anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-18

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Friday, June 18, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 132 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 6-8051 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr., Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. Wm. RLAND, Advertising Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951 Entered as second-class mail matter August 14, 1923 at the best office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1479. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 8 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00; 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-MOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—86' N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—628 Market St.; Detroit—219 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—530 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—326 Grant Building. Let's Hope They Hurry! Are those flying saucers people keep talking about the real thing—visitors from outer space that can swoop down upon this planet like the men from Mars of Orson Welles-famed hoax? Your darn tootin' they're real, in the positive opinion of a man who knows plenty about what's up in the air. He is British Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding, retired, who commanded the home fighter planes in the Battle of Britain. Last week, speaking before the Kent Federation of Spiritualists, he declared: "I believe there are people on other planets who are operating, through flying saucers, to help our world in its present crisis." If they want to help us—praise be! This old world is in need of all it can get, from anywhere. If you make contact, Lord Dowding, please tell those characters to hurry down here before it's too late! Jalopy in the Sky! Last week, speaking before the Kent Federation of Spiritualists, he declared: "I believe there are people on other planets who are operating, through flying saucers, to help our world in its present crisis." If they want to help us—praise be! This old world is in need of all it can get, from anywhere. If you make contact, Lord Dowding, please tell those characters to hurry down here before it's too late! Jalopy in the Sky! A recent issue of the Wall Street Journal devotes enough type to fill half of this page to discussion of innovations, on planning board or in being, to solve the universal problem of parking cars. One outfit is operating a push-button garage in Houston. A system of conveyors and elevators automatically parks and discharges autos. "With this system," asserts its inventor, "two men can operate a 500-car capacity garage by pushing buttons." I quite something, that, even for Texas. An even more imagination-tingling invention is being produced in New York State by a man named Simmons. It's a hoist device, somewhat like a filling station grease hoist. Each unit lifts two cars in the air so that others can be driven in the space underneath. Mr. Simmons hints there's no reason why endless tiers of cars can't be elevated by this method, thus virtually eliminating earth-bound parking—and significantly, he calls his producing firm "Sky Park Industries." When the sky becomes the limit, maybe we'll have the infernal problem really licked! A Matter of Definition The security board which ruled that Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer is a security risk in the field of governmental atomic research also declared his loyalty to be unquestionable. It is on the claim that use of the terms "security" and "loyalty" in the board's statement is "contradictory" that attorneys for Dr. Oppenheimer have prepared to challenge the ruling and seek reversal of the decision. That claim, presented by men whose legal training stresses accuracy in use of words, has more than a tinge of the dubious. Those lawyers surely must know that loyalty and security are by no means synonymous terms—particularly as they apply in this case. A man may be wholly loyal in his heart to the service of his Government or the service of any other institution and yet be a definite security risk because he drinks too much, or is a blabber-mouth, or morally out Record Review Popular Records NEW YORK—Orchestra leader Richard Maltyb took a taxi to Columbia University, listened to some recorded bird calls and went home to Sysselet, Long Island, with an idea for a melody. Maltyb was enchanted by the song of the meadowlark, but instead of day-dreaming he put the notes down, worked in a variation here and there and added some finishing touches. That claim, presented by men whose legal training stresses accuracy in use of words, has more than a tinge of the dubious. Those lawyers surely must know that loyalty and security are by no means synonymous terms—particularly as they apply in this case. A man may be wholly loyal in his heart to the service of his Government or the service of any other institution and yet be a definite security risk because he drinks too much, or is a blabber-mouth, or morally out of line. The security board came to the conclusion that Dr. Oppenheimer, for all his brilliant service to his country, is politically naive and is "susceptible to influence which could have serious implications for the security interests of this country". In that belief, the board could not honorably and patriotically have acted otherwise than it did. "TOO-LONG WAITING!" Yet patience, sir, can be exceeded till From virtue it could blossom out a vice: We bide our time—hoping the gods might spill Sufficient of their bounties to suffice Our present needs! As we match coins with Fate, Some dub notes that Opportunity's price Is action: where we hem and haw—and wait—He rides the cresting tidal wave of chance Into safe harbor—whiles we hesitate! Whether it be in warfare or romance—The ancient adage holds:—"who waits—is lost!" Patience becomes a drug whose dreams enhance The too-long waiting: but with dice once tossed. The prize is his who reckoned not the cost! BELLARION—Page 68—Rafael Sabatini Popular Records NEW YORK—Orchestra leader Richard Malby took a taxi to Columbia University, listened to some recorded bird calls and went home to Syosset, Long Island, with an idea for a melody. Maltby was enchanted by the song of the meadowlark, but instead of day-dreaming he put the notes down, worked in a variation here and there and added some finishing touches. Out came a fine piece of music, and Maltby called it "Meadowlark." This is not one for the birds. It is an experiment in melodic sound that puts Maltby in the same pioneerng class with Billy May and Bill Pinegan and Eddie Sauter. It's on the "X" Label. Speaking of sound, there is nothing more comforting to millions of Americans than a song of faith. Je Stafford, with her husband, Paul Weston, and his orchestra, have recorded eight hymns for Columbia in an album called "Garden of Prayer." Among the hymns: "I Found a Friend," "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," "He Bought My Soul at Calvary." If you are starting a record collection, you can't go wrong with Bing Crosby and Kate Smith. Crosby's latest Decca LP is called "Some Fine Old Chestnuts," and the eight songs, including "Dinah," "Sleepy Time Gal," and "I can't Give You Anything But Love" are here to stay. Miss Smith's newest recordings are part of Capitol's "TV Curtain Calls" series. There are eight songs, among them "The Very Thought of You," "Love Is Here to Stay" and "If I Had You." Her dictation, as usual, is perfect. Label "X's" first batch of historic jazz releases includes a Ben Pollack LP which "features" Benny Goodman. Actually Benny was just breaking into the big time under Pollack, and these breaks are believed to be his first on wax. But they are great, even though he was POISONOUS The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, June 18 — Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden are coming to visit President Eisenhower for the express purpose of undoing the impressions spread in recent weeks that relations between the United States and Great Britain were drifting toward a break. The timing is significant. For the visit to Washington will occur just after the Geneva Conference come to an end. It will be recalled that the Prime Minister told parliament that Britain was disposed to examine the possibility of a Southeast Asia security alliance after the Geneva Conference had adjourned. It is natural, therefore, to consider now the succeeding steps in the evolution of a defense by the free world against communist encroachment in Asia. But there are other reasons for there may be in attitudes toward world problems, the Prime Minister is a believer in the closest sort of consultation in advance of public pronouncements. Obviously if some decision on the policies of the west is to be taken—whether it be a hardening or a decision to continue the present deadlock with the Communists without material change—it is important for the heads of the governments of great Britain and the United States beforehand to canvass the situation thoroughly and in the most intimate fashion. Inside Great Britain, despite the occasional criticisms of the United States that crop up, there is a growing awareness of the importance of an Anglo-American understanding. Perhaps the recent rift served to emphasize dramatically what a blow to allied solidarity could be struck by the divergent pronouncements of the foreign secretaries. There have been misunderstandings and differences, but it is safe bet that their impact would have been less important and their scope would have been that he intends to make commitments to united action plans merely to explore this tion. But it is nevertheless that some important agreements will be reached at the end and that Secretary of State Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend time together entirely from their attendance at G.Eisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed that all the discussion will questions arising out of it with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply involved in the trend of economic growth in the world. They are currently not having a serious recession. There is an important point of official opinion in London would like to see something about the convertibility of pound—a step toward stalemate with the United States. Objects like this come up, it is that Secretary of the T. George Humphrey will be picture to outline what parts can play in helping to pound from fluctuating or decisive is taken to allow interchange of pounds and throughout the world. I have broad effects on communications with Canada and parts of the British empire. It is good to know that the British Prime Minister Foreign secretary. The form of nouncement to this effect away any possible criticism Britain, where lately this nation has stressing more a dislike of anything makes it appear Britain lingering on America and giving independent position in the President Eisenhower haunted, since his intimate ship with the Prime Ministry wartime, a constant education and there have at time telephone talks. It is best known that another week end in June. If the weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — A small detail you almost overlooked could prove vitally important to your future! So be careful. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Not everything is gold that glitters, you know, so be on your guard against being fooled. Play safe today. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Take full advantage of your free week another week end in June. If the weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. Inside Great Britain, despite the occasional criticisms of the United States that crop up, there is a growing awareness of the importance of an Anglo-American understanding. Perhaps the recent rift served to emphasize dramatically what a blow to allied solidarity could be struck by the divergent pronouncements of the foreign secretaries. There have been misunderstandings and differences, but it is safe bet that their impact would have been less important and their scope would have been that he intends to make commitments to united action plans merely to explore this tion. But it is nevertheless that some important agreements will be reached at the end and that Secretary of State Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend time together entirely from their attendance at G.Eisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed that all the discussion will questions arising out of it with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply involved in the trend of economic growth in the world. They are currently not having a serious recession. There is an important point of official opinion in London would like to see something about the convertibility of pound—a step toward stalemate with the United States. Objects like this come up, it is that Secretary of the T. George Humphrey will be picture to outline what parts can play in helping to pound from fluctuating or decisive is taken to allow interchange of pounds and throughout the world. I have broad effects on communications with Canada and parts of the British empire. It is good to know that the British Prime Minister Foreign secretary. The form of nouncement to this effect away any possible criticism Britain, where lately this nation has stressing more a dislike of anything makes it appear Britain lingering on America and giving independent position in the President Eisenhower haunted, since his intimate ship with the Prime Ministry wartime, a constant education and there have at time telephone talks. It is best known that another week end in June. If the weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. Inside Great Britain, despite the occasional criticisms of the United States that crop up, there is a growing awareness of the importance of an Anglo-American understanding. Perhaps the recent rift served to emphasize dramatically what a blow to allied solidarity could be struck by the divergent pronouncements of the foreign secretaries. There have been misunderstandings and differences, but it is safe bet that their impact would have been less important and their scope would have been that he intends to make commitments to united action plans merely to explore this tion. But it is nevertheless that some important agreements will be reached at the end and that Secretary of State Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend time together entirely from their attendance at G.Eisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed that all the discussion will questions arising out of it with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply involved in the trend of economic growth in the world. They are currently not having a serious recession. There is an important point of official opinion in London would like to see something about the convertibility of pound—a step toward stalemate with the United States. Objects like this come up, it is that Secretary of the T. George Humphrey will be picture to outline what parts can play in helping to pound from fluctuating or decisive is taken to allow interchange of pounds and throughout the world. I have broad effects on communications with Canada and parts of the British empire. It is good to know that the British Prime Minister Foreign secretary. The form of nouncement to this effect away any possible criticism Britain, where lately this nation has stressing more a dislike of anything makes it appear Britain lingering on America and giving independent position in the President Eisenhower haunted, since his intimate ship with the Prime Ministry wartime, a constant education and there have at time telephone talks. It is best known that another week end in June. If the weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. Inside Great Britain, despite the occasional criticisms of the United States that crop up, there is a growing awareness of the importance of an Anglo-American understanding. Perhaps the recent rift served to emphasize dramatically what a blow to allied solidarity could be struck by the divergent pronouncements of the foreign secretaries. There have been misunderstandings and differences, but it is safe bet that their impact would have been less important and their scope would have been that he intends to make commitments to united action plans merely to explore this tion. But it is nevertheless that some important agreements will be reached at the end and that Secretary of State Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend time together entirely from their attendance at G.Eisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed that all the discussion will questions arising out of it with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply involved in the trend of economic growth in the world. They are currently not having a serious recession. There is an important point of official opinion in London would like to see something about the convertibility of pound—a step toward stalemate with the United States. Objects like this come up, it is that Secretary of the T. George Humphrey will be picture to outline what parts can play in helping to pound from fluctuating or decisive is taken to allow interchange of pounds and throughout the world. I have broad effects on communications with Canada and parts of the British empire. It is good to know that the British Prime Minister Foreign secretary. The form of nouncement to this effect away any possible criticism Britain, where lately this nation has stressing more a dislike of anything makes it appear Britain lingering on America and giving independent position in the President Eisenhower haunted, since his intimate ship with the Prime Ministry wartime, a constant education and there have at time telephone talks. It is best known that another week end in June. If the weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. Inside Great Britain, despite the occasional criticisms of the United States that crop up, there is a growing awareness of the importance of an Anglo-American understanding. Perhaps the recent rift served to emphasize dramatically what a blow to allied solidarity could be struck by the divergent pronouncements of the foreign secretaries. There have been misunderstandings and differences, but it is safe bet that their impact would have been less important and their scope would have been that he intends to make commitments to united action plans merely to explore this tion. But it is nevertheless that some important agreements will be reached at the end and that Secretary of State Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend time together entirely from their attendance at G.Eisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed that all the discussion will questions arising out of it with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply involved in the trend of economic growth in the world. They are currently not having a serious recession. There is an important point of official opinion in London would like to see something about the convertibility of pound—a step toward stalemate with the United States. Objects like this come up, it is that Secretary of the T. George Humphrey will be picture to outline what parts can play in helping to pound from fluctuating or decisive is taken to allow interchange of pounds and throughout the world. I have broad effects on communications with Canada and parts of the British empire. It is good to know that the British Prime Minister Foreign secretary. The form of nouncement to this effect away any possible criticism Britain, where lately this nation has stressing more a dislike of anything makes it appear Britain lingering on America and giving independent position in the President Eisenhower haunted, since his intimate ship with the Prime Ministry wartime, a constant education and there have at time telephone talks. It is best known that another week end in June. If the weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. Inside Great Britain, despite the occasional criticisms of the United States that crop up, there is a growing awareness of the importance of an Anglo-American understanding. Perhaps the recent rift served to emphasize dramatically what a blow to allied solidarity could be struck by the divergent pronouncements of the foreign secretaries. There have been misunderstandings and differences, but it is safe bet that their impact would have been less important and their scope would have been that he intends to make commitments to united action plans merely to explore this tion. But it is nevertheless that some important agreements will be reached at the end and that Secretary of State Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend time together entirely from their attendance at G.Eisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed that all the discussion will questions arising out of it with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply involved in the trend of economic growth in the world. They are currently not having a serious recession. There is an important point of official opinion in London would like to see something about the convertibility of pound—a step toward stalemate with the United States. Objects like this come up, it is that Secretary ofthe T. George Humphrey will be picture to outline what parts can play in helping to pound from fluctuating or decisive is taken to allow interchange of pounds and throughout the world. I have broad effects on communications with Canada and parts ofthe British empire. It is good to know thatthe British Prime Minister Foreign secretary.The formofnouncementtothiseffectawayanypossiblecriticismBritainwherelatelythetreatmenthasstressmedmomentoalsdislikeofanythingmakesitappearBritainlingeringonAmericaandgivingindependentpositioninthePresidentEisenhowerhaunted,sincehisintimateshipwiththePrimeMinistrywartime,aconstanteducationandtherehaveattimeretelephone talks.itisbestknownthatanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.CANCER(June22-July23)-Asmalldetailyoualmostoverlookcouldprovevitallyimportanttoyourfuture!Sobe careful.LEO(July24-Aug.23)-Noteverythingisgoldthatglitters,youknow,sobeboyguardagainstbeingfooled.Playsafe today.VIRGO(Aug.24-Sep.23)-TakefulladvantageofyourfreeweekanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.InsideGreatBritain,despiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisasafebetthattheirimpactwouldhavebeenlessimportantandtheirscopewouldhavebeenanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.InsideGreatBritain,DespiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisasafebetthattheirimpactwouldhavebeenlessimportantandtheirsscopewouldhavebeenanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.InsideGreatBritain,DespiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisasafebetthattheirimpactwouldhavebeenlessimportantandtheirsscopewouldhavebeenanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.InsideGreatBritain,DespiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisasafebetthattheirimpactwouldhavebeenlessimportantandtheirsscopewouldhavebeenanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.InsideGreatBritain,DespiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisasafebetthattheirimpactwouldhavebeenlessimportantandtheirsscopewouldhavebeenanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintothecountryortotheseashore.InsideGreatBritain,DespiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisasafebetthattheirimpactwouldhavebeenlessimportantandtheirsscopewouldhavebeenanotherweekendinJune.Ifthe Weatherispropitious,getsintoTheCountryOrToTheSeashore.CANCER(June22-July23)-Asmalldetailyoualmostoverlookcouldprovevitallyimportanttoyourfuture!Sobe careful.LEO(July24-Aug.23)-Noteverythingisgoldthatglitters,youknow,sobeboyguardagainstbeingfooled.Playsafe today.VIRGO(Aug.24-Sep.23)-TakefulladvantageofyourfreeweekanotherweekendinJune.Iftheweatherispropitious,getsintoTheCountryOrToTheSeashore.InsideGreatBritain,DespiteoccasionalcriticismsoftheUnitedStatesthatcropup,theisgrowingawarenessoftheimportanceofanAngloAmericanunderstanding.Perhapstherecentriltservedtoemphasizadramicallywhata blowtoalliedsolidaritycouldbestruckbythedivergentpronouncementsoftheforeignsecretaries.TheresehavebeenmisunderstandingsanddifferencesbutitisaSafeBetThatTheirImpactWouldHaveBeenLessImportantAndUnderstandingsAndDifferencesButItIsA Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would Have Been Less Important And Understandings And Differences But It Is A Safe Bet That Their Impact Would 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Was enchanted by the meadowlark, but in-day-dreaming he put the work in a variation there and added some whimsy. Just a teen-ager at the time. Some of the numbers: "Memphis Blues," "Waiting for Katy," "Yellow Dog Blues." Now Capitol comes forth with the mature Mr. Goodman on a 45 rpm re-run of Benny's unforgettable recording of "All the Cats Join In" and "After You've Gone" for Walt Disney's "2 for the Record." Sizzling singles: The Laurie Sisters make an auspicious recording debut for Mercury with "Son of a Gondolier," a fast-moving song with catchy lyrics... Jimmy Dee weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — A small detail you almost overlooked could prove vitally important to your future! So be careful. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Not every thing is gold that glitters, you know, so be on your guard against being fooled. Play safe today. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Take full advantage of your free week end. If you have work that must be done finish it early this morning. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Get off on a camping or hiking trip if at all possible. It would be good for your health. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This should be a fine week end. Make your plans carefully so that everything will work out on schedule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Even if the weather is unpredictable, be ready to adjust your plans to whatever happens. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Take full advantage of the day to relax tensions and forget work-a-day worries and troubles. Have fun. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Exert your will and go out after exactly what you want. Today is when you could get it. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Be conservative in your plans for today and tomorrow. Rest, rather than excitement, is really what you need. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Make this day count for something important. Lay concrete plans and then follow them explicitly. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Make the most of an auspicious aspect in your affairs to accomplish something really important. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) just a teen-ager at the time. Some of the numbers: "Memphis Blues," "Waiting for Katy," "Yellow Dog Blues." Now Capitol comes forth with the mature Mr. Goodman on a 45 rpm re-run of Benny's unforgettable recording of "All the Cats Join In" and "After You've Gone" for Walt Disney's "2 for the Record." Sizzling singles: The Laurie Sisters make an auspicious recording debut for Mercury with "Son of a Gondolier," a fast-moving song with catchy lyrics... Jimmy Dee weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — A small detail you almost overlooked could prove vitally important to your future! So be careful. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Not every thing is gold that glitters, you know, so be on your guard against being fooled. Play safe today. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Take full advantage of your free week end. If you have work that must be done finish it early this morning. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Get off on a camping or hiking trip if at all possible. It would be good for your health. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This should be a fine week end. Make your plans carefully so that everything will work out on schedule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Even if the weather is unpredictable, be ready to adjust your plans to whatever happens. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Take full advantage of the day to relax tensions and forget work-a-day worries and troubles. Have fun. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Exert your will and go out after exactly what you want. Today is when you could get it. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Be conservative in your plans for today and tomorrow. Rest, rather than excitement, is really what you need. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Make this day count for something important. Lay concrete plans and then follow them explicitly. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Make the most of an auspicious aspect in your affairs to accomplish something really important. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) just a teen-ager at the time. Some of the numbers: "Memphis Blues," "Waiting for Katy," "Yellow Dog Blues." Now Capitol comes forth with the mature Mr. Goodman on a 45 rpm re-run of Benny's unforgettable recording of "All the Cats Join In" and "After You've Gone" for Walt Disney's "2 for the Record." Sizzling singles: The Laurie Sisters make an auspicious recording debut for Mercury with "Son of a Gondolier," a fast-moving song with catchy lyrics... Jimmy Dee weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — A small detail you almost overlooked could prove vitually important to your future! So be careful. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Not every thing is gold that glitters, you know, so be on your guard against being fooled. Play safe today. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Take full advantage of your free week end. If you have work that must be done finish it early this morning. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Get off on a camping or hiking trip if at all possible. It would be good for your health. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This should be a fine week end. Make your plans carefully so that everything will work out on schedule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Even if the weather is unpredictable, be ready to adjust your plans to whatever happens. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Take full advantage of the day to relax tensions and forget work-a-day worries and troubles. Have fun. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Exert your will and go out after exactly what you want. Today is when you could get it. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Be conservative in your plans for today and tomorrow. Rest, rather than excitement, is really what you need. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Make this day count for something important. Lay concrete plans and then follow them explicitly. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Make the most of an auspicious aspect in your affairs to accomplish something really important. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) just a teen-ager at the time. Some of the numbers: "Memphis Blues," "Waiting for Katy," "Yellow Dog Blues." Now Capitol comes forth with the mature Mr. Goodman on a 45 rpm re-run of Benny's unforgettable recording of "All the Cats Join In" and "After You've Gone" for Walt Disney's "2 for the Record." Sizzling singles: The Laurie Sisters make an auspicious recording debut for Mercury with "Son of a Gondolier," a fast-moving song with catchy lyrics... Jimmy Dee weather is propitious, get into the country or to the seashore. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — A small detail you almost overlooked could prove vitually important to your future! So be careful. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Not every thing is gold that glitters, you know, so be on your guard against being fooled. Play safe today. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Take full advantage of your free week end. If you have work that must be done finish it early this morning. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Get off on a camping or hiking trip if at all possible. It would be good for your health. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This should be a fine week end. Make your plans carefully so that everything will work out on schedule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Even if the weather is unpredictable, be ready to adjust your plans to whatever happens. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Take full advantage of the day to relax tensions and forget work-a-day worries and troubles. Have fun. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Exert your will and go out after exactly what you want.Today is when you could get it. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Be conservative in your plans for today and tomorrow.Rest, rather than excitement, is really what you need. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr.. Popular Records MARK—Orchestra lead Maltby took a taxi to University, listened to bird calls and went wavetest, Long Island, with or melody. was enchanted by the meadowlark, but in day-dreaming he put the snail worked in a variation there and added some touches. a fine piece of music, called "Meadow," is not one for the birds. Experiment in melodic puts Maltby in the western class with Billy Bill Finegan and Eddie on the "X" Label. of sound, there is nothing comforting to millions of than a song of faith, with her husband, son, and orchestra, and eight hymns for album called "Garden Among the hymns: 'I Friend,' 'Beautiful Garter,' 'He Bought My Wary.'" starting a record collection can't go wrong with boy and Kate Smith. Test Decca LP is called Old Chestnut, and songs, including "Dinah," come Gal," and "I can't anything But Love" are by Miss Smith's newest part of Capitol's Calls" series. There songs, among them "The Night of You," "Love Is My" and "If I Had You." as usual, is perfect. first batch of his releases includes Ben which "features" Ben. Actually Benny was into the big time unseen and these breaks are his first on wax. But at, even though he was "Waiting for Katy," "Yellow Dog Blues." Now Capitol comes forth with the mature Mr. Goodman on a 45 rpm re-run of Benny's unforgettable recording of "All the Cats Join In" and "After You've Gone" for Walt Disney's "2 for the Record." Sizzling singles: The Laurie Sisters make an auspicious recording debut for Mercury with "Son of a Gondolier," a fast-moving song with catchy lyrics... Jimmy Deeys' "Angelia Mia" for (MUPG)... Both Ella Mae Morse (Capitol) and Dolores Gray (Decca) singing "Happy Habit," from the Broadway hit "By the Beautiful Sea," as though it were written for them. William D. Laffler Farmer McCabe June 18, 1954 The United Nations has just released a report which sees that coffee is agonna be a lot shorter this next year... about two more raises in coffee prices will put me on the beer wagon fer breakfast. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information: 204 E. Center Phone KE 3-3741 No Sleep on Weekends Mrs. Delaney delivers a morning and evening newspaper each day, does housework, sews for the public, raises chickens, works four gardens, make all her own clothes and the clothes for two foster grandchildren. She also cleans up a theater each night after it closes and that's why she doesn't sleep on weekends. Ordnarily, the theater work is over in time for her to get to bed by 2 a.m., but on weekends the crowds are big and cleaning takes longer. So by the time she finishes clean- CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1—Refund 2—Motion picture 3—Odors 4—Infinitesimal 5—Deface 6—Newspaper paragraphs 7—Prosen water 8—Inter vehicle 9—Map nickname 10—Heavenly body 11—Cenocal 12—In place of 13—More pallid 14—Amend 15—Calm 16—Nautical cesspool 17—Descendants of old Persians 18—Hot springs 19—Shallow vessels 1—Male sheep (pl.) 2—Pertaining to an era 3—Treesome person 4—Part of "to be" 5—Indo-China native 6—Pertaining to summer 7—Ship of the desert 8—Possessive pronoun 9—Negative 10—Sand fortress 11—Islandism 12-Gas maples 13-Pieced out 14-Hates 15-More thinly matted 16-Posttie undressed 17-Musical drama 18-A state (at) 19-Restort 20-the shelter side 21-Compass pole 22-Things, in la 23-Specimens 24-Essipicate 25-Wear away 26-Pole 27-Opeated 28-Approach 29-Seaweed substance 30-Stunted gerb 31-Finishes 32-Article of furniture 33-Sun sage 34-Bun goddess 35-Artificial language Othman's Views on Washington Scenes BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN What he intends to make no commitments to united action but means merely to explore the situation. But it is nevertheless probable that some important agreements will be reached at the meeting and that Secretary of State John Poster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will spend a lot of time together entirely apart from their attendance at Churchill Lisenhower sessions. It is not to be assumed, either, that all the discussion will concern questions arising out of relations with Soviet Russia or Red China. The British are deeply interested in the trend of economic affairs in the world. They are convinced now that America isn't going to have a serious recession. There is an important segment of official opinion in London which would like to see something done about the convertibility of she land—a step toward stabilization with the United States. When subjects like this come up, it is natural that Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey will be in the picture to outline what part American can play in helping to keep the ground from fluctuating once the decision is taken to allow the free exchange of pounds and dollars throughout the world. It could have broad effects on commercial relations with Canada and other parts of the British empire. It is good to know that the White House sponsored the invitation to the British Prime Minister and his foreign secretary. The formal announcement to this effect takes away any possible criticism in Britain, where lately the opposition has been stressing more and more a dislike of anything that makes it appear Britain is leaning on America and giving up her independent position in the world. President Eisenhower has maintained, since his intimate relationship with the Prime Minister during wartime, a constant communication and there have at times been telephone talks. It is helpful to McLEAN, Va.—There was my bride in a white bathing suit and a sunbonnet (a peculiar costume, if you ask me) sprinkling her row of 119 Canadian hemlocks—and she self—with the garden hose. The temperature was heading once again into it: 90s and there was I buttoning my shirt collar, knotting my necktie, and putting on my coat for another joust with the perspiring ones down in Washington at the McCarthy-Army hearings. I took another look at my lady in the cool spray, and some thing snapped. Duty still called, but not loud enough. After all, there was no mean crack those senators could make that they hadn't made before—and still keep it printable, that is. So . . . somehow, I never did get to the hearings. My subject today is the fabulous drought in Fairfax County, Virginia. It's already getting yellowish around the edges and, if rain doesn't come soon, Virginia's going to be a dull brown, like gingerbread. Not in the memory of the oldest citizen has it been so dry so early in the year. We made some hay in the back pasture the other day and when those bales popped out of the binder, they looked like the October kind — all brittle and easily shattered. My grass, which runs to several acres, is becoming mustard-color Ever the leaves of the weeds are curling at the edges. The horse can't graze down by the stream any more because there's no water in it. Just mud. But let's get back to Mrs. O., the only farmer's wife I ever saw in a swimming suit of shimmering satin and a pink - checked sunbonnet. She said the idea was to get her shoulders solidly tan and simultaneously to keep her nose from peeling, because she's going to a party Saturday night. The row of hemlocks, which cost like sin, she planted a couple of cow pasture behind our place. These trees now are about 6 feet tall and full of lacy greenery, and to lose one, said my bride, would be a tragedy. So there she was watering them, one by one, while the pump bushed hour after hour in the well-house, bringing water up under pressure from 120 feet below. Well sir, the neighbors in the houses with the picture windows and the low roof lines soon were out by the fence, with their tongues hanging out. Water! This they could not understand. To their ultra-modern homes goes a city water line, and this for weeks now has been so nearly empty that they've been forbidden to water any growing thing, except their own children. Water for the trees on the other side of our fence is verbatim, and marry of these, planted with such care by the new home owners, already are dead. The thing to have, my bride explained a trifle enugly, is your own waterworks. The neighbors watched eniously as she splashed from tree to tree. They didn't realize what a care a private water system can be when the temperature is 2 above zero—and Mrs. O. didn't tell them. Daily the weather man has been saying "Chance of thundershower Each afternoon the clouds have appeared, the lightning has flashed, and the thunder has roared, but this has been a rhiague. One afternoon I counted a few drops of rain, which sizzled when they hit the driveway, and then the sun came out. When it finally does rain, I expect we'll have a gully-washer. And in the meantime I trust Senator McCarthy and Co. are making progress—in neckties and under those TV lights. They're mousetrapped, the way I see it, and I'll feel sorry for 'em. **Books** By UNITED PRESS A group of young British soldiers arrived one day for duty at Germany's Spandau prison. Their commander asked if the knew the men they were to guard: Hess, Funk, Speer, Schirach, Neurath, Doenits, Raeder. Only one soldier saw a familiar name — and he thought Hess was a black marketeer. This set Jack Fishman, news editor and deputy editor of the Sunday Empire News of London, wondering how much the world has forgotten in just eight years. For more than a year he worked to get the story of the prison and the surviving Nazis leaders whoided Hitler's plan of conquest. Now, in The Seven Men of Spandau (Rinehart), Fishman records an absorbing account of the prison life of the men whose names were infamous in 1946 and forgotten in 1954. He obtained his story from inside Spandau—despite the strict secrecy of the U.S., British, French, Russian prison command. He got it from the letters of the seven men, from their wives and friends. He notes that in 1956 Doenits will be set free to claim—if he can—the inheritance of the Trial-Reich Hitler bestowed upon him. There are intimate pictures of Rudolf Hess, deputy führer to Hitler who is imprisoned for life; Doenits, whosoe 10 year term has only two years to run; Hitler Youth Leader Baldur von Schirach, sentenced to 20 years; Reichsbank Minister Walther Funk, in for life; Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, life; Minister of War Production Albert Speer, 20 years; Foreign Minister and "protector of Bohemia and Moravia" Baron Constantin Von Noon I counted a few drops of rain which sizzled when they hit the driveway, and then the sun came out. When it finally does rain, I expect we'll have a guilty-washer. And in the meantime I trust Senator McCarthy and Co. are making progress—in neckties and under those TV lights. They're mousetrapped, the way I see it, and I'll feel sorry for 'em. (Copyright 1954, by United Posture Syndicate, Inc.) Mrs. Delaney said she's the type who can get along on little sleep; she's about decided that her schedule of three and one-half hours sleep, five nights a week and sleep the other two nights is a little too tough. I've been going it like this for three years," she said, "and believe it is beginning to tell on a little. I think I'm going to slow down some—maybe to or 17 hours." Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle David Masters, who described the triumphs of ship recovery in World War I in Wonders of Salvage, pays tribute in his new book, Epics of Salvage (Little Brown) to achievements during and since World War II. The result is a story of courage, persistence and resourcefulness that operated wherever ships fought or winds blew—in Crête, Tóbruk, or on Omaha Beach, in Thames estuary or Tynemouth, Manhattan's North River or the Cape Cod Canal. Most of Masters' material is drawn from personal experience or the records of his native Britain, but he pays his respects also to the Americans who in four years of wrecovered 498 ships with cargoes worth $675,640,967. America gets the credit for the biggest salvage job in history, the refloating of the huge French liner Normandie after she burned and sank in a North River dock, but British honors include one of the toughest — the repair of the mined battleships Queen Elizabeth and Valiant while they sat on their bottoms in Alexandria's shallow harbor, without ever letting the enemy know they had been sunk. Australians tackled the most romantic task mentioned by Masters, the recovery of $10,000,000 worth of gold bars from the British liner Niagara, sunk by a mine in 438 is salted with technical terms that the civilian may find difficult to understand. BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) NOT AS A STRANGER—Morton Thompson BLESS THIS HOUSE—Nerah Loft NEVER VICTORIOUS. NEVER DEFEATED—Taylor Caldwell AWAY ALL BOATS—Kenneth Madson SAYONARA—James A. Micheler Non-Fiction THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING — Norman Vincent Peale BUT WE WERE BORN FREE—Elmer Davis MINUTES OF THE LAST MESSING—Gene Fowler THE MIND ALIVE—H. A. and Bonaro Overstreet FORTY PLUS AND NANCT FREE—Emily Kimbrough. Ten Years Ago Mrs. Mae Lemke was elected president of the Native daughters of the Golden West this week. Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire of Lincoln avenue leave as their guest Cpl. James McGuire of Waco Tex. Jean Louise Sutherland received her B. A. degree in Geodesia graduation this week. Richard Arvy, is the name of the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jewell of this city. Mrs. L. M. Pickell was re-elected president of the Woman's board to the YMCA at elecidons held this week. L. N. Wisser has been named commander of the American Legion post. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation.