anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-19

Editorial Page Tuesday, July 19, 1955 Anabein (Cal.) Bulletin — 0 Why Not Enjoy Life? The professional loafer and the fellow who overworks present two extremes. The loafer does nothing for himself or anybody else. The man who knocks himself out hurts both himself and his family. Somewhere between the two lies a happy medium of activity. The point is that each individual should try to get the most out of life. The lazy man doesn't, since constructive activity is an integral part of happiness and satisfaction. On the other hand, the fellow who never lets up for a little pleasure hardly has a pleasant existence. Some people endure the misery of constant want because they won't endure a little self discipline and hard work. Others accumulate large fortunes through years of strenuous effort and then fail to enjoy their abundance because they haven't learned to relax. A proper balance lies in being reasonably energetic and making wise use of one's time and money. Certainly one should have every dollar he can, build up his bank account, and make himself as financially independent as possible. But money is not an end in itself; rather it is a means toward better living, wider travel, and diversified interests. Life has a lot to offer if you know how to accept it. AS NICHOLS SEES IT Washington Newsmen Find Editor of Canadian Weekly Has One of the Best Setups Anywhere By HARMAN W. NICHOLS beautiful mountains. You watch United Press Staff Correspondent the Kitimat River lick the rocks, AS NICHOLS SEES IT Washington Newsmen Find Editor of Canadian Weekly Has One of the Best Setups Anywhere By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent KITIMAT, B. C. (UP) — We were lounging on the patio of the spiffy Rod and Gun Club, worrying down tall, cool ones when Ken Brumley showed up. Ken is editor of the weekly Kitimat Northern Sentinel, which reports the doings of folks connected with the brand new smelter plant of the Aluminium Company of Canada. After introductions, the squire of these parts, hardly a spit and a mountain from the Yukon, flashed Don Spaulding of Nation's Business and this correspondent a green eye. The editor spoke: "How I envy you guys! Here I die of boredom while you cover big doings in Washington, belly up to the bar with big shots, write your own tickets, and . . . Writing Own Ticket "Just a cotton-picking moment," butted in DoI. "Let me set you straight. Sometimes, big doings melt down to little doings, same as do knitting bees and horse-shoe matches up here. And nobody belies up to a bar in Washington, not even the wheels. It's agin' the law. And just try writing your own ticket, mister." "Yeah," put in the country editor, "but look at the fun you have watching history being made. Fine clothes; fat living." "Listen, friend," I said, "you got it made. History in the making sometimes makes a noise; and loud noises make you rocky. You can put your paper to sleep and printing for Alcan, which prefers to go native on such things. And they are Ken Brumley's contracts. come out here and look at the beautiful mountains. You watch the Kitimat River lick the rocks, run down to provide power that one day will give you folks the biggest aluminium smelter plant in the world. Clothes, man! Let's shed and trade. You're cool in that short sleeved sports shirt and no coat. In Washington a man is stared down if he so much as loosens his neckwear. If you want to trade lots, kit and kaboodle, Don and I will draw up a contract here and now on the back of this cocktail napkin." Modern Plant Indeed, Ken, as editor, has it made. The outfit which owns the Northern Sentinel already has contracts for much of the commercial If he doesn't get a fat commission he ought to. He works in one of the most modern weekly plants I've ever seen. High speed job presses, two up-to-date linotypes, a fine crew in the back shop and up front. As we were waiting for another round of the cool stuff, Ken coughed and hemmed and asked how would we like to write a few hundred guest words for that week's issue? Impressions and that sort of thing. We said we would and away we went to his plant to turn out labors of love, via hunt and peck. "Guess you're right" the squire said. "And thanks. I got it made—at least for this week. Your copy kill just fill the current issue. Let's go fishing." Ken caught his supper in a couple of minutes. Don and I got on a yacht and went up the river a piece to Kemano, B. C., to take a look at a lady bear. BACKSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE President and Staff Travel Light as Packing For Trip to Geneva Begins at White House A UNITED PRESS EXTRA By MERRIMAN SMITH Navy stewards from the White House TUESDAY, JULY 19 today, you have a great confidence in your own abilities. You are one to others will turn in a cray your powers of leaders exert themselves under sure. You may appear very quiet and prepot until the time comes when particular talents are in line. Then you come up to rier and take the jump champion. You are strong on disc for the other fellow. You don't hold yourself rigid schedule, as well, do have some temper quirks which you pamper don't expect others to be. You have keen intuition are inclined to follow "hunches." You are apt perfectly right too! The judgment is perhaps one basic element of your success. You are not on around and wait for Fate your name. This initial important and often gets the chance at a job which will miss out on. You women too, are leaders but will probably fine your activities to church affairs, where you be the guiding light in aects which are being unen. You are good co-make friends easily, and how to make others home, anytime, any place. Among those born on date are: Dr. C. H. Mayo surgeon; Samuel Colt, in Wills S. Hayes, noted at Edward Charles Pickler tronomer; Alexander D. scientist; Julius Caesar; J. Cronin, author. To find what the star in store for you tomorrow lect your birthday star at the corresponding pari Let your birthday star BACKSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE President and Staff Travel Light as Packing For Trip to Geneva Begins at White House A UNITED PRESS EXTRA By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White Press Writer WASHINGTON (UP) — Backstars at the White House: This is packing day around the White House as the President, his staff and an accompanying plane-load of reporters prepare to shove off Friday night for Switzerland and the Big Four meeting. White House travelers are being urged to hold down on baggage weight. Usually weight is no problem on domestic flights. But this isn't true of a long overwater flight. Consequently many members of the travel party have stocked up on lightweight wash-it-yourself suits and shirts made of the new synthetic fibers. Little chance, however, that President Eisenhower will have to wash his own shirts. His valet, John Moaney, will be along. At the Swiss villa 'where the President will stay, a Secret Service agent will be stationed in the kitchen to see that everything goes according to the cook book. The agent's duties will be to observe the preparation and service of the President's meals, but he won't have to serve as taster. There's not much point in having a human guinea pig eat some of the President's food before it is served for the simple reason that the cooks who prepare the food have no way of knowing which plate or platter will be offered to the Chief Executive. The actual serving is done by Navy stewards from the White House. As of today, there are no plans for an exchange of formal dinners among the chiefs of state at the "summit" meeting. There will be a centrally located lounge. There will be a buffet and bar in this lounge and after the cocktail hour, the principals will go their separate ways to dinner with members of their own delegations. Officials familiar with the conduct of high-level international conferences say the greatest accomplishments at Geneva could well come from these late afternoon social hours when the leaders of the four powers can get to know each other personally, and without the formality of conference table. Paul P. Roudakoff, the U.S. Army major, was interpreter for Mr. Eisenhower in 1945 when the President, as the supreme Allied commander in Europe, had his last face-to-face session with the Russian high command. He met with Gen. Georgi K. Zhukov, now the Soviet defense minister. Roudakoff, in the current Collier's magazine, tells how Zhukov led Mr. Eisenhower away from the crowd at their meeting in Potsdam to talk with him privately. "There are just too many large quadripartite meetings in the glare of publicity and not enough small heart-to-heart talks, which are generally more productive," Zhukov told Mr. Eisenhower. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin LAST LAP RAIL, AIR AND BUS STATION TICKETS CONGRESS OKAYED LEGISLATION WASHINGTON BERDANIER OTHMAN'S VIDEO Everything Secret by C. Othman Reeves WASHINGTON...A certain about the hush-hush Central Agency is the fact Allen W. Dulles, an excellent grade of perf Fragrant. Probably very per pound. All other information his globe-girdling or sleuths to me is a more rapidly is growing. Consider, for instance property from the C. gence Agency. This secret. I tried to get so it might be, aside from oversupply of false the man from the General Administration said only that it was confined. His job is to p. So it would seem theders must make secret merchandise, not going to be all Here I'm spoofing a much. This CIA but danged secret that like me it begins to. That brings us to Dulles, smoking his smelling pipe, and fore the Senate Committee on the suit he's going to build 000,000 headquarters. Reporters like me of course. Dulles' to be secret. But it's a secret in a Senate room and I'd hardly to return an hour and Your Birthday Forecast HOLLYWOOD Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA TUESDAY, JULY 19 — Born today, you have a great deal of confidence in your own capabilities. You are one to whom others will turn in a crisis for your powers of leadership will exert themselves under pressure. You may appear to be very quiet and prepossessing until the time comes when your particular talents are needed. When you come up to the barrier and take the jump like a champion. You are strong on discipline—for the other fellow. Not that you don’t hold yourself to a rigid schedule, as well, but you have some temperamental quirks which you pamper—and don’t expect others to imitate. You have keen intuitions and are inclined to follow your hunches.” You are apt to be perfectly right, too! This snap judgment is perhaps one of the basic elements of your quick success. You are not one to sit round and wait for Fate to call your name. This initiative is important and often gets you chance at a job which others will miss out on. You women too, are natural leaders but will probably conceive your activities to club and church affairs, where you will be guiding light in all projects which are being undertaken. You are good company, take friends easily, and know how to make others feel at home, anytime, any place. Among those born on this date are: Dr. C. H. Mayo, noted surgeon; Samuel Coil, inventor; Ellis S. Hayes, noted attorney; Edward Charles Pickering, astonomer; Alexander D. Bache, scientist; Julius Caesar; and A. Cronin, author. To find what the stars have store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph at your birthday star be your now but make a conservative choice of two decisions offered. L. (July 24-Aug. 23) — The stars are shining on all of your affairs so make the best of it. Achieve something of great importance. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Be very careful if it comes to making a business decision which involves any operation of money. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Be careful today. You could lose some of the advantages gained yesterday. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You must be prudent in making important decisions. Do not act in haste or you will make a mistake. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—If an important matter comes up for approval, be sure to think it over carefully before deciding. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Your job may be placed at stake by what happens today, so act with caution in whatever you do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Patience will help you over an emotional hurdle, especially if it is caused by disappointment in your planning. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—If you need to make purchases today, you will find there are good bargains if you hunt for them. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—If in a hazardous occupation, take particular care to see that you are not careless and cause an accident. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Be as careful as you can if you are working with machinery. It it needs repair, get expert help. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—Be sure that you are exact in your calculations, if you are HOLLYWOOD New Star Will Try to Dethrone Davy Crockett By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—A one-time bouncer at a Las Vegas hotel found himself a star in his first acting job today as Warner Studio’s attempt at a new hero to dislodge Davy Crockett. Warner’s unveiled its plans for TV fall. And, in the Hollywood manner, the Warner program has a few items in common with Walt Disney’s TV program that pioneered the entry of major film studios into TV. One segment of the Warner show, that will begin Sept. 13 on ABC-TV, will feature handsome Clint Walker, 28—a former deputy at the Sands hotel in Las Vegas, in a western series, “Cheyenne.” Like Crockett, Walker will have a sidekick, “Smitty,” played by L. Q. Jones. No Frills “But I don’t wear a coonskin cap,” Walker drawled. And I don’t wear those frilly western clothes. Just simple things.” Walker’s story is a true Cinderella tale. He quit high school in Alton, Ill., to enter the merchant marine. Later he was a laborer and an insurance salesman. He moved his wife and baby to Texas in a $65 car. They lived in a shack without running water for $15 a month rent. He tried working on the docks at Long Beach and finally headed for Las Vegas. Walker is 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 235 pounds so he quickly won a job as bouncer. That brings us to Dulles, smoking his smelling pipe, and for the Senate Committee on the suit he’s going to build a 000,000 headquarters. Reporters like me of course. Dulles’ task to be secret. But it’s a secret in a Senate room and I’d hardly return an hour and before I was told confirm Dulles had insisted he locate his intelligence Langley, Va. Well sir, this half half a mile down to my own beaten-up Lean and into the rooftop score or more of me to discover, if they the international haunted to do to our About half of them CIA would be a boonborhood; the other side against turning out into a city full of crime. Attorney Sam Neel a horse from me as charged that Dulles build a junior-size smack-dab in the maze we residents like to co-Counsellor Roger D. The CIA’s project would be six-and-a-half longer than the present of State, which isn’t an room shack. Fisher’s calculation him, he said, that thief ed to erect a strength enough to hold 16 hawkshaws and secure muttered protest, but to tell how many actually would have cret, too. Fisher insisted that mightly influx of Fifties would distress values, clog roads, taxpayers to foot them mighty water and save we don’t presently mean The other side, re O. V. Carper, our gotor; Dick Smith, the of the Weekly Providence of our township) Journey Massey, our ger, said you couldn’t recess. They figured our prince built up soon by my anyhow, and why my high-class ones, like Among those born on this date are: Dr. C. H. Mayo, noted surgeon; Samuel Coit, inventor;ills S. Hayes, not attorney; Edward Charles Pickering, astronomer; Alexander D. Bache, dentist; Julius Caesar; and A. Cronin, author. To find what the stars have store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Set your birthday star be yourilly guide. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 ANCER (June 22-July 23) — Don't go off the deep end just CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1—Pronoun 2—Conjunction 3—Consecrate 4—Sovereignty 5—Partaining to length 6—You and I 7—River in France 8—Domesticate 9—Nahoor sheep 10—Matures 11—Teutonic deity 12—Evilness 13—Weaken 14—Equal 15—Profound 16—Negative 17—Near 18—Male awan 19—Music: as written 20—Prefix: not DOWN 1—Evergreen tree (pl.) 2—Presage ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — If in a hazardous occupation, take particular care to see that you are not careless and cause an accident. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — Be as careful as you can if you are working with machinery. It it needs repair, get expert help. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Be sure that you are exact in your calculations if you are dealing in figures today. You could make a serious mistake. (Copyright, 1955, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Walker's story is a true Cinderella tale. He quit high school in Alton, Ill., to enter the merchant marine. Later he was a laborer and an insurance salesman. He moved his wife and baby to Texas in a $65 car. They lived in a shack without running water for $15 a month rent. He tried working on the docks at Long Beach and finally headed for Las Vegas. Walker is 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 235 pounds so he quickly won a job as bouncer. In the Sands hotel the entertainers "kept telling me I should be in movies." Van Johnson introduced Clint to a Hollywood agent. Finally Clint quit his $300 a month job and looked up the agent. On the ex-bouncer's first job interview, at Warner's, he was signed to the starring role for the TV series. Never Acted He had never acted before in his life when he faced the cameras last week for the hour-long filmed show. "I always was scared to death of box cameras but when I got in front of the movie camera it didn't bother me," the slow-talking actor said. Broad-shouldered, handsome Clin looks as if he ought to be a movie star. Though he's never been seen on the screen, three children asked him for autographs while we sat in the Brown Derby restaurant. "My wife has been working in a drive-in restaurant but now she can quit," he said. "I want to use this opportunity to improve myself. Some people never have the chance to expand their lives. But you should climb all the time." For additional information 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 OTHMAN'S VIEWS Everything Kept Secret by CIA, Othman Reports WASHINGTON.--All I know for certain about the supersecret, hush-hush Central Intelligence Agency is the fact that its boss, Allen W. Dulles, smokes an excellent grade of pipe tobacco. Fragrant. Probably costs him $3 per pound. All other information concerning his globe-girdling organization of sleuths to me is a mystery, which rapidly is growing mysteriouser. Consider, for instance, surplus property from the Central Intelligence Agency. This property is secret. I tried to get some idea what it might be, aside from maybe an oversupply of false whiskers, but the man from the General Services Administration said he could say only that it was confidential equipment. His job is to get rid of it. So it would seem that secret bidders must make secret bids on secret merchandise, which they're not going to be allowed to see. Here I'm spoofing a little, but not much. This CIA business is so danged secret that to an outsider like me it begins to look ludicrous. That brings us to top sleuth Dulles, smoking his beautiful-smelling pipe, and appearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee on the subject of where he's going to build his new, $46,000,000 headquarters. Reporters like me had to leave, of course. Dulles' testimony had to be secret. But it's hard to keep a secret in a Senate committee room and I'd hardly been allowed to return an hour and a half later, (This is an analysis based on information derived from sources in Geneva, Washington, London, Paris and Moscow and to some extent reflects confidential data available to the United States Government.) WHAT THE U.S. AND ALLIES KNOW: 1. That the Soviet rulers want a new and different relationship with the Western powers. 2. That blustering tactics have been abandoned by the Soviets in favor of a conciliatory approach. 3. That the burden of armament is heavy on the Russians. 4. That Communist China is an expensive ally for the Kremlin, costing Moscow nearly four billion dollars in the past two or three years. 5. That the governmental structure in Moscow, though a dictatorship, is not as clear-cut under the committee system as it was under the one-man rule of Stalin. This has resulted in a cumbersomness and an uncertainty down the line in executing decisions. 6. That whatever terms are used to describe Russia's internal situation — either weakness due to agricultural difficulties or lack of consumer goods or an overemphasis on heavy goods — the economic setup isn't what might be called healthy. Unless a fundamental change in economic policies is effected, something is going to crack. 7. The satellites are a real headache for the Kremlin. The Soviet turnabout in the policy toward Austria and the craven approach to Tito are a part of them needed goods and a relaxation of the tempo of the western nations in the armament race. 8. Whether any system of inspection of armament production will be accepted by Moscow that could really permit the western allies to limit arms. 9. Whether the entire peace move is a gesture for propaganda purposs and a device to slow down the western armament program. 10. Whether a Soviet offer to withdraw troops from Hungary and Bulgaria will impress the world as a true act of peacefulness when actually the commitment to do so is a logical consequence militarily of the liberation of Austria. 11. Whether "free elections", Russian style, will fool the peoples of the western world. Separate segments of the Communist party could run as a series of opposition parties and bring about the same end result as if a single party were on the ballot. 12. Whether another proposal to dissolve the "Cominform" and seemingly abandon international Communism will be made just as it was in 1933 when the United States was persuaded to recognize the Moscow government on the strength of such assurances only to find a few months later that they were empty promises. The same thing happened in 1943, and, when it suited the Kremlin, the international apparatus of subversion was again put into operation. 13. Whether any plan for the reunification of Germany will be brought forth that can really be acceptable to the West. That brings us to top sleuth Dulles, smoking his beautiful amelling pipe, and appearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee on the subject of where he's going to build his new, $46,000,000 headquarters. Reporters like me had to leave, of course. Dulles' testimony had to be secret. But it's hard to keep a secret in a Senate committee room and I'd hardly been allowed to return an hour and a half later, before I was told confidentially that Dulles had insisted he wanted to locate his intelligence center at Langley, Va. Well sir, this happens to be half a mile down the pike from my own beaten-up acres at McLean and into the room rushed a score or more of my neighbors to discover, if they could, what the international hawkshaws intended to do to our countryside. About half of them figured the CIA would be a boon to our neighborhood; the other half were bitter against turning our rural area into a city full of cops in mufti. Attorney Sam Neel, who bought a horse from me a while back, charged that Dulles intended to build a junior-sized Pentagon smack-dab in the middle of what we residents like to call our farms. Counsellor Roger D. Fisher insisted the CIA's projected building would be six-and-a-half times bigger than the present Department of State, which isn't exactly a two-room shack. Fisher's calculations indicated to him, he said, that the CIA intended to erect a structure large enough to hold 16,100 Federal hawkshaws and secretaries. Dulles muttered protest, but he chose not to tell how many employees he actually would have. That's a secret, too. Fisher insisted that such a mighty influx of Federal detectives would disrupt property values, clog roads, and force us taxpayers to foot the bills for mighty water and sewer systems we don't presently need. The other side, represented by O. V. Carper, our genial contractor; Dick Smith, the erudite editor of the Weekly Providence (name of our township) Journal, and Carlton Massey, our county manager, said you couldn't stop progress. They figured our precincts would be built up soon by new residents, anyhow, and why not get some high-class ones, like those CIA ness due to agricultural difficulties or lack of consumer goods or an overemphasis on heavy goods — the economic setup isn't what might be called healthy. Unless a fundamental change in economic policies is effected, something is going to crack. 7. The satellites are a real headache for the Kremlin. The Soviet turnabout in the policy toward Austria and the craven approach to Tito are a part of a new effort to ward off trouble in what have been up to now puppet states. 8. The embargo on the strategic goods sorely needed by Soviet Russia and Red China is pinching. The Communists are desperate for industrial machinery and certain raw materials. 9. Despite the steady development of air power by Russia and an intensified research on atomic weapons, the Soviet military machine is not ready for a world war. 10. A change in military concepts has occurred inside the Russian staff command. The true significance of "massive retaliation" has finally seeped through and has been distorted by the Russian military experts to mean "surprise attack." But whatever the words used, there is a chance of greater destruction of Russian than of American cities in an atomic war. The net result is a Soviet unreadiness to fight a world war now. 11. Russian diplomacy is exerting every effort, to make a political issue out of the building of air bases in Europe for the use of American air forces. Efforts by the Soviets to have these bases eliminated and if possible to break up or frustrate the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are definitely part of the Soviet long-range objectives. WHAT THE U.S. AND THE ALLIES DON'T KNOW: (a) The price the Russians are willing to pay for a breathing spell — a truce that might give recognize the Moscow government on the strength of such assurances only to find a few months later that they were empty promises. The same thing happened in 1943, and when it suited the Kremlin, the international apparatus of subversion was again put into operation. (g) Whether any plan for the reunification of Germany will be brought forth that can really be acceptable to the West. WHAT U.S. AND ALLIES INTEND TO DO AT GENEVA: 1. Keep an open mind to all proposals objectively and cautiously. 2. Watch the moves and emphasize viewpoint as onefulness and conciliation no charge can be juvenile with a closed mind mood. 3. Talk peace as eloquently than the Russo done. 4. If the M fail to commit anything realistically within the position every one agreement for placed on public world. 5. I the G Brinkerhoff that tha make sule of outs. 6. Ke peace nitelyferences at least more of can add us not a "peace truce conference." (Copyright, 1985 Herald Tribune) TELEVISION VIEWS Hal March Claims Most Hectic Financial Lif In U.S. With TV Shows on West, Atlantic Coasts By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—To hear Hal TELEVISION VIEWS Hal March Claims Most Hectic Financial Life In U.S. With TV Shows on West, Atlantic Coasts By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—To hear Hal March tell it, he's leading the most hectic financial life in the country right now. He's the master of ceremonies of the Tuesday night "$64,000 Question" on CBS-TV and on Saturdays he's in Los Angeles acting in the new NBC program, "The Soldiers." "On the coast I'm trying to borrow 64 cents to split down the middle with Tom D'andrea (the other soldier). If we did the shows somewhere in the middle of the country everyone would be well off." March and D'Andrea want it clearly understood that, having been in the Army, they naturally have nothing against it although "The Soldiers" scripts seem to involve considerable gripping. Just Gripes "The two characters gripe to amuse themselves and the other soldiers," March said. "It's something to talk about. We don't like the Army 'mess', for example—it's too much like playing Russian roulette; you never know which meal is going to get you." Or we don't like a certain new officer. He took us on a 30-mile hike, and it was uphill both ways. But we were a little suspicious of him anyway, ever since that day on the artillery range when we saw him quickly wipe off his fingerprints after firing a cannon. We don't trust him. "We love General Washington. We missed serving under him, but all we need to know about him to love him is that he stood up in the boat and let the soldiers sit down Very unusual." D'Andrea and March worked up the theme of "The Soldiers" a few years back and wrote some 20 scripts which they performed in guest shots on various variety shows. NBC put it on this summer as a regular series. Two Writers "Now we have to have two writers instead of doing everything ourselves," March said. "I loved writing the scripts, but I can't help Tom out in that department now because my schedule is too tight." "A car satisfies me to the airport here every Tuesday night after 'The Soldiers' and I take a sleeper plane to Los Angeles. As soon as I get there, we go into rehearsals for the rest of Wednesday." "The next two days are spent in script conferences, re-writing, planning story ideas for future programs and more rehearsals. Saturday we polish in rehearsals right up to air time." But Sundays I take off—I mean I take off in a plane for a day of travel to get back to New York and try to force people to take that $64,000." Farmer McCabe July 19, 1955 Talked with a young Lawyer friend of mine the other day. When I ask him how the law business was, he told me that for him it wasn't so good. He sed that America is the only country in the world where they lock up the Juries and let the defendant out... He masta lost a decision he thought he had in the Bag. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved)