anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-14

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, June 14, 1956 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-6081 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 13, 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 column 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—367 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bld.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—526 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building First Class—Or Nothing! A baseball "miracle" it was — the incredible spurt of the San Francisco Seals from last place to second in a matter of three weeks. It paid in a holiday double-header attendance of nearly 20,000 at Seals Stadium, where most of the previous games had been played in semi-privacy. This cheering episode immediately spurred the hope of San Francisco fans for Big League status. That big crowd proved, they felt sure, that San Francisco and Los Angeles too, are ready to support major league ball — and right now, if they could get it. Nevertheless, some experts have sounded a caution: Your California sports fans will accord continuous support to just one calibre of sports entertainment — the best. There has been talk, the last couple of years, of transferring the franchise of Major League weak sisters — notably the Browns and Athletics — to S.F. and L.A. WHAT WILL THE PROPOSED BUILDING ANS: The Orange County rate, but for this not be in excess valuation. A hot purposes at $25 more than 14½ a magazine or small charge for facilities for ele next 5 years. WHY 25-YEAR ELEMENT ANS: The Board of E bonds be issued hope of San Francisco fans for Big League status. That big crowd proved, they felt sure, that San Francisco and Los Angeles too, are ready to support major league ball — and right now, if they could get it. Nevertheless, some experts have sounded a caution: Your California sports fans will accord continuous support to just one calibre of sports entertainment — the best. There has been talk, the last couple of years, of transferring the franchise of Major League weak sisters — notably the Browns and Athletics—to S.F. and L.A. Such moves, say the older heads, would prove disastrous, and it is fortunate they fell through. California is "baseball proud." Of the 688 players currently listed on Major League rosters, 66 are California born! Perennial Major League tail enders, shifted out here, would draw until the novelty of seeing the pennant contenders in action would wear off — then attendance would slump inevitably. Only grade-A major ball, clubs of first division calibre, with at least a fighting chance for top honors, would be a sure bet for success in California. So, at any rate, believe those in the baseball "know." And logic drawn from long experience seems to bear them out. Meanwhile, a hand for the bouncing Seals! They've spurred interest good not only for their town but for the whole league. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Being a Hollywood wife, Betty Grable sighed today, is becoming tougher with the rumor factory "always trying to get me divorced." Some rumors are standard in Hollywood. One hardy perennial is that Bing Crosby is dead or ill. Another is that the owner of movie-town's most famous legs has called off her marriage with bandleader Harry James. Recently the divorce stories blanketed the country again, and, Betty groaned, she's been busy on the phone with the usual denials. Everything OK "Honestly, everything is just fine with us," the blonde said at her Beverly Hills home. "We haven't even had an argument." These stories start every time Harry goes on the road. For the 11 years we've been married he has gone on tours. When he leaves town, people don't see us together here and they start talking." The last divorce yarn snowballed after the Jameses decided to sell have to be with them to get them off to school. So we stayed and suffered. "Besides, if we were separating, we would have done it quietly, wouldn't we? He could have moved to the guest house or our ranch. He wouldn't have gone to a hotel where everybody could see him. "We were a little upset at those divorce stories. When Harry phoned me from the East I told him what was in the papers. But we're kinda used to this by now. It happens so often. But it's odd that after 11 years we still have to put up with this sort of thing." Marriage Based on Love Many a movie couple has wound up divorced after denying the rumors. But Betty insisted she'll celebrate 11 years of happy wedded life in July and plans to drink champagne at her 50th anniversary. The secret of the marriage? "Love," said Betty, matter-of-factly. "We get along. We see eye-to-eye on everything. We have the same interests, show business, horses and the kids." When the bandleader returns home June 21, they'll move to their rented home at Del Mar for the WHY 25-YEAR ELEMEN ANS. The Board of Ed bonds be issued that the people whose children schools may help this building pro as you use" proceeds and patronize WILL MY TAX RATE THROUGHOUT THE THIS BOND ISSUE? ANS: Your tax rate down, since An our total assess stantly, and thus the bonds will c WILL ANY OF THE P BOND MONEY BE SP ANS: No. By law, all the construction chase of site; an can be used for Othman's Views By FREDEW WASHINGTON — I've been tening to Sen. Joe McCarthy what a fine, honest, honorable zen is Secretary of the A Robert Stevens. There must be something w with my ears. Daily, for six we I've been hearing evidence in Senate caucus room indicating the relations between Messrs. Carthy and Stevens were simi to those between a bulldog and tomcat. Now it turns out they're p The honeyed words, I must mit, were extracted laborio from Sen. McCarthy by comm counsel Ray Jenkins, wearing scowling or cross - examining pression. The counsel and the eator both quoted Shakespeare the subject of honor, and then agreed that Stevens was a n fellow, with a kindly manner "Honestly, everything is just fine with us," the blonde said at her Beverly Hills home. "We haven't even had an argument. These stories start every time Harry goes on the road. For the 11 years we've been married he has gone on tours. When he leaves town, people don't see us together here and they start talking." The last divorce yarn snowballed after the Jameses decided to sell their traditional home and move into a modern house. To improve the old domicile for prospective buyers she had it painted. "Hazy can't stand the smell of paint so he moved into a hotel for a few days," she explained. Stayed With Kids "The kids (Vicki, 10, and Jessic, 7) and I couldn't leave. I If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SONGS OF A SONNETEER By R. LOUIS SCOTT "EAGER BEAVERS!" Eager Beavers clamp one wheel on the mark Dividing the highway: daylight or dark, They hang there—grimly attempting to pass The car ahead by jazzing up their spark! Otherway traffic must take to the grass Or risk a front fender: both lad and lass, Seem to feel they alone have right to drive—and seek to prove it—by pumping more gas Seems like as how our police should connive Some way of keeping such dumb-clucks alive With less risk to others: fewer grievers Might be—had sane folk a chance to survive! We've grown accustomed to traffic weavers: We preserve us, Lord, from Eager Beavers! Traffic—46/54 WHEN YOU CANDLE AN EGGHEAD AUTO NEWS by Harry Elliott News Service HUDSON MOVES TO WISCONSIN American Motors Corporation announced this last week that it will concentrate its 1955 model assembly of both Nash and Hudson cars in its plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wisconsin. The move will give it one of the most highly integrated manufacturing operations in the industry. Bodies for each line of cars will be built and trimmed at the main body plant in Milwaukee. Final assembly will take place in Kenosha. According to George W. Mason, president of American Motors, Hudson plants in Detroit will be utilized for production of engines and components, as well as for defense production work. Mason emphasized that American Motors will continue Nash and Hudson as distinct lines of cars, with separate sales, service and national dealer organizations. PACKARD TO BUILD OWN BODIES Packard Motor Car Company will begin building its own bodies in Detroit during the latter part of June, James J. Nance, Packard president, revealed last week. Packard has leased the Briggs-Conner plant, owned by Chrysler Corporation, under a five-year agreement with option to purchase. Built in 1940 for aircraft production the plant contains some of the most modern equipment in the automotive industry. Packard's building of its own bodies is the second major step in its manufacturing modernization program. Earlier this year, Packard announced plans to install manufacture of its engines, automatic transmissions, and axles into a new multi-million dollar plant in Utica, Michigan, just outside Detroit. Installation of machines and tools in this plant is scheduled for completion. Yellow, Skyhaze Green-Brown—have been added selection of body paintable on 1864 Ford car Hatch, Ford Division regional sales manager, this last week. Also added are the first two-tone combinations: White top with High Skyhaze Green or Gold low body; Sandalwood with Sierra Brown bodier Blue top with Silver body. The new colors are mediately, Hatch said. EXCESSIVE EXCISE The National Automobile Association says you will but it is true. Purchases of new trucks, parts and accords $3,552 in manufactures taxes every minute of time. That is correct. Excise motor vehicles average hour or $5,114,880 a day. HASTE MAKES WASTE Driving at high speed open highway not only ous, according to the State Automobile Association it is considerably more. It takes approximately cent more gasoline than is required to mph, says the OSAA. DETROIT NEWS The three millionth 1954 came off the as this last Friday. This weeks behind its 1953 according to Automotive May vehicle productivity 7.7 percent below April presented a decline of in cars and 6.8 for unit output amounted automobiles and $90.7 The Big Three account BY 25-YEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BONDS? The Board of Education has proposed that these bonds be issued for a period of 25 years in order that the people who move to Anaheim and whose children are attending our elementary schools may help pay their share of the cost of this building program. Thus it becomes a "pay as you use" program that is fair to all the parents and patrons of the school district. ALL MY TAX RATE REMAIN THE SAME ROUGHOUT THE PERIOD OF S BOND ISSUE? Your tax rate on the same property should go down, since Anaheim is growing rapidly and our total assessed valuation is going up constantly, and thus the tax rate necessary to pay the bonds will come down. ALL ANY OF THE PROPOSED ELEMENTARY AND MONEY BE SPENT FOR SALARIES? No. By law, all of this money must be used for the construction of school buildings, the purchase of site; and school equipment. None of it can be used for salaries. HAN'S Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — I've been listened to Sen. Joe McCarthy tell me fine, honest, honorable citation. Secretary of the Army, St. Stevens. He must be something wrong day ears. Daily, for six weeks, keen hearing evidence in the caucus room indicating that relations between Messrs. McCarthy and Stevens were similar case between a bulldog and a dog. It turns out they're pals! honeyed words, I must adhere extracted laboriously Sen. McCarthy by committee Al Ray Jenkins, wearing his ring or cross - examining exposition. The counsel and the Senbent quoted Shakespeare on subject of honor, and then they that Stevens was a nice with a kindly manner and some of the most modern equipment in the automotive industry. Packard's building of its own bodies is the second major step in its manufacturing modernization program. Earlier this year, Packard announced plans to install manufacture of its engines, automatic transmissions, and axles into a new multi-million dollar plant in Utica, Michigan, just outside Detroit. Installation of machines and tools in this plant is scheduled for completion in time for 1955 models. IT'S A GRAND COUNTRY A recent article in the National Automobile Dealers Association News-Letter makes some interesting reading for American Motorists. You'd never believe it, says NADA, but automobile scrappage can be used to show why the U.S.A. is a grand country. Every day Americans scrap three times as many automobiles as there are cars registered in all of China. Every month U.S. motorists junk more cars than the entire registration of any of the following countries: Russia, Mexico, Argentina, India, Egypt, Czechoslovakia, Norway, Spain and Turkey. In fact, total registration of five leading U.S. cities (New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit, and Cleveland) exceeds the combined registrations of Canada, South America, Asia and Africa. Los Angeles registration alone, exceeds that of France, Australia, and West Germany. All of which shows, says NADA, it's a grand country we live in. FORD INCREASES COLOR ... SELECTIONS Three new colors — Goldenrod Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY. JUNE 14 — Born today, your sympathetic kindness for the underprivileged is bound to be your most outstanding characteristic. You cannot endure to see injustice done and will crusade for the right, giving of your time and your money to the cause. Generous to a fault, you will need to see that you are not imposed upon by those who are unworthy. Highly intuitive, you know at once what you want and will go right out after it. You have a good head for business — surprising in CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-24). keeps you from mischief. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 2) your eyes on your majesty and you will be able to quite easily now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2) is going to be a bus you. Tackle each day comes along and finishes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2) You may not feel like these days, but, unless timetime, you must do CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-24). It turns out they're pals! honeyed words, I must adhere to extract laboriously Ben. McCarthy by committee and Ray Jenkins, wearing his long or cross - examining exeon. The counsel and the Senoth quoted Shakespeare on project of honor, and then that Stevens was a nice with a kindly manner and motion for honesty. Say, Sen. Joe had to think and knit his brows before agree with Jenkins on this sal of Stevens' character, he did and without resms — or at least, not many. McCarthy, who is a great thinker up new verbs, did believe the good, gray hird been mouse-trapped making his charges against senator and members of the of the McCarthy committee. The mouse - trappers were brats, bent on wrecking the american party. He did not say stevens was a mouse, or even he was mousy, but the imion somehow was there. Mr. Stevens only had been anger man..." began the rat at one place. Again he the Secretary naive.Another, he said Stevens was a nov the cut throat game ofregon politics. wouldn't you agree that he good Secretary of the Army?" insisted. McCarthy hemmed a little and he also hawed, while is buzzed in his brain. He answered like this: "I think experience will make him a better Secretary." Jenkins asked whether ifrator were the President, he keep Stevens on the job. Joe balked at that one. He did not believe President would appreciate his Jenkins reluctantly let the off the book. went, all afternoon. I inscrub my ears extra thor- Now everything is (or was when I left the fascinating proceedings) sweetness. And Sen. Joe hopes, on the record, that when the hearings are ended, he and his good friend Stevens can get together on cooperative efforts to boot out what ever Communists are left in the Army. This sounds like it's straight out of a midummer night' dream. But there it is. Maybe all those charges in the long documents with the blue bindings aren't real. Possibly these hearings are a mirage. I don't know about you TV viewers who heard one old pal laud his good friend, but as of now I'm beginning to feel a little light in the head. Copyright, 1954, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Ten Years Ago June 14 Doris Lucille Shunk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shunk of Magnolia Road, and Capt. James Porter, also of Anaheim, have announced their marriage of June 8. Dorothy Jane Kemper of this city and James Eakins of Newport Beach have announced their marriage at Yuma, Ariz., June 5. In the county — weekend automobile ration violation citations were given o 294 persons. Anaheim launched its fifth war loan drive today with the goal set at $1,400,000. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates have returned from their honeymoon They were married last week. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Highly intuitive, you know at once what you want and will go right out after it. You have a good head for business — surprising in one who does not appear to be too "businesslike". You can keep a secret too and are usually the confident of your friends and neighbors. You give good advice and the world comes to your door asking for it! Fond of excitement, you like to be busy about something all the time. It is likely that you will do a lot of traveling, especially during the early part of your life and when you do settle down it will be so that a host of your friends can come and visit. You will always be the social center of your world, be it large or small. Among those who were born on this date are: Harriet Beecher Stowe and Samuel Crowther, authors: Major Edward Bowes, early radio figure; Robert LaFollette, statesman; John McCormack, noted tenor. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Plan a pleasant evening with friends after you have completed the day's work at home or at the office. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Use your common sense today and don't ask foolish questions unless you want foolish answers! LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — You may have a real inspiration today. If so, act upon it at once. Chances are that it is a good one. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — There's not too much romance in life these days, but staying busy much. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 24). Your eyes on your major and you will be able to quite easily now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.) is going to be a bushy you. Tackle each day comes along and finishes SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 27) — You may not feel like these days, but, unless time, you must do CAPRICORN (Dec. 23) Take your time about problem today. If un expert advice from a AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.) The rewards of consort fort are high, if only persevere toward your PIECES (Feb. 20-Mar. 26 are city-born, be carr are in the country or as The sun can prove ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 26 to settle for things rather than try to chase Make the best of what TAURUS (Apr. 21-May cautious, lest a different union grows into an Avoid a quarrel by bmatic. Distributed by United Syndicate, Inc.) NEWS ott News Service Yellow, Skyhaze Green, and Sierra Brown—have been added to the selection of body paint colors available on 1954 Ford cars, Arthur S. Hatch, Ford Division western regional sales manager, announced this last week. Also added are the following new two-tone combinations—Sandstone White top with Highland Green, Skyhaze Green or Goldenrod Yellow body; Sandalwood Tan top with Sierra Brown body; and Glacier Blue top with Sheridan Blue body. The new colors are available immediately, Hatch said. EXCESSIVE EXCISE TAXES The National Automobile Dealers Association says you won't believe it. But it is true. Purchases of new automobiles, trucks, parts and accessories pay $3,552 in manufacturer's excise taxes every minute of the year. That is correct. Excise taxes on motor vehicles average $213,120 an hour or $5,114,880 a day. HASTE MAKES WASTE Driving at high speeds on the open highway not only is dangerous, according to the California State Automobile Association, but it is considerably more expensive. It takes approximately 20 percent more gasoline to maintain an average highway speed of 70 mph than is required to average 50 mph, says the OSAA. DETROIT NEWS The three millionth vehicle of 1954 came off the assembly lines this last Friday. This was two weeks behind its 1953 counterpart, according to Automotive News. May vehicle production dropped 7.7 percent below April. This represented a decline of 7.9 percent in cars and 6.8 for trucks. Total unit output amounted to 493,264 automobiles and 90,377 trucks. The Big Three accounted for 96.9 WASHINGTON, June 14—A natural question asked of anyone returning from aboard is: "What do Europeans think about the McCarthy controversy?" It actually is far more a topic of conversation among Americans living in Europe that it is, for instance, among the citizens of Switzerland or France or Britain. Americans there divide about as they do in this country. Most Europeans have exhibited relatively little concern about the issue of Internal Communism, even though Communists have been discovered in high places in the governments of some of our Allies. Lately there have been some manifestations of a growing awareness of the menace. But, basically, whatever interest there is in the McCarthy episode stems from a belief that the Wisconsin senator is unfriendly to international cooperation. Many of the Press dispatches and Editorials appearing in European newspapers regularly refer to Senator McCarthy as a "right-Wing Isolationist." To Europeans, of course, an "Isolationist" is one who doesn't want to appropriate money for economic or military aid aboard. In Europe, they are far more interested in whether an American congressman is sympathetic to them on economic cooperation than on what he does on domestic issues within the United States. In order to set the record straight on this point—which is susceptible of producing misunderstandings about the attitude of the American Congress toward Europe—this correspondent examined today the roll-call votes of Senator McCarthy on International questions since he entered the Senate in 1947. There is no evidence to justify the characterization of the Wisconsin Senator as an "Isolationist." In fact, the evidence—which may be a surprise to some readers—is just the other way. Here is the Russell Amendment which would have cut by ten percent the authorization for spending by the ECA (Economic Cooperation Administration). Voted for the North Atlantic Security Treaty and against the Taft-Wherry-Watkins reservation declaring that the same treaty was no commitment to arm Western Europe. Voted against even more sweeping reservations proposed by Senator Watkins, Republican, of Utah. Voted for Foreign Military Aid bill. Voted against shelving the revision of the displaced persons act until 1950. 1950 — Voted for a liberalized rather than a tightened law on the admission of displaced persons. Voted for $100 million loan to Spain. 1951—Voted for the resolution approving participation of U.S. land forces in the International Army being formed in Western Europe and for the resolution requiring Congressional approval for dispatch of additional troops. Offered own amendment—adopted 48 to 41—suggesting revision of existing plans for defense of Europe to permit utilization of the military resources of Spain and Western Germany. Voted for bill to make a two-million-ton wheat purchase by India as a loan. Voted against motions to cut U.S. Armed Forces fund to $55 billions. 1952—Voted for Senate Foreign Aid authorization bill of $8.7 billion. 1953 — Voted for McClellan Amendment to use foreign aid to cut farm surpluses and against Goldwater Amendment pressuring France to grant full self-government to states of Indo-China. Voted for legislation to admit 214,000 aliens during next three years, most of them refuseees from behind Iron Curtain. Senator McCarthy in his voting record went along with various Democrats and Republicans on The three millionth vehicle of 1954 came off the assembly lines this last Friday. This was two weeks behind its 1953 counterpart, according to Automotive News. May vehicle production dropped 7.7 percent below April. This represented a decline of 7.9 percent in cars and 6.8 for trucks. Total unit output amounted to 493,264 automobiles and $0,377 trucks. The Big Three accounted for 96.9 percent of production last week with GM taking 54.1 percent, Ford getting 9.7, and Chrysler taking 13.1. Studebaker was down thus giving a larger share of the market to the leaders—In the big sales race, Ford continues to hold and slightly increase its lead over Chevrolet. For the first three months of 1954, plus registrations from 26 states reported for April, Ford widened its margin to almost 900 units from last week's low of 400. However, estimates for the week indicated that Chevrolet would probably outproduce Ford again by approximately 2000 units. By 1960, premium gasoline grades rated at 98 octane may be available for automotive use. This would enable engineers to design powerplants with maximum compression ratios of 10 to 1. Whether or not additional economy may be attained still remains a large question mark. Another important factor is whether or not highway systems will be adequate to handle the increased speeds possible with such development—Cadillac set a 52-year record for one week's work by turning out 3,044 cars. Don E. Ahrens, Cadillac general manager, predicted 1954 would be Cadillac's biggest year. Day Forecast VELLA keeps you from missing it too much. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Keep your eyes on your major objective and you will be able to approach it quite easily now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This is going to be a busy week for you. Tackle each day's job as it comes along and finish it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — You may not feel like working these days, but, unless it's vacation time, you must do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Film Shop By Clement D. Jones United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD—Judy Holliday goes along with the maxim, "Clothes make the man"—but with a feminine twist naturally. "Nothing accents a girl's allure more than the right wardrobe, and nothing evokes a more immediate interest from the male," the star said. "Men take it for granted that a girl who looks dowdy is dowdy. And they believe that, just as concretely, a girl who looks chic has a wordly, titillating mind and personality." Judy with the aid of couturier Jean Louis, has worked out a complete change of character wardrobe for Nina Tracy, the girl she plays in Columbia's comedy, "Phffft." in which Judy stars with Jack Lemmon and Jack Carson. "Nina is a Park Avenue deb who straight on this point—which is susceptible of producing misunderstandings about the attitude of the American Congress toward Europe—this correspondent examined today the roll-call votes of Senator McCarthy on International questions since he entered the Senate in 1947. There is no evidence to justify the characterization of the Wisconsin Senator as an "Isolationist." In fact, the evidence—which may be a surprise to some readers—is just the other way. Here is the record of how Senator McCarthy voted on significant roll calls: 1947 — Voted for Greek-Turkish aid bill and against the Johnson Amendment to strike from the measure the authorizations for military aid. Voted for the Senate authorization of $350 millions for foreign relief. Voted for ratification of the peace treaty with Italy. 1948 — Voted for the European Recovery Bill. Was recorded as in favor of the Vandenberg Foreign Policy Resolution reaffirming faith in the United Nations and advocating voluntary limitation on the use of the veilo in the Security Council and more effective efforts to limit armaments and to provide a world-police force. Voted for the Ferguson Amendment to admit 200,000 instead of 150,000 displaced persons. Voted for revival of selective service law. 1949 — Voted against the Taft- Judy explained. Like New Persons "Nina takes her husband for granted, lets her appearance slip. She's gotten her man, and she figures its forever. Jack's conduct is about the same and it isn't long before boredom sets in for both—and the marriage goes phiff." It's only after the divorce that the characters played by Judy and Jack find that to interest people one has first to look interesting. Nina blossoms out in Fifth Avenue models that give her a provocative appearance. Jack buys a sporty European car, and trades in his non-padded shoulders for a wardrobe of more adventurous type. When ex-wife and ex-husband meet, they look like new people to each other—fresh, exciting and novel. And, as in fiction, Judy believes that dressing up and living it up, applies to fact, too. "People are inclined to take one at face value," she sid. "And LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) – Keep your eyes on your major objective and you will be able to approach it quite easily now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – This is going to be a busy week for you. Tackle each day's job as it comes along and finish it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) – You may not feel like working these days, but, unless it's vacation time, you must do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) – Take your time about settling a problem today. If uncertain, get expert advice from someone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) – The rewards of conscientious effort are high, if only you will persevere toward your objective. DISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) – If you are city-born, be careful if you are in the country or at the shore. The sun can prove mighty hot! ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) – Better to settle for things as they are rather than try to change them. Make the best of what you have. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) – Be cautious, lest a difference of opinion grows into an argument. Avoid a quarrel by being diplomatic. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Farmer McCabe June 14 1954 Bout all I can make outta the McCarthy-Stevens row here lately is that it seems to all be cloaked around the Atoms an Adams... Maybe ifen Ike canned all the Adams an McCarthy put all his attention on protectin the Atoms why Congress could git a few laws passed. Then ole Taxpayer could breathe a sigh of relief cause at least he'd be a few bucks better off, considering the cost of them hearings. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 28—Meadow 29—Be undeclared 30—Pronoun 31—Treasure 32—Conjunction 34—Rant 35—Handbook 36—Disprove 37—Word of sorrow 38—Time gone by 39—Simple thing 40—Wander 41—Knave at cards 42—Portico 43—Lock openers 44—Music: as written 45—Vast ages DOWN 1—Elapsed 2—Unattractive 3—Den 4—Weasel-like animal CURSE PAGES CAREER ARADAS AN VI BIRD BE NOVENA RUDDEN NEAREST DEARS ADIT HOMER SE N HEWED S AM PANNER RAUSE SANER STRAITS SHARPS SUDDEN EO TION LD RE SUTLER DELVES TRYST TREES 5—Tied 6—Puss 7—Gaseous element 8—Pertaining to the atom 9—Speechless 10—Toward the sheltered side 11—Tear 12—Is ill 13—You and me 14—Live piece of coal 15—Soft food 16—Exist 17-Gifts nickname 18 Indian mulberry 19-Priest's vestment 20-Sign of sodias 21-Malay gibbon 22-Declamation 23-Root edge 24-Plunges into water 25-Turn down 26-Sun god 27-Odor 28-Man's name 29-Century plant 30-Nation's ships 31-Turn around the track 32-Old preposition 33-Suffix act of 34-Greek letter (pl.) 35-Ship channel