anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-21

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, June 21, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 832 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KB 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 FISCHLER, 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 11, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1978. Subscription Rates—1 month; $1.00; 3 months; $2.75; 6 months; $5.00. 1 year; $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—86f N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, R. C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—526 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—526 Grant Building. New Political Pattern The two little words, "Rep." and "Dem." seem to have had a profound effect on the election results in California. Instead of the usual pattern in which many of the candidates capture both party nominations, the double victories were conspicuous by their absence on June 8. A few of the candidates made it and others came close. But there will be a run off for the great majority of offices in November. Some observers hail it as a strengthening of the two-party system. Maybe it was more a strengthening of the Democratic Party in California for, although the Democrats outnumber the Republicans by three to two registrations, the Republicans have held almost all major offices for more than a decade. However, the success of Democratic candidates in winning their own party nomination does not necessarily indicate a change in GOP dominance in November. The Publis Some observers hail it as a strengthening of the two-party system. Maybe it was more a strengthening of the Democratic Party in California for, although the Democrats outnumber the Republicans by three to two in registrations, the Republicans have held almost all major offices for more than a decade. However, the success of Democratic candidates in winning their own party nomination does not necessarily indicate a change in GOP dominance in November. In total votes Governor Knight was two to one over Richard Graves and Senator Kuchel was three to two over Sam Yorty. Secretary of State Jordan, Controller Kirkwood and State Treasurer Charles Johnson were also well ahead on total votes. Although the Republicans should win most major offices in the general election they'll really have to pitch for them. And it's just as well for all concerned that victory not be too easy or automatic. Your Nose Knows Dr. W. W. Bauer, who is Bureau of Health Education director for the American Medical Association, has just given out with some intriguing truths on the role the schnozzle, or nose, plays in the affairs of men. The sense of taste, says Dr. Bauer, is almost entirely dependent on the sense of smell. When the sense of smell is gone—as in the case of a severe cold—we can't tell one taste from another. How helpful such information can be! Let us say a girl is trying to decide whether to marry an ardent suitor, and she invites him to sample her home cookery when he chances to have a severe cold. If he praises her dinner to the skies, the truth is not in him. He may be polite—but he lies by the clock. Let us, to pursue the light of knowledge farther, reflect on a type of disaster that has befallen many a husband because he didn't know what Dr. Bauer could have told him. He comes home late. He's hoisted a few with the boys. His wife has the sniffles. She kisses him, sniffs, and accuses: "You've been drinking!" How could she know? But he breaks down and confesses like a comrade on the grill in a Kremlin basement! Dr. Bauer goes on into other arresting details—including the fact that the sense of smell becomes dull when overworked, as from the odor of burnt bride's biscuits, thus enabling a man to choke them down until his loved one's kitchen craft improves. The heart of his doctrine is simple enough: Heed faithfully the guidance of your nose and you can be as discriminating a gourmet as the next man—even if he's lice election should be denied or take part in future city as they again demonstrate of this great nation by case. Recently in the City passed by a very small man than a third of the registered take ten minutes out of this election has saddled national tax monies in the formplain. Now they voice an yet when these same perish they were just too busy to no right to any sympathy considered. Those who voted have general citizenry, whether bonds, at least they inform time to register their feelings and only they have the right election's outcome. Within a few days the people of the City of Anaheim High School District another tax burden, a 50c increase of our two new Junior School. There is also a C by the City Council of Anaheim City that will increase the two increases are adopted citizenry. Only they have by casting a vote or protect the voters desires. If you are for or against thing about it prior to the ordinance, don't wait until passed. You are the voter, you can take the necessary action. Your Birth By S MONDAY, JUNE 21—Born to day, you are a person of definition and emphatic opinions. You know what you want out of life and proceed toward it. Being original and mechanically inclined, you might become an inventor. Since you also have some talents in the arts, you probably will draw well. You also could utilize this in your work. Your imagination is strong and you have the gift of conversation and could train yourself to speak force. How could she know? But he breaks down and confesses like a comrade on the grill in a Kremlin basement! Dr. Bauer goes on into other arresting details—including the fact that the sense of smell becomes dull when overworked, as from the odor of burnt bride's biscuits, thus enabling a man to choke them down until his loved one's kitchen craft improves. The heart of his doctrine is simple enough: Heed faithfully the guidance of your nose and you can be as discriminating a gourmet as the next man—even if he's Jimmy Durante. Farmer McCabe I see where the Guatemalaian Army has served notice on their Red President to get outta the country which is good news any way you look at it... Now liffen some outfit ud break up the Communist Conventions the Californians hold in Old Mexico ever two or three months why we'd be gotten somewherees. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "TRAFFIC WEAVERS!" Nonchalant exhibitionists swoop, swerve, And honk their way thru traffic with the verve Of juvenile delinquents—they abuse Rights of others and—no good purpose serve! Of course, they must needs their girl-friends amuse By jumping jallopies like kangaroos, All over the highways—dumb clucks who strive To monopolize streets—and avenues! Drive one hundred miles—and one gets you five— You'll have seen a dozen fools who contrive To make you use words unbecoming quite— To a gent who hopes to get home alive! Traffic weavers should be corralled each night— And rocked to sleep with chunks of dynamite! Traffic—49.52 MONDAY, JUNE 21—Born to day, you are a person of definite and emphatic opinions. You know what you want out of life and proceed toward it. Being original and mechanically inclined, you might become an inventor. Since you also have some talents in the arts, you probably will draw well. You also could utilize this in your work. Your imagination is strong and you have the gift of conversation and could train yourself to speak forcefully in public. Versatility, in your case, is apt to prove an asset, rather than a handicap, for you bend all your talents toward your major goal in an attempt to reach it quickly. You will be happiest in the arts and professions, however, and should not enter business unless it is connected in some fashion with the arts. You might do well in advertising, publishing, publicity or any of the allied fields. You women are highly social. You enjoy entertaining and going to parties. There is, however, a strong homemaking instinct in your make-up, for you are affectionate and emotional. Your greatest happiness will be to have your own home and family. You will make a fine mother and a charming companion for life. Among those who were born on this date are: Rockwell Kent, artist; Daniel Carter Beard, author-artist; Henry Holden-Huss, composer. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday, June 22 CANCER (June 22-July 23)—A good bargain day if you need things for the house. Watch the sales in your local newspaper. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Don't combine business and pleasure today. Not the time to take a prospective client to lunch! VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Hold your temper no matter how irritating circumstances may be. This is your day to remain calm. AWAITING A DEFINITION Facts on AUHS Tax Increase (The following statement has been prepared and released by the Anaheim Union High School Board of Trustees and does not in any way indicate approval of, or constitute an endorsement by, the Anaheim Bulletin.) A question has been raised asking if the Anaheim Union High School district will receive more state funds for this expanded program voted in by the November 4, 1952. The answer is no. The state apportionments at the rate of $1 pupil in average daily attendance will continue for grades 9 through 12 as in past years. The state institution for pupils in grade 7 and 8 will be paid elementary districts. The funds for grades 7 and the junior highs will be the tuition paid by the elementary districts to the AUHS district. Another question arises as to what tuition paid to the high school by the elementary district will pay to the AUHS district for each 7th and 8th grade student in attendance. Junior High Schools an amount equal to their cost for educating a pupil in grades 1 through 6 in current year. The elementary payments will not be sufficient meet the needs of the junior high school voted for the people. The reason being that the enriched high school educational program costs more than elementary education. The average cost per pupil the elementary school of the district last year was in high school it was $410. The junior high school cost will be somewhat between $410 and $213 at a figure estimated to be $300 per pupil. This will leave an $87 deficit for student enrolled at the 7th and 8th grade level. The difference between the tuition paid by the mentary school districts and the actual cost in the high school must be borne by the high school. It is no other source than direct taxes to handle thecedented student growth. (to be continued tomorrow) Othman's Views on Washington So Othman's Views on Washington Soil By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON—Let us take the hand of Rep. Charles B. Brownson (R., Ind.) and visit the South Sea Islands where the natives, these many centuries, have been catching fish with the aid of parasols. Or did, until we decided to help them. Boy! Off the coast of Java the happy islanders always have caught fish by anchoring sunshades of palm fronds beneath the surface of the sparkling waters. The fish basked in the shade and, after about a week, when enough hot fish had gathered to cool off, the wily Indonesians sneaked up in their sailboats and caught 'em with nets. We, meaning our foreign-air department, decided in 1950 that the locals could catch more fish if they used motorboats. So we spent $777,000 in Japan for 60 gasoline fishing boats. These were delivered in August of the next year. But, unhappily, most of the engines had loose bolts, broken glass and sand in their crankcases. Looked like sabotage. The fishermen cleaned the engines, filled the tanks, and cranked up. Those motors made an unholy, clanking noise, but the dusky sailors figured the racket was merely a part of modern fishing. Then the pistons began to crack. This wrecked a lot of engines, and we called in experts. They discovered that the engines hadn't been properly timed. Any high-school hot-rodder could have adjusted them with a screwdriver and a pair of pilots. Unfortunately there were no hot-rod boys in Java, and many of those motors had to be rebuilt. They finally did get fixed, however, and the fishing fleet put to sea. Came then unfortunate problems from another sector; those boats had a tendency to sink. This is particularly bad in an ocean infested with sharks. Careful inspection revealed those Japanese shipwrights had built the hulls, not of seasoned teak, but of came the tropical ocean which drilled holes in the and you can see what a fishermen were in. That still was not all. The inner and outer hull boat was supposed to be a tic sealer. The Japanese went out of this. So they used it got wet almost at once caused the planks to rot. Upshot was that'5 of the had to be abandoned. Thin had to be rebuilt at a cost 000 each. The other 25 still use, but the fishermen are a lot of time balling out and the boats will soon have repaired. Total cost of the job estimated at $180,000. The fishermen, when no verge of sinking, are with their new boats. An easier to use than an oar, anglers still chug out we the submerged umbrellas to fish. This has resulted in crease in fish production, oh What's worrying the A bookkeepers is the fact that amount of fish ever will the boats, including the re thereof. This does not particularly the fishermen, who never amortization, but the fact that a boat in Indonesia part after 10 years in the unless it's made of teak. Theicular boats seems to be closely related to cardboats. All this came out in the sworn testimony before the committee headed by Rep. son, which is investigating the Foreign Operations Actation checks up on the mise it buys. As the gee from Indiana said: "The Indonesians certain nice, quiet, peaceful tropi until we came along." They did for a fact, sir, fact remains that now—if the sparkplugs clean—the have to row. BY STREET JUNE 21—Born to a person of definite charistic opinions. You know you want out of life and proclaim it. Being original and really inclined, you might be an inventor. Since you also have the talents in the arts, you will draw well. You also realize this in your work. Negotiation is strong and you gift of conversation and yourself to speak forcefully. INITY, in your case, is apt an asset, rather than a favor you bend all your effort your major goal in not to reach it quickly. You oppose in the arts and pro-thenewer, and should not unless it is connect-the fashion with the arts. Do do well in advertising, publicity or any of the arts. Men are highly social. Entertaining and going there is, however, a nemesis instinct in your affectionate national. Your greatest hap-pile will be to have your own family. You will make either and a charming com-mer life. Those who were born on the air: Rockwell Kent, art-historian Carter Beard, author Johnny Holden-Huss, com-mer what the stars have in you tomorrow, select today star and read the following paragraph. Let your star be your daily guide. Tuesday, June 22 (June 22-July 23)—A burgain day if you need for the house. Watch the your local newspaper. (24-Aug. 23)—Don't commenseness and pleasure today. Time to take a prospect to lunch! Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Hold paper no matter how ir-circumstances may be, your day to remain calm. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Accept assistance from someone who may offer. It can brighten an otherwise very dull day for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—You are probably right smack in the middle of a very busy time, at the office or at home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—This can be an important week—a turning point in your future. Be ready to act wisely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Summer weather may make it difficult for you to keep your mind on your work, but you should try. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—You may be planning on having your annual vacation soon. It's a good idea. You really need it! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Make a serious effort to complete an important job at this time. It could influence a promotion. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Let nothing deter you from reaching a major objective at this time. To delay could be serious. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—It is up to you to control the conduct of your own affairs. Do not be sidetracked by outsiders. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—Hold to your objective, no matter how much diversion is created. One hundred percent concentration is needed. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information: 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 Record Reviews Concert Music NEW YORK — Telefunken is the newest European label to get separate identity in the American market, and the principal initial offering of that old German recorder is a heroio German soprano, Martha Modi, who has had a little phonographic circulation here under the London label. Miss Modi undertakes to entertain us by singing arias of Gluck's "Orfeo ed Euridice" and Verdi's "Macbeth" and "Don Carlos" which had been translated from the original Italian into German. Telefunken had heard, probably, that our pundit swont let us hear foreign language operas in English. Clearly this record has to be ignored. If it's aesthetically wrong to hear Italian opera in English, it has to be wrong to hear it in German. Besides, Miss Modi's voice and style don't sound suitable for the music and the parts, educated, as we have been, in the Italian ways. Her other records are of "Tristan and Isolde's" love duet, with Wolfgang Windgassen, tenor, and the Berlin State Opera Orchestra under Rother, and of that opera's "love death," and Leonora's first act aria from "Fidelio." Unquestionably she is a most authentic Isolde, and you'd like to hear more of her Leonora. The voice has a pair of piers. Unfortunately there were no hot-rod boys in Java, and many of those motors had to be rebuilt. They finally did get fixed, however, and the fishing fleet put to sea. Came then unfortunate problems from another sector; those boats had a tendency to sink. This is particularly bad in an ocean infested with sharks. Careful inspection revealed those Japanese shipwrights had built the hulls, not of seasoned teak, but of some sort of green, soft wood. This warped and let the water in. Then range and power and is hard. Attractive Mozart Playlist Most attractive of the first funken batch are spritely pieces of Mozart a flute and harp or (K.299) and of the G major concerto (K.313) by Rose harp; Willy Glass, flute; chamber orchestra under Reinhardt. Most known Mozart playings, these. Another record is of Mozart flat serenade for 13 wind instruments (K.361) by players for RIAS Orchestra of Berlin, petent but not distinguished formance. Yet another is of olympian Ferras and Pierre B (unknown names to America playing Be ethoven's F for "Spring" and Brahms' D sonatas for violin and piano. Recommended for distinguisher musicianship: Toscanini and NBC Symphony playing Mozart 40th and Haydn's "Surprise" phonies (RCA Victor); the sol di Roma under Fasano per four Vivaldi concertos (De The Pittsburgh Symphony by Steinberg playing Stravinsky Sacre du Printemps) ("Capella") Curiosity should guide you three sinfonias and a concord J.S. Bach's son, Johann Chichrata "English Bach," recorded the Vienna Symphony undercher. His music is much more engaging than the dearth of recordings would indicate. (Columbus - Delos S.) The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, June 21 — Many Republican members of the senate are very much disturbed over the action of one of their number. Senator Flanders of Vermont, in introducing a resolution calling for the removal of Senator McCarthy, Republican, from the chairmanship of the committee on government operations unless he subjects himself to examination of his personal affairs and finances. Everybody knows that a committee chairmanship is a matter for the Republican Policy Committee or Party conference to take up, and it is most unusual for any Senator to ignore his own party and start a controversy on his own involving the retention or selection of a committee chairman. Senator Flanders never consulted the party leaders about it, though the issue, if pressed, would block the whole legislative program of the Republican administration at this session of Congress. Everybody knows that, despite all the talk how the Republican party has allegedly been undermined by Senator McCarthy, there is no more effective way to embarrass and undermine the Republican party than to raise an issue which can only be decided by votes of the Democratic party in the Senate which obviously would wish to take advantage of the controversy to further its own political objectives. What is most disconcerting to leading Republicans, however, is that, although Senator Flanders comes from a school of thought which has been arguing that no man should be punished for his views or his opinions and that no man should be tried except by due process of law and in accordance with the Bill of Rights, the charges now leveled against the Wisconsin Senator for public trial by the Senate itself are those which only the law enforcement agency of the executive branch is empowered to try. Only last October Attorney misleading him. Most pointed of all, moreover, is the comment that, if there were anything of substance in the charges against Senator McCarthy concerning his personal affairs, the proper procedure would have been to introduce a resolution for expulsion. For, if the charges are true, the Wisconsin Senator should be punished far more than by the loss only of his committee chairmanship. A resolution to expel, however, requires a two-thirds vote, which it would never get in the present senate, whereas a resolution to remove a chairman from a committee requires only a majority vote. To succeed such a motion would need aid from Democratic Senators. That is why the leading Republicans are disturbed over the tactics of Senator Flanders and why, in view of the innuendoes of a personal nature in the Vermont Senator's recent speeches, they wonder if, after all the furor about "McCarthyism," some of the people on the opposing side now aren't adopting unwittingly the same sort of tactics which they have previously denounced. (Reproduction rights reserved) or (Copyright, 1954, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Washington Scenes C. OTHMAN Same the tropical ocean worms, which drilled holes in the bottoms, and you can see what a fix those fishermen were in. That still was not all. Between the inner and outer hull of each boat that was supposed to be an asphalt sealer. The Japanese were fresh out of this. So they used sawdust. Got wet almost at once and that used the planks to rot. Upshot was that 5 of the boats had to be abandoned. Thirty more had to be rebuilt at a cost of $300 each. The other 25 still are in use, but the fishermen are spending a lot of time balling out water, and the boats will soon have to be repaired. Total cost of the fix-up job estimated at $180,000. The fishermen, when not on the urge of sinking, are delighted with their new boats. An engine is easier to use than an oar, and the sailors still chug out weekly to submerged umbrellas to net the fish. This has resulted in no increase in fish production, obviously, that's worrying the Americanookkeepers is the fact that no amount of fish ever will pay for the boats, including the rebuilding thereof. This does not particularly worry the fishermen, who never heard of mortization, but the fact remains that a boat in Indonesia falls apart after 10 years in the water unless it's made of teak. These particular boats seems to be more closely related to cardboard. All this came out in the form of worn testimony before the subcommittee headed by Rep. Brownn, which is investigating the way the Foreign Operations Administration checks up on the merchandise it buys. As the gentleman from Indiana said: "The Indonesians certainly led a bee, quiet, peaceful, tropical life till we came along." They did for a fact, sir, but the fact remains that now—if they keep the sparkplugs clean—they don't have to row. United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Eve Arden said today she thinks Mr. Pespers made a mistake by getting married on television, and she's one single TV character who intends to stay that way. Wally Cox, who portrays the timid Peepers, recently revolutionised his show by at last catching his lady love in the script. In the lives of citizens who follow such doings on the home screens, this was a major event. Nixes Match But the "Our Miss Brooks" of television was among those Peeper fans who didn't approve of the video match. "I think he made a mistake," she said. "Now it'll be another husband-and-wife show. "I get many letters from fans who want to see Miss Brooks catch Mr. Boyington on my program. Oh, we give 'em a teaser now and then, like the time they had a fling but it turned out to be a dream. I'm quite sure Miss Brooks will stay single. She's a school teacher, and that's the show. If she got married, it would be a different program." Expectis Baby Off-screen, the red-haired TV star is very much married. Her last few filmed shows for CBS were hurried because she is expecting her first baby in two months. Lucille Ball incorporated her own pregnancy into "I Love Lucy," but as a spinster schoolteacher M--- Arden could not. "The last program was rough," she smiled. "They had to write a script that would allow me to wear an artist's smock. That show will be on next fall and everyone will think I just didn't lose weight after the baby was born." A Lady Farmer Her second season as Miss Brooks ended. Eve has turned lady farmer. She and her husband, actor Brooks West, and their three adopted children recently moved to a 38-acre ranch 52 miles from the cinema city. She proudly claims she planted the vegetable garden herself. She and West plan to buy a small herd of sheep and some chickens and plant alfalfa and hay on the land. "We hope the place will pay for itself eventually," she said. "It's quite a business. Alan Ladd, our neighbor, got his ranch for horses. They cost so much to Attractive Mozart Playing Most attractive of the first Telekken batch are spritely playings (Mozart's flute and harp concerto 299) and of the G major flute concerto (K. 313) by Rose Stein, Barp; Willy Glass, flute, and a number orchestra under Rolf Linhardt. Most knowledgeable mozart plays, these. Another record is of Mozart's B est serenade for 13 wind instruntions (K. 361) by players from the AS Orchestra of Berlin, a comment but not distinguished performance. Yet another is of Christian Ferras and Pierre Barbizet known names to Americans) playing Beethoven's F ma jor orring" and Brahms' D minor natas for violin and piano. Recommended for distinguished musicianship: Toscanini and the C Symphony playing Mozart's flute and Haydn's "Surprise" Symnies (RCA Victor); the Virtudi Roma under Fasano playing Vivaldi concertos (Decca); the Pittsburgh Symphony under Einberg playing Stravinsky's 'Le tre du Printemps" (Capitol). Curiosity should guide you to see sinfonias and a concerto of Bach's son, Johann Christian, the English Bach," recorded by Vienna Symphony under Sarur. His music is much more engaging than the dearth of records would indicate. (Columbia). —Delos Smith CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- In music, high 4- More rational 9- Flag 12-Ocean 13-Make a speech 16-Man's nickname 15-Presentious home 17-Empower 19-Particular 21-More exact 22-Purposive 24-Indian mulberry 25-Doctrina 28-Cushion 30-Mohammed name 33-North African sheep 35-Kind of swallow 37-Suffix: adherent of DOWN 1-Vipera 2-Jump 3-Story 4-Pertaining to society FERTAINING TO AREA 6-A continents (abbr.) 7-French for summer 8-Leans 9-Arrange systematically 10-Competent 11-Beverage 12-Performed 13-Macaw 14-Past of face 15-Rotating pieces 16-Japanese piece 17-Dawn goddess 18-Nourishing 19-Sprinkled 20-Illuminated 21-Those holding office 22-Speck 23-British author 24-Armed conflict. 25-Shade tree 26-Anteiled animal 27-Coarse hominy 28-Toward the shattered side 29-Wise person 30-Ireland 31-Paradise 32-Foray 33-Prefix: not 34-Hypothetical