anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-17

Editorial Page Thursday, June 17, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 15 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 523 a Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHUE, 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, 1921 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1970. Subscription Rates—1 month. $1.00; 2 months. $2.75; 6 months. $5.00. 1 year. $9.00. 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-MOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—31 East 10th St., Chicago—36 N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—625 Market St., Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd., Vancouver, B.C.—712 Ball Ridge., Los Angeles—139 Bo. Spring St.; Portland—586 W. Birth St., St. Louis—471 North Tenth St.; Seattle—608 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building "The Practical Man" "Practical men" inside and outside of politics have come, or soon must come, however reluctantly, to the realization that Jesus Christ was, after all, the only really "practical man". Unless men will "love their neighbours as themselves" (and by "neighbour" is meant men of all races and colours) there is no future for them, for mankind's quarrelings and hatreds can now lead to destruction of all mankind—and indeed all life on this planet . . For three centuries now Western man has sought, legitimately enough, to obtain the benefits conferred by scientific knowledge. But he has gone well beyond that. He has thronged to the shrine of Science. Here he felt, was Truth—the only truth. The worship of false gods has always brought disastrous consequences and now mankind stares appalled into the face of a false god that can destroy it utterly . . Need this be the end of the "human experiment"? The answer is a firm No. But it cannot be averted in an easy way by voting against greed at the international level, by signing petitions against the hydrogen bomb THURSDAY, JUNE 17 today, there is a rather side to your nature which haps, only those closest will recognize. Outwardly you so gay, charming and full spirits that you make wherever you go. You seem to have a care in the work just let someone cross you major objective — or try to ence you against your betterment to do something. An different person emerges. You a strong will and once you set your mind on something A Tremendous Victory The overwhelming endorsement of Goodwin J. Knight's stewardship as Governor at last Tuesday's Primary Election constituted a victory of unparalleled magnitude in California's political history. For the first time in the 40 years of California's primary election system a Governor, in the person of Knight, went before the people in an election where candidates were identified by party label. On a record compiled in a scant seven months, he not only received a total majority vote that vastly overshadowed that of his opponent—but came within a figurative hand's breadth of taking both party nominations. By many hundreds of thousands, Democrats crossed party lines to vote their faith in Knight as a great executive and leader, whereas a mere scattering of Republican votes went to his opponent. Had the total vote of all citizens decided the issue at the Primary—as it will in the November final election—Knight would have been confirmed in the Governorship by an almost unprecedented landslide. That he will be so confirmed in November appears a foregone conclusion. Not Bad The refusal of the stock market to go down because of slackened business volume shows that those who invest their hard cash in American industry are convinced that the outlook is good. And there is plenty of justification for the view. The decline is definitely leveling off and there are some signs of an upturn. In addition, there is that tremendous volume of savings which the American people hold legitimately enough, to obtain the benefits conferred by scientific knowledge. But he has gone well beyond that. He has thronged to the shrine of Science. Here he felt, was Truth—the only truth. The worship of false gods has always brought disastrous consequences and now mankind stares appalled into the face of a false god that can destroy it utterly... Need this be the end of the "human experiment"? The answer is a firm No. But it cannot be averted in an easy way by voting against greed at the international level, by signing petitions against the hydrogen bomb and the cobalt bomb. Greed and hatred at the international level is but the sum of many lesser greeds and hatreds at the personal level and the group level within a nation. Neither will right conduct towards one's neighbour come from fear of the consequences to oneself. There has only been one completely "practical Man" on this planet and there is no way but His. (Birmingham, England, Post) Women's Work CHICAGO — How "good" parents rear "bad" ren? What accounts for the mile delinquent who comes a normal family? Those questions are o minds of most parents. Two authorities, who have studying the questions for than a decade, give this a Without knowing it them Not Bad The refusal of the stock market to go down because of slackened business volume shows that those who invest their hard cash in American industry are convinced that the outlook is good. And there is plenty of justification for the view. The decline is definitely leveling off and there are some signs of an upturn. In addition, there is that tremendous volume of savings which the American people hold. And this is being kept pretty well intact for many people are making greater use of installment buying for needed things rather than dip into their savings. While 1954 may not equal 1953 in industrial volume, this does not mean that it won't be a good year. It probably will be one of the best on record outside of '53. And that should do until a better year comes along. Songs of a Sonneter By R. Louis Scott "FREEDOM REBUILDS . . . !" Wherever embers of Learning are heaped—Freedom rebuilds: to grow and bloom again, However many times its fields are reaped! Despite the hurt of martyrdom's grim pain, Despite torn rags—and too, the belly's need—Despite the whiplash and the labor vain—Knowledge remains to offset caste and creed And tho the land be stormed by rape and lust—Freedom regrows from Wisdom's hoarded seed! Out of War's rubble—from Hate's shattered dust—Liberty raises colleges and schools—That Knowledge find re-birth—hale, and robust—To guide the usage of heads, hands, and tools: Freedom rebuilds wherever Wisdom rules! TROG OF SAMOTHRACE—Page 14— Talbot Mundy Liberty—18/90 CHICAGO — How "good" parents rear "bad" children? What accounts for the alle delinquent who comes a normal family? Those questions are on minds of most parents. Two authorities, who have studying the questions for than a decade, give this answer. Without knowing it them the parents of the juvenile quent have encouraged him veloping a poor conscience. The report was made in Journal of the American Association. Parents Poorly Integrate It came from Dr. Adela Johnson of the Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Szurek of the University of California. They studied child delinquency in apparently "normal" families good reputation. The majority of the doctors said, comes from parents who have "poorly integrated forbidden impulses." The things these parents to do themselves but can encourage in one of their acts whom they usually pick "scapegoat." The encouragement isn't serious, the doctors said. The parents give "unwitting or indirect encouragement for such antisocial behavior setting, stealing, truancy, acceptable sexuality." On the surface, the doctor the parent seems to be doing by the child—scolding him deeds, telling him not to warn him to be good. Children Sense Pleasure But, unconsciously, the expresses his pleasure in what child did wrong — perhaps similar by demanding the detriment forbidden act by guilt angry and too concealed. "Children are masters using parental influence or emotion, however subtle, at a NO MIRAGE The David Lawrence Dispatches By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — When a French cabinet falls in the midst of a serious international situation, there is a tendency in this country to assume that the whole government has collapsed and that all the machinery is paralyzed. Actually, the change in the cabinet rarely affects the conduct of foreign policy. Thus, while there have been 17 cabinets in Paris since the close of World War II, there have been only two foreign ministers — Robert Schuman and Georges Bidault, the present incumbent. While it is true that every incoming cabinet can direct or reverse a foreign policy, the French government has maintained on the whole a surprising continuity. The selection of Pierre Mendès France as premier would be regarded here as indicating not much change in foreign policy, though Edgar Faure, who is also mentioned, might take more direct steps to wind up the Indochina war. The American government wisely refrains from expressing itself on any such questions as personalities but is nevertheless much concerned about the kind of policy which a new French cabinet might authorize. For all practical purposes, negotiations at Geneva have been held up until the French envoy there can get specific instructions. But the Geneva conference was drifting along anyway without result, and the crisis in Paris does afford an opportunity for the conferees to do more talking, if they wish, about a possible compromise. If the new cabinet wants to liquidate the Indochina war, it can do so through a surrender at Geneva. But, despite all the talk about "pulling out of Indochina," none of the leaders in the French Parliament has come forth with a formula for doing it that will not be worse than a continuance of the present stalemate. If general elections throughout France now are compelled, it could be that those deputies responsible for attempting people will learn that, due to published reports about unwillingness to help dochipa, there was no quest from the French for American military action. The reason, of course, if America had been tervene, the Washington ment would have insisted by other allies would have meant an alienized war. Such a might have tied the French cabinet in a compromise in Geneva. So while the Americans been hearing a lot about possiblevention, actually it has a hypothetical basis—the military situation has deteriorated to the American aid could plish now what might done several weeks ago. This is a vivid illusory effects of a vacillation—the part of the alliance cabinet of a principle to keep going in the enemy will make cohesion any loss to the Communists do, however, was to let the military operate dochinha go on and tion inside the French run its course. There be any loss to the Migrants. The world is witnessing serious consequences of unity. The American is an interested but stander. For American ion would not sanction tervenation in Indochina an allied basis, and have never been re- to ask for it. Hence it allows the advantage to go to the Commun thereby encouraged further and further, the day of a showdown comes too late, may possible to stop the Women's Work CHICAGO — How can good" parents rear "bad" children? What accounts for the juvenile delinquent who comes from normal family? Those questions are on the heads of most parents. Two authorities, who have been flying the questions for more than a decade, give this answer: Without knowing it themselves. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Although you may feel it your duty to make a criticism, be tactful about it or else keep silent. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — More than one opportunity may present itself today, so be sure that you make exactly the right decision. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Pay very close attention to detail work today, if you want your plans to work out according to schedule. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Pinish up all work at the office so that you don't have to take home a briefcase full of work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If week end, it would prove to be you can start your vacation this an auspicious time for it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — A fine time to display your best talents and capabilities. It might lead to a pay rise, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)— See that you balance your hard work with some play and recreation or you could go stale on the job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)— Although it is not the best time in the world to make a change, you may find it necessary. Adapt yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)— In making your week-end plans, be sure that you arrange for plenty of recreation and rest. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)— Use your wits and think things out clearly if you are faced with a decision that will influence your future. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)— The signs now appear favorable for things that you wish to do. Decide what you want; go out after it. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) naughtiness," the doctors said. Parents cannot expect their children to be honest when they smile at keeping too much change from the grocer or encourage children to understate their ages to get into a movie at half price, the doctors said. The doctors said that in case of juvenile delinquency, both parents and child should be treated. When the parent learns about his unconscious behavior and its effect, the parent may become neurotic. A possible compromise. If the new cabinet wants to liquidate the Indochina war, it can do so through a surrender at Geneva. But, despite all the talk about "pulling out of Indochina," none of the leaders in the French Parliament has come forth with a formula for doing it that will not be worse than a continuance of the present stalemate. If general elections throughout France now are compelled, it could be that those deputies responsible for attempting to liquidate the Indochina war may find an aroused populace ready to punish them for their abdication of responsibility. Sooner or later, all the facts about the recent negotiations between America and France will come to light and the French people will be easy mark! Record Review Concert Music NEW YORK — If you play Sir Adrian Boult's new recording of Handel's "Messiah" with a modern score in hand, you realize the value of going all the way back to the original manuscript as he has done. Who would have thought so many little deviations had been built into a score! Some modern musicologists disagree, but Handel was right on every point. Particularly on the matters of organ and harpsichord, and in that of the same choir size throughout. Sir Adrian used the London Philharmonic and Choir, scaled down to Handelian proportions. His soloists display elegant diction and proper agreement of expression with word meaning. Hearing this "Messiah" is almost like hearing "Messiah" for the first time (London). Two Milan versions of "Cavalleria Rusticana" are offered simultaneously. One carries the prestige of Teatro alla Scala (Angel); the other merely is "Milano" although La Scala personalities were involved in the making (London). In the first Giuseppe di Stefano is the Turiddu; in the second it is Mario del Monaco. Both are well known to Americans as Metropolitan Opera tenors but neither is the Met's top Turiddu. Both recordings are excellent. You can choose between them by flipping a coin. A Complete "Turandot" Teatro La Fence of Venice, almost as famous as La Scala, is responsible for a recording of Puccini's imperfect but imposing last stardom. By ALINE N United Press Hollywood man's son has been billing in his first sale he confessed today saw himself on the show pretty nauseating." Some critics hall hall her Francis as a new celluloid after his Willie Keith in "The tiny." But the star looking Francis' when he saw him against Humphrey MacMurray and Van one of the top pictures was to feel ill. But it's exciting. "I am going to try live up to all this nervous working with first picture because pened so fast." A Male Cinema Francis is a true man in the glitter city. He kind that lures young year to grab for stardom. Many plays years before capturing role. But Francis is the strugglers. The 24-year-old has in his life before cameras as a star of Mutiny." After two years City college near his burban San Marino his brother ran a skating spot by that time." Women's Work CHICAGO — How can good" parents rear "bad" children? What accounts for the juvenile delinquency who comes from normal family? Those questions are on the heads of most parents. Two authorities, who have been studying the questions for more than a decade, give this answer: Without knowing it themselves, parents of the juvenile delinquency have encouraged him in deaping a poor conscience. The report was made in the annual of the American Medical Association. Parents Poorly Integrated came from Dr. Adelaide M. Johnson of the Mayo Clinic at Chester, Minn., and Dr. S. A. Krek of the University of California. They studied child delinquency apparently "normal" families of old reputation. The major cause, doctors said, comes from parents who have "poorly integrated hidden impulses." The things these parents want do themselves but can't, they encourage in one of their children whom they usually pick as a rapegoat." The encouragement isn't conscious, the doctors said. Usually parents give "unwitting sarcasm or indirect encouragement ... such antisocial behavior as fireing, stealing, truancy, and unacceptable sexuality." In the surface, the doctors said, parent seems to be doing right the child—scolding him for his sins, telling him not to steal, asking him to be good. Children Sense Pleasure but, unconsciously, the parent presses his pleasure in what the did wrong — perhaps by a rash by demanding the details of forbidden act, by getting too tired and too concerned. Children are masters at sensational interest or even however subtle, at a talic of Farmer McCabe June 17, 1954 It seems that poreole Senator Flanders of Vermont is willing to do most anything for a few headlines. When he interrupted the Nation's biggest floor show to announce that he wuz agonna rip McCarthy's hide off in the Senate, I thot that he wuz squirrely ... but after readin his ripping speech I just fingered that ole saying "Once a man an twice a boy" took care of him purty well. Farmer McCabe (All Rights Reserved) For additional information: 204 L. center Phone KE 3-3711 Parents cannot expect their children to be honest when they smile at keeping too much change from the grocer or encourage children to understate their ages to get into a movie at half price, the doctors said. The doctors said that in case of juvenile delinquency, both parents and child should be treated. When the parent learns about his unconscious behavior and its effect, the parent may become neurotic, the physicians said. "Troublesome as such neuroses may be... they are preferable to antisocial behavior, with its threat of perpetuation through generations," the doctors concluded. A Complete "Turandot" Teatro La Fenice of Venice, almost as famous as La Scala, is responsible for a recording of Puccini's imperfect but imposing last opera, "Turandot," which has the American Met singer, Norman Scott, in its cast and is a very fine operatic performance. "Turandot" deserves more house than it gets. This performance is good enough to get it the house, perhaps (Remington). Americans are fed most selectively when it comes to opera. They're hardly permitted to know Gounod composed a big and moving opera in addition to "Faust," namely, "Romeo and Juliet." Its first complete recording, by the singers, chorus, and orchestra of L'Opera, Paris makes its riches and soundness available and also broadens the French opera repertoire available to us (London). To this reviewer, RCA Victor's "Arias sung and acted" are junk. If the unabashed revelation of so much corn (with hamish flavor) is the only practical means of letting people know what famous arias are all about, they'll probably prefer not to know. Judith Anderson's Carmen is all but comical. Rise Stevens is the Carmen of this company in whatever aspect. She could have done a much more credible job speaking the lines in English herself and then singing them in French. Delos Smith There is plenty of parking space in Indonesia. The huge southeast-eastern Asia republic is one-fourth as large as the United States, with more than 250,000 miles of hard-surfaced roads. But there are only 100,000 cars and trucks. JUST FIRE DELAND, Fla. (PP. B. Revels insists money. When lawyers a case, the judge finlar a minute and it fine be paid before proceed. Othman's Views on Washington Scenes BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN people will learn that, despite all the published reports about American unwillingness to help France in Indochina, there was no concrete request from the French government for American military intervention. The reason, of course, was that if America had been asked to intervene, the Washington government would have insisted on cooperation by other allies, and this would have meant an internationalized war. Such a development might have tied the hands of a French cabinet in negotiating a compromise in Geneva. So while the American public has been hearing a lot of discussion about possible military intervention, actually it has all been on a hypothetical basis. Meanwhile, the military situation in Indochina has deteriorated to the point where American aid could hardly accomplish now what might have been done several weeks ago. This is a vivid illustration of the effects of a vacillating policy on the part of the allies while the cabinet of a principal ally strives to keep going in the hope that the enemy will make concessions. All the Communists have had to do, however, was to sit tight and let the military operations in Indochina go on and the disintegration inside the French parliament run its course. There could hardly be any loss to the Moscow strategists. The world is witnessing the dangerous consequences of allied disunity. The American government is an interested but helpless bystander. For American public opinion would not sanction military intervention in Indochina except on an allied basis, and the French have never been ready formally to ask for it. Hence the free world allows the advantage once more to go to the Communists, who are thereby encouraged to encroach further and further. This hastens the day of a showdown which, if it comes too late, may make it impossible to stop the sweep of Com- WASHINGTON — For seven weeks, under the hot lights, Francis J. Carr sat there like a portly graven image. The fight between his boss, Sen. Joe McCarthy, and the Army swirled all around him, but never once did Carr utter a peep. When Army lawyer Joseph Sawyer called him the strong silent man, Carr's expression never changed. Except that he wore a double-breasted suit to cover his considerable middle, you might have thought that he was a knick-knack sitting on a shelf. So inconspicuous was he in his quietude that the hordes in the Senate caucus room soon began to ignore him. It was as if he were invisible; nobody even seemed to see him. Then, suddenly, this tongue-tied monolith was called to the big red-leather chair in front of all the microphones, to tell what he knew about the fracas. He talked. And he talked exceedingly well. He also talked in a resonant baritone, which indicated that he could be anchor man in any barbershop quartet he chose. Calmly, Carr answered questions and, as the story unfolded, it developed that he at heart was a G-man. He'd worked for the FBI ever since he graduated from law school, and he'd gone with Sen. McCarthy's investigating committee only last year. He'd taken no part in any of the battles involving Sen. McCarthy and chief counsel Roy Cohn. Carr merely listened carefully, as a G-man should, to all these arguments and stored them in the back of his head. When the time came for him to speak under oath, it developed he not only had a photographic, but also a phonographic, memory. So it was that his answers were direct, to the point, and minus any hedging. He mentioned the pressures put upon the committee by Army officialdom to stop its inquiry into alleged communism at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and at one place he was asked about that celebrated luncheon with Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens. The secretary was there, of course, in a private dining room at the Pentagon. So were Senator McCarthy, Cohn and Carr. One chair, which had been intended for Private G. David Schine, was empty because the Army's best-known soldier was at Ft. Dix, learning how to be an infantryman. So after the ice cream, there came another hot discussion about Schine and also about those public hearings at Ft. Monmouth. Again, old G-man Carr (he's 37) had just sat there listening. Pressed as to whether he didn't even say one little thing, he replied: "Generally speaking, it was pretty hard to get a word in edgewise." As for being called the strong, silent man, Carr said he didn't mind that. Since these proceedings began, so long ago, he'd been called many worse things, he said. Carr, rapidly for all concerned, was the final witness, although the senator and Cohn may have to do some more testifying later. "We're moving on to the end of this high and noble adventure, if you want to call it that," said Sen. Everett Dirksen (R., Ill.), while Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.) predicted that floodlights would be dimmed permanently sometime this week. This, if you'll pardon a personal note, is just as well. Business is piling up at the U.S. Patent Office, at the farm in Virginia, and there are the assorted investigations into government housing-loan skulduggeries. All over town are situations that interest me, and I doubt if I'll ever catch up. (Copyright, 1954, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) is an interested but helpless bystander. For American public opinion would not sanction military intervention in Indochina except on an allied basis, and the French have never been ready formally to ask for it. Hence the free world allows the advantage once more to go to the Communists, who are thereby encouraged to encroach further and further. This hastens the day of a showdown which, if it comes too late, may make it impossible to stop the sweep of Communist imperialism throughout Asia. Or it may prove to be the forerunner of World War III, just as vacillation over Nazi acts of aggression from 1933 to 1939 finally forced the issue into war. (Copyright, 1954, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (P) — A postman's son has been given star billing in his first acting job, but he confessed today when he first saw himself on the screen "it was pretty nauseating." Some critics hall handsome Robert Franis as a new hero of the celluloid after his portrayal of Willie Keith in "The Caine Mutiny." But the tall, collegiate-looking Francis' first reaction, when he saw himself stacked up against Humphrey Bogart, Fred MacMurray and Van Johnson in one of the top pictures of the year, was to feel ill. "But it's exciting," he grinned. "I am going to try my best to live up to all this. I didn't feel nervous working with them in my first picture because it all happened so fast." A Male Cinderella Francis is a true male Cinderella in the glitter city. His story is the kind that lures young hopefuls every year to grab for that elusive stardom. Many players battle for years before capturing a top film role. But Francis passed up all the struggles. The 24-year-old had never acted in his life before he faced the cameras as a star of "The Caine Mutiny." After two years at Pasadena City college near his home in suburban San Marino, Robert and his brother ran a ski supply shop. Spotted by Scout "We gave that up in 1940," he all these arguments and stored them in the back of his head. When the time came for him to speak under oath, it developed he not only had a photographic, but also a phonographic, memory. So it was that his answers were direct, to the point, and minus any hedging. He mentioned the pressures put upon the committee by Army officialdom to stop its inquiry into Film Shop (By CLEMENT D. JONES) United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (P)—Ann Baxter, an Academy Award-winning actress, is not only beautiful and talented—she's also a pretty smart cookie. She relies on her own shrewd judgment and seldom makes a mistake. Two years ago Anne left the security of a lucrative and long-time 20th Century-Fox contract to lend for herself. Every major studio in town tried to sign her up, but little Annie took her time and looked around. Finally, after a few months of deliberation, she unexpectedly signed a deal with the independent producers, Maury, Frank anderman King to make "Carnival Story" which was to be shot in Munich, Germany. Hollywood's wiseacres gasped at her move, but Anne let them gasp and left for Europe. She knew exactly what she was doing. "You see," she explained. "I didn't go into the deal blindly. Before I signed up with the Kings I had their past performance charts gone into very carefully by my attorneys and others. Everything we learned made me more sure that I should sign up with them for the film. The Kings have the most fabulous story in Hollywood today, success story, that is." In 1929 Crash Anne said she discovered the three brothers have worked as a team since Maury, the eldest, was eight years old. They were such geniuses at making money mowing lawns, shining shoes and selling papers that they were buying several apartment buildings before they were out of their teens. "When Maury was fifteen," Anne said, "they made their one and only business mistake. They started buying on margin in 1929. Shortly thereafter, they gained the dubious distinction of becoming the youngest financiers to be wiped out in the crash." Then, Anne said, the brothers borrowed $250 and started a candy and tobacco business. "And within 10 years, they owned 19,000 joke boxes and vending machines," she added. In the early 1940's they decided to enter the movie business. Since then, they have made 28 money-making pictures. "Everybody likes to bet on a winner," Anne continued, "and I had the feeling that in accepting the role in Carnival Story for the Kings, I had a sure bet." But Anne admitted she didn't take the assignment solely on the brothers record. What else? It was a pretty fair script and acting part for me, too," she added. Ten Years Ago Buena Park Lynx (girls ball team) defeated El Toro Marine girls with a score of 6 to 3 in game played on the Anaheim City Park diamond. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jewell of West North Street are the parents of a son, born at St. Joseph hospital June 13. More than 700 enrolled boys and girls have enrolled in the Anaheim Protestant Vacation Bible school which opened Monday for two weeks. Official report shows 18,800 Americans killed and wounded in France. Mr. and Mrs. John Knutzen entertained members of the Mariners of the First Presbyterian church last night with plans made In 1929 Crash Anne said she discovered the three brothers have worked as a team since Maury, the eldest, was eight years old. They were such geniuses at making money mowing lawns, shining shoes and selling papers that they were buying several apartment buildings before they were out of their teens. "When Maury was fifteen," Anne said, "they made their one and only business mistake. They jumped into the stock market. With the market booming, they entertained members of the Mariners of the First Presbyterian church last night with plans made for a picnic at the city park on Junly 5. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- Beverage 2- Confederate general 3- Ill 4- Japloit 5- Bad 6- Metal 7- Without end 8- Unmarried woman 9- Put in row 10- Unbegun and unending time 11- Crippled 12- Sitter up 13- Salt 14- Song-and-dance 15- Couple 16- Wings 17- Trap 18- Shade tree 19- Soffix: 20- Asharant of 21- Sea mammal 22- Unit of energy DOWN 1- Consumed 2- Illuminated 3- Weaken 4- Mohammedan spirit 5- Bad 6- Place 7- Pee-and-aft sails 8- Partaining to the sun 9- Arabian garments 10- Lake in Italy 11- Sharp 12- Full dispatched man 13- Ireland 14- Shore bird 15- Otherwise 16-Rings 17-Shrilled 18- Appraise 19-Share 20-Female horse 21-Mouro 22-Waste metal 23-Melody 24-Get up 25-Girl's nickname 26-Mountains of France 27-Distance measure 28-Tiny particle 29-Mana's name 30-Kaffler (colloq.) 31-Urgon