which present moment could be pawn Against the morrow's coming? Low or high—God's stars still glisten thru the deepest night—Guiding our steps to lands beyond the sky! Oft must we falter: oft sense panic's fright At things we see—or merely think we see—Yet this we know: His Hand shall set us right And strengthen us—who otherwise might flee Should we face Freedom—from itself made free! He Writes The Ticket FAMILY BUDGET BERDANNER The Publisher Comments Many successful business there are certain financial tools leveled on income and expenditures to management the maximum efficiency financially. The same as it should be with our schools. The coming tax increase request for the Anaconda High School District, they have requested a one hundred dollar assessed valuation tax in the legal announcing the request did not specify limitation regarding the increase. In other case that tax increase has been voted, if it is, would be no opportunity for the tax to come up and alteration on the part of the tax paying it will run indefinitely with the school district or a portion of the tax as they see fit, nature the money is available, most tax supported acti- The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE Today In Europe PARIS, June 1 — As one leaves the Geneva conference—which now is to become a sort of Panmunjom negotiation for the next several weeks or months by military men of both sides trying to write armistice terms—the most salutary development that can be recorded thus far is that the Indochina problem has at last opened the eyes of many nations to the new menace in Asia. Even India, which has been trustful or Peiping, is now reported to be nervous about the rise of Red China as an imperialist power encroaching on neighboring countries and, with the tacit support of Soviet Russia, threatening to extend the orbit of Communist imperialism in all of Asia. The big question now is not whether French colonialism began to introduce self-government in Indochina soon enough but whether the Communist colonialism which may come in will introduce the kind of "self-government" that such countries as Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia now have—not to mention the kind of "independence" that Poland, Czechoslovakia and the rest of the satellite states enjoy on paper. For what good will it do to withdraw all French protection from the newly created states of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam if Moscow trained leaders, like Ho Chi Minh, are in charge of the government of Vietnam and its armies with substantial aid from Red China, continue to overrun the neighboring states and threaten also Burma and Thailand whose borders are nearby? Plainly the Southeast Asia pact envisaged by Secretary Dulles has been brought forth for world discussion none too soon. For only by united action can each of the Southeast Asia countries preserve its independence. The Geneva conference has had a very important effect on French public opinion and a sobering influence on even some of the opposing members and training democrats leaders while there is a civil going on? The answer is that political problems cannot be solved until military measures are brought peace and tranquilize. Every time the dispatches from Washington or Paris say that armistice or deal is to be worked out which will "partition" Indonesia, and particularly Vietnam, hearts of the defenders grow and there are wholesale deserts to the other side—the Vietnamese army. Morale cannot be said that way in any country striving establish unity and to merit fledged independence. No anybody with ideas on how to grant independence to a country not yet ready for it and still Communist colonialism from Taiwan where French protections leave off will be awarded a sort of prize hereabouts and welcomed with open arms by net ministers, irrespective of position. Meanwhile, French youth are called to the colors by draft to serve in Europe and North Africa so as to release trained regulars for service in Indochina. France wants an able peace in Indochina but is timing to fight Communist colonialism alone there as America help each day seems to be fair and farther away. While Louis Koeps chasing peace rainbow skies of eternal hope. Now that the elections are over and the conservatives have stalled in power in Australia, the government there can move energetically toward consummating plans for Southeast Asia pact and will bring Britain into closer cooperation—and perhaps India, too. (Copyright, 1934, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) The coming tax increase request for the Anaheim High School District, they have requested a one hundred dollar assessed valuation tax in lieu of the legal announcing the request did not speculate on the limitation regarding the increase. In other instances that tax increase has been voted, if it is, should be no opportunity for the tax to come up and alteration on the part of the tax paying district will run indefinitely with the school district or a portion of the tax as they see fit, nature's money is available, most tax supported acti- tively it necessary to take the maximum available taxes. The definitely should be a time limit on the re- the taxpayer, who acts as management in this district to retain a control over monies being spent by schools. If the school administration realizes that they can be deleted from their income and that being held directly accountable for its usage, going to spend it more wisely. There is another discrepancy in the tax request. But we have a 25c tax in operation and it still need to go. If the present request is voted, for the Anaheim Union High School District will bring a 75c per one hundred dollar assessed valu- luation. If they require only a 50c tax for operation, why did they not word the request so that the becomes effective in 25c sequences, 25c the last and then 25c additional the following year? Another tax cancels out. All appearances it seems that the request for funds was a hastily drawn up affair without regard for the man who was footing the bill,oyer. It isn't too late to wait until a more check is made on the needs of the Anaheim High School District, financially, before a tax is paid. Men's Work CHUR HIGBEE Staff Correspondent JUVENILE Climbing in Europe's after an alarming academic of adolescent United Press survey Manned police of Eure- dued capitals had their fighting juvenile delin- ee poverty and home-followed World War II broken families re- cerity on the increase using sprouting out of power offenders are on and police have pro- vided. year run afoul of the law in West Berlin and officials predict the figure will keep dropping. In Paris, the Ministry of Education says the juvenile crime rate is dropping to the pre-war level after a postwar spurt. But juvenile delinquency still is in the headlines. Last month a gang of idle boys and girls from respectable families were rounded up after one of them was found shot to death in a stolen car. Only a week ago, the French cabinet put pressing international problems aside to consider measures to combat truancy. Juvenile delinquency has levelled off in London, too, after a postwar rise. In 1938, metropolitan police arrested 9,145 persons under 21 for China, continue to overrun the neighboring states and threaten al- so Burma and Thailand whose borders are nearby? Plainly the Southeast Asia pact envisaged by Secretary Dulles has been brought forth for world discussion none too soon. For only by united action can each of the Southeast Asia countries preserve its' independence. The Geneva conference has had a very important effect on French public opinion and a sobering influence on even some of the opposition leaders, who are not so eager now to take over a cabinet harassed by the perplexities of the Indochina mess. What one finds here in Paris, after talks with the highest American and French officials and with political leaders both on the government and opposition sides, is an entirely different picture of France's dilemma in Indochina from what the average person gets in the United States. Superficially, the Indochina problem is often dismissed in America as primarily a political rather than a military problem. This view is heard from military men who don't like the prospect of involvement in what they call "a jungle war," or it comes from those who oversimplify the situation as merely a case of French colonialism which has overstayed its welcome in Indochina. Few Americans are remembering that, although the United States seized the Philippines from Spain in 1898, it was many decades before we gave our colony the independence it wanted. There were, to be sure, persons who sought to preserve commercial relationships but there were others who said the Filipinos should be given their independence only after a probationary period of training in the processes of self-government. The situation is parallel in that the French union has commercial ties to Southeast Asia but even more parallel in the sense that the art of self-government is not acquired overnight in the jungleland of Indochina either. It is one thing to grant independence in a treaty, and the French have pledged themselves to do, and it is quite another to translate it into "A living spirit," as Secretary Dulles phrased it in a recent speech. The facts are that the defending government in Vietnam has had the weak titular leadership of Emperor Bao Dal, who is no match in political skill for his rebel opponent, Ho Chi Minh. How does one Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — The w- energy-plus, sun-bronzed, ath- outdoor-y American dream girl popular a few seasons back in her way out, but fast, acco- to one beauty expert. And the new champion is a feminine, weak, lady-like—ah-, beautiful! — character who been the American male's dri- off and on for a century. The authority who has counted the athletic-type ideas a very feminine but efficient y woman named Lillian Elmo, in nationally known beauty conten- tant. Here to size up the latest trend in Cinema City, Miss Elmo this victory of the "indoorsy." irine gal is now just about o plate. A sharp student of the changes preferences in beauty and per- tality types, Miss Elmo says she convinced the U.S. male haways (although sometimes seen) had a crush on the fem- creature with her fluff and an and powder and perfume and freu-frou of silken skirts. "The vital 'wholesome' out- say gal had a vogue," she observes "argely with novelists and p- weights; But now she has shu- off the stage, together with 'sansible heels' and her infen- tennis racquet!" It seems that most men prefer their women to be feminine. And apparently most stylists designers agree with Miss Elmo. The gradual swing during the couple of years has been toward the purely feminine in styles. "The athletic dream girl was wrong idea from the start." Miss Elmo, "Anyone should know that the American m- could stay in love with a who could beat him at bowling." If It's News You'll See I The Bulletin It’s the “Teddy boys” dress in zooty “Ed-mits and gang together by thievery, vandalism.” It’s juvenile alcoholism and car theft. It’s more of the same, narcotic addiction. Items are similar in Amsterdam, but not so far in Europe’s juvenile detention in the aftermath today. The picture is more than any of the cities except Amsterdam. The black winter of full of homeless, hungry in cast-off army slept in bombed-out city and wandered the old streets by night to run shady errands market operators. Like the rest of West Berlin years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,000 youths a year, officers would have been ordered and law and order records were lost in the wings, but in the imminent war years police arrived at 4,195 persons under 21 for indictable offenses. The figure climbed to 11.636 in 1948 but in 1952 dropped to 10.597. All London was shocked last year by the fatal stabbing at a bus stop on Clapham Common of a 17-year-old boy by two other teenagers. The older of the two was sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. London police have no separate juvenile bureau, but hundreds of bobbies devote much of their spare time to working with teenagers. Britain for years has taken a lead in setting up separate laws, courts and detention homes for young offenders. In orderly Amsterdam, juvenile delinquency went up after the war but is on the wane now. Amsterdam’s police organized a “youth brigade” after the war to handle all offenses by children under 16. First offenders are not prosecuted immediately; but handed over to their parents for three-months probation. Children guilty of vandalism and rowdyism are sent to a special “class” at police headquarters on school holidays; where they must write an essay or make a drawing of what they did and explain why it was wrong. The method is simple: Amsterdam police officials say’ but it works wonders. Rome is a long way from reducing its juvenile delinquency to “normal.” Unemployment sends thousands of youngsters out into the streets to make their way as best they can. Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. — Senator Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.) puffed his pipe and announced that committee counsel Ray Jenkins was about to finish his direct examination of Roy Cohn, chief counsel of the McCarthy committee. "He then will wipe off his smile, put on his frown, and proceed with the cross-examination," Sen. Mundt said. Counsel Jenkins proceeded to perform exactly as announced, and it was a fascinating thing to watch. Jenkins, who'd been gentle as a well-fed poodle in his handling of Cohn, suddenly announced that he was through. Now, he said, he regretted to say he had to begin his cross-examination and it was a painful thing to him. "It is your duty, sir," said the 27-year-old Cohn. And there, before all eyes in the Senate Caucus Room, the poole began to look more and more like a bushy-haired bulldog with a red-spotted cravat around his neck. The pleasant, purring noises turned to growls. After listening to this for a couple of hours, I must report that somebody lied. Time after time, Cohn denied flatly the sworn testimony of Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens and other witnesses in the inquiry into the fracas between the Army and Sen. Joe McCarthy. As has been pointed out frequently, Secretary Stevens and counsellor Cohn both are honorable gentlemen. They both were under oath. I have no idea which one of them took liberties with the truth; sometimes I wonder if I'll ever know. Take the breakfast last fall in the Waldorf Tower suite of the parents of Private G. David Schine, the wealthy draftee who used to work for Sen. McCarthy. Stevens said the sehator asked him then to fix up a commission for Schine; Cohn said the senator did no such thing. Then there was the official visit to the Fort Monmouth, N.J., radar laboratories, where Cohn found himself kept out of the secret part. This made him sore. Stevens said Cohn then and there declared war on the Army. "Did you say, 'This is war?' demanded Bulldog Jenkins. "I did not," Cohn replied. He then told a tale about a luncheon at the fort, where Stevens tried to smooth Cohn's ruffled feelings. He said a discussion came up about Aaron Coleman, an alleged Communist working in the laboratory. He said Stevens was talking about this when a colonel halfway down the table stood up and told his boss to shut his mouth. "The colonel said the secretary was discussing a confidential case," said Cohn. Then, he continued, John Adams, the secretary's contact man with Congress, asked the colonel for his name and put it down in a little black book. Cohn said Adams promised the colonel he wouldn't be there much longer. He wasn't either, Cohn added. Counsel Jenkins got louder and tougher as he went along, as per announcement, and even caused Sen. McCarthy to interject at one stage: "You want to take refuge in the Fifth Amendment, Roy?" Cohn smiled for the first time all day, and then went back to answering questions, which resulted mostly in more contradictions of the Secretary's testimony. None of these was too important in itself. I suppose, but I do wish both the honorable gentlemen would see things through the same or similar eyes. It would make the task of trying to figure out what cooked (which is what Sen. Mundt and Co. must do) a good deal simpler. (Copyright, 1954 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA TUESDAY, JUNE 1—Born today, your imperious and impulsive nature can get you into plenty of trouble, if you don't watch out! You are chiefly interested in large enterprises and dislike having to take care of detail. Independent and original in thought and action, you will go your own way, no matter what happens. You are a confirmed optimist and are always looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. Nothing is so bad, today, but what it may be fine when tomorrow comes! Consequently you plunge anad into anything that intrigues you, without having too close a look to see if the basic idea is sound. You have strong family ties and will be happiest if you wed early in life. Fond of children, you will want a large family. You women have especial talent with design and colors. Your home will be tasteful, bright and gay. You are an excellent homemaker. It appears that your life runs in cycles of three. Just watch it. Three bits of good fortune—or if your "luck" is running poorly—just sit back and wait for three in a row, for then it is bound to turn. Among those who were born on this date are: Brigham Young, Mormon; John Masefield and John Drinkwater, poets; Mme. Marguerite Matzenauer, opera star; Jacques Marquette, explorer, and Raymond Hubbell, composer. 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. Wednesday, June 2 GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Exert patience with all minor annoyances and they will not turn into major difficulties. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—You will find comfort and happiness at home this evening within the close family circle. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Best for you to be conservative in your expenditures and not permit yourself to be wasteful or extravagant. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If necessary, adapt harmoniously to any sudden changes which occur in the pattern of your life. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Conserve both time and money by using precise methods in all that you undertake at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Show some initiative today. It may not be as easy as taking things as they come, but it brings progress. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — Impulsive action is not for you today. Curb sudden ideas. Put them to the test for practicability first. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Be discern in handling all confidential matters, especially if they do not concern you directly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—If you are ambitious as well as intelligent in going about your work, you are bound to succeed. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — You may think that you want to change your job. This is not a good time, however. Hang on to what you have. ARIES (Mar 21-Apr. 20)—The day may seem to start badly but a positive attitude and a smile on your part will help things considerably. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—If you accept any advice today, be sure that it is as accurate and as expert as it is well intended! (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Gradual swing during the past decade of years has been toward purely feminine in styles. The athletic dream girl was the idea from the start," said Elmo, "Anyone should have in that the American male don't stay in love with a girl should beat him at bowling!" News You'll See It In the Bulletin Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle HEALS TONIC CARPET MARENAS AM TAIL ETNA SPY SLIPS OUT TEAM LEANS TE ERROR STAINED DREW HIRE ASSAGAI LEVEL WE LANDS SEERE BAG LEEKS RAG ETON SITE SA RENEWS' MORSEL DETER PARES Making fast Beverage Earth goddess Scorches Percolate Tiny A Santa (ebiw.) Simian Makes marry Dash Flat-bottomed boat Haul with effort Indefinite number Pronoun Representative Knock Departing afternoon parts Hasen Before Golf mound Sheet of glass Flippant Kind of fish Hearts latter Inane Baseless Falsifier Whisper N. Y. Tankees pitcher Hostel Earthenware cup Kind of tree Vehicle Perform Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—While many film stars gain recognition by salary strikes and a show of wealth, Jimmy Stewart has quietly become one of Hollywood's few millionaires with his own share-the-profit plan. The greying, durable star would only grin today that he has "made some money" with his method of giving up his salary and taking a cut of a picture's profits instead, but Universal-International studio experts figure he's collected $2,500,000 in the last four years through the ingenious plan. "I've made more than I would have if I had been on a salary," he admitted. "My agent came up with the plan in 1947. Universal International studio was the only one that went for it. I get between 37 and 50 per cent of a pictures profit after everything is paid, including publicity and exploitation." Plugs Pictures The studio's advantage was it got Jimmy Stewart for some pictures. As a profit sharer, he also is eager to help sell his movies with personal appearance tours. "If the picture is good, we both make money, if it isn't we lose," he drawled. "It's a gamble." His first film under the deal, "Harvey," was from a prize-winning play, but not one cent went to its celebrated star. "We didn't have any profits, so I acted in that movie for free." Aries (Mar 21-Apr. 20)—The day may seem to start badly but a positive attitude and a smile on your part will help things considerably. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—If you accept any advice today, be sure that it is as accurate and as expert as it is well intended! (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) said Stewart. "The story alone cost a million dollars and that budget was just too big for that type of picture." Acted for Free He said he also virtually acted for nothing in "Thunder Bay." But such recent Stewart hits as "Winchester 73," "Bend of the River," and "The Glen Miller Story" made him more than a double millionaire. Recently Paramount decided to fork over some profits to Stewart, so he appeared in "Rear Window" and "Strategic Air Command" under that deal. Other actors are trying this plan now and all the studios except MGM go for it," added Stewart. The quietly humorous star looked casual and surprised over questions about his happy financial future. "Retire? Why, I can't afford to retire," he said. Farmer McCabe June 1, 1954 I see where some Big Game Hunters back in Oklahoma killed a lot of Crows and held a big Crow Feed for all their members. Seems to me they couldda invited a batch of Lawmakers as their guests...they would've enjoyed eaten' Crow,' specially since that's about all most of em eat anyhow. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation.