anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-23

No Real Basis for a Beef By HOWARD LOUDON The recent "courtesy" opening and preview for the press of Southern California to Disneyland has brought forth many complaints, gripes and beefs that seem unwarranted. From the public point of view the only side of the picture is coming from those of the press who feel that they were given the short end of a very generous gesture on the part of Anaheim's Disneyland. Just for the public's information this is what Disneyland GAVE the press representatives that opening courtesy day. (a) Free parking for their car ... 25¢ (b) Free admission for themselves and family up to 5 persons ... $ 5.00 (c) Free rides on everything in the entire park (at least three rides could have been enjoyed regardless of the crowd) ... $ 4.20 (d) Free dinners at any of the three main restaurants in the Park with meals as high as $4.50 each (and believe me most of them took the $4.50 dinner) ... $18.00 (e) Free refreshing drinks and ice cream ... $ 1.20 TOTAL GIFT IN MONEY TO THE PRESS (per family) ... $28.65 If only the 5,000 invitations to the press were issued, the total cost for this group alone would have cost Disneyland in excess of $28,650.00. Of course there were many more "Press" agents than the 5000. The most flagrant abuse of Free Passes comes from members of the press who always want just "one more ticket", and it is generally given to them. In excess of these 5000 passes, issued to the privileged group of the press which included the publishers, and selected representatives, thousands of other passes were issued to the general press group which did not used; the total cost for this group alone would have cost Disneyland in excess of $28,650.00. Of course there were many more "Press" agents than the 5000. The most flagrant abuse of Free Passes comes from members of the press who always want just "one more ticket", and it is generally given to them. In excess of these 5000 passes, issued to the privileged group of the press which included the publishers, and selected representatives, thausands of other passes were issued to the general press group which did not carry the free dinners, but did entitle them to free admission, parking, refreshments and free rides. In an enterprise as large as Disneyland the developers find it difficult to draw the line on who should be invited the first day as the "privileged" group. Everyone wants to get in free and in an attempt to satisfy everyone the park was crowded. The press hasn't a genuine complaint, millions would have traded places with them, including you. Letter to the Editor Communications published in this department are strictly the statements and opinions of readers and The Bulletin accepts no responsibility for them. Letters should not be more than 300 words; the editor reserves the right to edit them down to this length. All letters must be aimed although full names will not be printed if it is so indicated—Editor. Dean Youngkelt 720 S. Janss Anaheim Dear Sir: I am writing in response to a letter published in the 'Bulletin' last Wednesday about Disneyland. It is true that the construction in certain areas of the park are not yet completed, nevertheless to behold the sights there now completed is well worth the effort and price. I am a native of Anaheim and though 20 years old, I have never seen the majesty of Yellowstone with its wild life, nor have I seen the painted deserts of Arizona and New Mexico. I dream of the day when I may see an authentic castle, ride in a space ship, fly over London, and inspect relics of the past. I've missed the opportunity to walk down an American street in 1890; it's too late to see New Orleans as it was when the blues were born; Davy Crockett has gone on to a better life; The frontier villages have been replaced by smokey cities. Up to now Alice has been in a two dimensional wonderland on film and paper. Now a person may see, hear and feel numerous fanciful objects; Now the atmosphere is there for all to partake of. Imitations they are, it is true, but, it is many dreams, ours as well as Disney's come true. Orange and walnut trees that once dominated the site were productive, true, but we as a nation need to curb our tendency to become gluttonous, (as were the Romans before the fall of their empire) and increase the number of playgrounds, such as Disneyland and Knotts, so that we the American people may be able to achieve the balance among work, rest, play, emotion, and devotion that all people need for proper mental health. After seeing Disneyland, enjoying the sights and gleaning knowledge of past and probable future, distant and near, I can't see or comprehend how a person could keep from enjoying Disneyland, unless he or she entered with a pessimistic viewpoint formed by previous inability to balance his or her mental needs. HOLLYWOOD New TV Favorite Is Old 'Our Gang Comedies' By ABINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Wide HOLLYWOOD — On television sets around the country a favorite with the kiddies antique movie series of the "Our Gang Comedies," fear a cuddly little girl called Jean. While that child star is far new fame with the small frightened-ups can get a look at present day Shirley Jean—bumps and grinds in a downtown burlesque theater. The cute child star with the curls has grown up to be a striptease dancer known "Gilda." Films Immoral "People are so amazed to went from movies into burler admitted Shirley Jean, or as she sat in her modest room backstage of the grind on Main Street. "Well, I'll tell you. I prefer lesque because it's not so imac as the movie business. "Hollywood has turned rougher game than ever. Girl is fair game. In the stu profession, you get some through your talent, not somebody you're friendly. When you get on that runway have to hold your audience you're a dead pigeon. More Money for Peeling "I'm making more money did in movies. I like live audition and I want to be a star. Burry is the only field of live show ness left that you can't see on Shirley Jean says she's 24 She was a star of "Our C for five years along with S." 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Center Phone KE 5-3741 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1—Assert 6—British prisons 11—Two-wheeled carriage 14—Darts 15—Cutts 17—Design 18—Latin conjunction 19—Roman bronze 20—Ventilated 21—Pair (abbr.) 22—Urges on 23—Row 24—Fixed methods 26—Artificial 27—Organs of hearing 28—Mature 29—Fur-bearing mammals 31—Chemical element 34—Detest 35—Stage extra (colloq.) 36—Preposition 37—Beast of burden 38—Performer 39—Greek letter 40—Note of scale 41—Narrow, flat boards 42—Smooth 43—Continued story 45—Projections cut to Rt into mortises 47—Paced 48—Mollified DOWN 1—Full of good news BRINE STING REFILL STATOR AL PLASKER TA SIP STEAM AIS HERA HAM ARCS SETA SPLICE VOID SORA VALLEY TEOS FAIL PAS DIAL ALL DOLED ATR RI NATURAL RA ESSAYS PRACAS SEATS ERUPT 2—Ordinations 3—Three-toed sloths 4—Exists 5—Agencies 6—Concerts 7—Dry 8—Worthless leaving 9—Behold! 10—Europeans 11-Cowboys' overalls (colloq.) 12—Placed look 13-is mistaken 19-Imitators 20-Lubricator 22-Vapid 23-Candle 25-Chairs 26-Keener 28-Ratort 29-Pretends 30-Simpler 21-Mongrel 23-Be present 25-Lends 25-Burn with water 33-Wings 39-Dry of Bacchanals 41-Poss for portrait 43-Abstract being 44-Sun god 44-Babyjian daly GROUND RULES St. Louis — The home makes ground rules in basement but must not conflict the playing regulations and forth in the official rule book through your talent, not somebody you're friendly with. When you get on that runway have to hold your audience you're a dead pigeon. More Money for Peeling "I'm making more money did in movies. I like live auditions and I want to be a star. Burrow is the only field of live show ness left that you can't see or Shirley Jean says she's 24 She was a star of "Our Guest for five years, along with St. McFarland (recently seen on George Gobel show), Farina touring with a small band). He portrayed a 100-year-old in a recent Robert Mitchum movie "Track of the Cat"), Darla (now a singer) and Jackie Cox (still in show business.)" Graduates to Rooney She then graduated to theey McGuire comedies star Mickey Rooney, Shirley Taylor Tomboy Taylor in a top knot plaid jacket for nearly three years. At 12 she was a dancer in musicals as "Meet the Peep She appeared in many D'OConnor pictures. A year half ago she began to train Follies theater here as a strand and since toured the co. She is billed as "Gilda and Crowning Glory" because all strips she lets her long blonde fall below her waist. "Many adults come back after the show to get my autofor their children who watch 'Our Gang' comedies on TV, smiled." "I don't think the kids mind if they knew what I like burlesque. It's what a p is, not what they're doing, are a lot of idiots who are retaries." DIG DEEP! CONGRESS TRUTH ABOUT FOREIGN AID BERDANIER OTHMAN'S VIEW Cheesy Situation In Washington Being Probed WASHINGTON. — Seeing got a cheesy situation hereabouts and let's not fing the National Biscuit manufacturer of cheese cracker genuine cheese in 'em happened. If you'd had a couple houses full of cheese to crackers and you'd had to sell this delectable government for one buy it back a few days less — without the clipping moved out of you you'd probably have $108,000, too. That's what the National Co. did. Numerous other of cheese in carload-lots same thing and profitedly and if there's any viable piece, I suppose it's Co. putting us taxpayers in business. So now we have the Operations subcommittee Rep. L. H. Fountain (D) investigating the operation voters as cheese merchants how we didn't do so well. The trouble was that ment in March 1955, wishing the price of cheese 37 cents a pound. On support-price wegt down 34 cents. And there were national Biscuit Co., with pounds of cheese wafting houses at Chicago and to go into the crackers. James R. Naughton, mittee counselor, took some of this cheese per said much of it had for two years and that superb quality. He gave HOLLYWOOD New TV Favorite Old ‘Our Gang Comedies’ By ARINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (P)—On television around the country a “new” write with the kiddies is an unequal movie series of the 1930’s, or Gang Comedies,” featuringuddly little girl called ShirleyJim while that child star is finding fame with the small fry, the own-ups can get a look at the next day Shirley Jean—doing ups and grinds in a downtown lesque theater. The cute child star with the split has grown up to be a slinky tiptease dancer known as Dda.” Films Immoral People are so amazed to hear I from movies into burlesque,” fitted Shirley Jean, or Gilda, the sat in her modest dressing on backstage of the grind house Main Street. Well, I’ll tell you. I prefer burgee because it’s not so immoral the movie business. Hollywood has turned into a other game than ever. Every is fair game. In the stripping session, you get somewhere tough your talent, not through ebody you’re friendly with, on you get on that runway you be to hold your audience or are a dead pigeon. More Money for Peeling I’m making more money than I in movies. I like live audiences I want to be a star. Burlesque the only field of live show busiest left that you can’t see on TV.” Shirley Jean says she’s 24 now was a star of “Our Gang” five years along with Snanky Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA SATURDAY, JULY 23 — Born today, you are one of those self-reliant individuals who boasts that you can take care of yourself despite anything that happens! Your pride would never permit you to ask for help, no matter what difficulty y might face. You have the philosophy that although things may be bad today, tomorrow, they are bound to be better. This is an attitude which helps you get out of trouble about as fast as it is humanly possible! You are very active and want something going on all the time. You have the ability to sway others to your side of a question and have exceptional talent as a public speaker. You would probably do well in politics for your feeling for mass psychology is excellent and your pursuasiveness is outstanding. Leadership seems to be your birthright and you live up to it in private as well as in public. Imaginative, magnetic, affectionate and full of charm you will probably have countless romances before you finally settle down to marriage. You may need to avoid impulsiveness when it comes to love or you might make a mistake in the selection of your marriage partner. Look very carefully before you leap into marriage for you may repent at leisure if you marry in haste. Among those born on this date are: Arthur Bird, composer; Halle Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia; Cardinal James Gibbons; Dr. Albert Shaw, noted editor; Montague Glass, author; Charlotte S. Cushman and Florence Vidor, actresses. SUNDAY, JULY 24 — Born on this first day of the incoming sign, Leo, you are ruled by the Sun, Lord of the Day, and have many of the characteristics of the ruler; lavish in your desire for command; and energetic and self-sufficient in carrying out your major objectives. Success is likely to be yours at an early age, for you have that forcefulness which makes for achievement. You are highly imaginative and are an originator, rather than one who follows others in ideas as well as in action. It is likely that you have a tempestuous nature and you will need to curb your tongue when angry for you often say things when aroused that you regret afterwards. Your magnetic personality draws people to you and you have the ability to talk others into following your lead, blindly. Just make sure that you always hold your ideals high and lead them in the right direction. Frank, open and true, set the allegiance of many by your force of personality. You are dramatic and have a keen sense of humor. You are intuitive and even psychic at times. Your marriage should be an exciting and happy one. Never a dull moment while you are around! Among those born on this date are: Alexander Dumas Sr., Lord Dunsany authors; Ernest Bloch, composer; William Gillette, actor; Ben Pitman, shorthand expert; Lewis Miller, inventor; and Hollace Shaw, singer. Monday, July 25 LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Most things are under a neutral cloud but you need to be especially cautious when it comes to romance. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Haste can make waste today and cause a serious error, so in all important matters, take your time. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Romance needs a careful hand today, if you are not to wreck your future happiness. James R. Naughton, mittee counselor, took some of this cheese perk said much of it had for two years and that superb quality. He gave personal opinion that he went into the crackers sliced in the average dose He said it was worth three cents a pound. Still the National Bc Co., chose to sell its chatter part of March to modity Credit Corp., owned by the taxpayers, 37 cents a pound. The tinued to age in the w while the experts shuffle A few days later in cheese-support price hailed part of March to modity Credit Corp., back its cheese. In the received a check from Treasury for $108,692.78. That's not a bad prolog absolutely nothing to except selling it and that it back again, suggested ter Holtzman (D., N.) dered if the price of cheers had gone down a The man from Comin dit wasn’t sure, but he had All he’d done, he support the price of coording to law. He had the legal price and he so Yes, demanded the but how did that help ers who milked the cowuced the milk that cheese? The Commodity Creditors, who numbered aicated that was Congrlem. If the gentlemen can gest how they could b only from farmers, who it, themselves, they’d ed. All they did, they sailed minister the law as passed it. This some oglivers were inclined to I hasten to report thioned the National Bc only as an example of cheese deal worked. Numerous other prog cheese in carload lots, the Giant Supermarket More Money for Peeling I'm making more money than I think movies. I like live audiences. I want to be a star. Burlesque is the only field of live show bushels left that you can't see on TV." Shirley Jean says she's 24 now. She was a star of "Our Gang" five years, along with Spanky Garland (recently seen on the large Gobel show), Farina (now living with a small band), Alfalfa portrayed a 100-year-old Indian recent Robert Mitchum movie, back of the Cat"), Darla Hood (a singer) and Jackie Cooper in a show business." Graduates to Rooney He then graduated to the Mickey McGuire comedies starring Teddy Rooney. Shirley played Bob Taylor in a topknot and jacket for nearly three years. She was a dancer in suchicals as "Meet the People." She appeared in many Donald Donner pictures. A year and a ago she began to train at the theater here as a stripper, since has toured the country. He is billed as "Gilda and Her Evening Glory" because as she does she lets her long blonde hair below her waist. Many adults come backstage for the show to get my autograph their children who watch the "Gang" comedies on TV," she said. I don't think the kids would tell if they knew what I do. I burlesque. It's what a person not what they're doing. There is a lot of idiots who are secries." GROUND RULES Louis — The home team sees ground rules in baseball, they must not conflict with playing regulations as set in the official rule book. Sunday, July 24 LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — You should take some time out for complete relaxation now if tensions have been building lately. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Short trip into the country to see Mother Nature at her finest would be good for you. BRAVA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — A second day of pleasant relaxation with your family. Enjoy every moment of it now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — A favorable day for all of your activities. Make plans, if you wish, for your future. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — If you have favorable weather then you should make it a point to take a drive out into the wide open spaces. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Your spiritual welfare; as much to be nurtured as is your physical welfare. Attend church. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — This can prove a highly harmonious day. Probably everyone for once will agree on the same project. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Attendance at church and listening to a good sermon may give you the peace and spiritual guidance you seek. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — Every thing should go well for you today. Accomplish something you have long desired. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — This is the time for you to do a good deed. Help someone who needs your assistance. Offer your services. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — You might join a group of close friends for a day of exceptional pleasure attending some community affair. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — This could be a really gala day spent with close friends and relatives in the great outdoors. (Copyright, 1955, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) OTHMAN'S VIEWS Cheesy Situation In Washington Being Probed WASHINGTON. — Seems we've got a cheesy situation bubbling hereabouts and let's not go blaming the National Biscuit Co., manufacturer of cheese crackers with genuine cheese in 'em, for what happened. If you'd had a couple of warehouses full of cheese to put in the crackers and you'd had a chance to sell this delectable product to the government for one price and buy it back a few days later for less — without the cheese ever having moved out of storage — you'd probably have taken the $108,000, too. That's what the National Biscuit Co. did. Numerous other owners of cheese in carload-lots did the same thing and profited handsomely and if there's any villain in the piece, I suppose it's Congress, for putting us taxpayers in the cheese business. So now we have the Government Operations subcommittee, under Rep. L. H. Fountain (D., N.C.) investigating the operations of the voters as cheese merchants. Somehow we didn't do so well. The trouble was that the government in March 1955, was supporting the price of cheese at around 37 cents a pound. On April 1 the support-price wept down to about 34 cents. And there was the National Biscuit Co., with 4,4523,722 pounds of cheese waiting in warehouses at Chicago and Jersey City to go into the crackers. James R. Naughton, the committee counselor, took a look at some of this cheese personally. He said much of it had been aged for two years and that it was a superb quality. He gave it as his Kaltenborn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN By H. V. KALTENBORN The Geneva top-level meeting has accomplished the expected. It has reduced tension. It has not solved specific problems. But the world is closer to peace and further from war than when the meeting began. Henceforth the Soviet Union seems likely to work with us rather than against us in the world's efforts to increase security while reducing armaments. As one who has covered international conferences for half a century, I know that their importance is always exaggerated. No single meeting, even at the summit, can change the course of history. The meetings at Geneva only confirmed what we already knew—a softer wind is blowing in Moscow since the realistic Krushchev-Bulganin regime has felt itself sufficiently well established to depart from Stalin's violently anti-Western policy. This new Soviet policy was implemented at Geneva. It has started the entire world-on an effort to promote and emphasize unity and cooperation rather than the friction and hostility of the past decade. While Far East problems played a minor role in this week's discussion, their solution was certainly advanced. BUT IT IS ONE THING to agree on general plans and policies as a harmonious Geneva meeting and quite another to implement those policies later on. We thought Stalin had agreed to a free Poland at the Yalta meeting. We were soon dislusioned. The reunification of Germany was the top item on the Geneva agenda with the consent of the Soviet Union. But such phrases as "democratic agreed, at least in theory, that as a way to power armed conflict is out of date." FROM H.V.'S DESK: Economic statistics are often misleading. The present stock market price level is a good example. According to the several stock price "averages," such as the Dow-Jones and the New York Times Index, stock prices have advanced steadily and impressively. This might easily lead to the false assumption that "you cannot lose in the present market." But "averages" do not tell the whole story. They tell little about individual stock prices. "Averages" are not share prices. Few small investors realize how selective the recent bull market has been. Advances have been made by a few leaders, and this has pulled up the averages. In most cases these averages are made up of only 20 or 30 stocks. Actually hundreds of stocks, nearly a third of the entire list, have failed to share the rise noted by the "averages." Many stocks are considerably lower than they were in 1946. Others have declined steadily since the bull market began a few years ago. These stocks are not just those of small, lesser-known companies but include many first-rate, nationally known concerns. THE ENTIRE LIST of stocks never moved up or down as a unit. In recent months, while the general trend was up, almost two out of three stocks either went down or didn't move either way. In recent years there have been all sorts of variations with ing the price of cheese at around 37 cents a pound. On April 1 the support-price wept down to about 34 cents. And there was the National Biscuit Co., with 4,452,722 pounds of cheese waiting in warehouses at Chicago and Jersey City to go into the crackers. James R. Naughton, the committee counselor, took a look at some of this cheese personally. He said much of it had been aged for two years and that it was a superb quality. He gave it as his personal opinion that better cheese went into the crackers than is sold sliced in the average delicatessen. He said it was worth at least 40 cents a pound. Still the National Biscuit Co., chose to sell its cheese in the latter part of March to the Commodity Credit Corp., which is owned by the taxpayers, for around 37 cents a pound. The cheese continued to age in the warehouses, while the experts shuffled papers. A few days later in April the cheese-support price had dropped to about 34 cents a pound. The National Biscuit Co., then bought back its cheese. In the process it received a check from the U.S. Treasury for $108,692.78. That's not a bad profit for doing absolutely nothing to the cheese except selling it and then buying it back again, suggested Rep. Lester Holtzman (D., N.). He wondered if the price of cheese crackers had gone down accordingly. The man from Commodity Credit wasn't sure, but he presumed it had. All he'd done, he said, was support the price of cheese, according to law. He bought it at the legal price and he sold it, ditto. Yes, demanded the lawgivers but how did that help the farmers who milked the cows that produced the milk that made the cheese? The Commodity Credit representatives, who numbered several, indicated that was Congress' problem. If the gentlemen cared to suggest how they could buy cheese only from farmers, who don't make it, themselves, they'd be delighted. All they did, they said, was administer the law as Congress passed it. This some of the lawgivers were inclined to doubt and I hasten to report that I mentioned the National Biscuit Co., only as an example of how the cheese deal worked. Numerous other proprietors of cheese in carload lots, including Giant Supermarkets of Wash. But IT IS ONE THING to agree on general plans and policies at a harmonious Geneva meeting and quite another to implement those policies later on. We thought Stalin had agreed to a free Poland at the Yalta meeting. We were soon disillusioned. The reunification of Germany was the top item on the Geneva agenda with the consent of the Soviet Union. But such phrases as "democratic elections" and "Germany's freedom to choose her friends and allies" can only acquire meaning as they are translated into action. Every major power agreed at Geneva that armaments should be reduced. But in modern combat it is quality rather than quantity that counts. Nor is it the amount of money you spend for defense but the way you spend it that determines the degree of your preparedness of conflict. We of the West made some progress—just how much is hard to say—in assuring the Sussians that we want to have a greater sense of security. They must have realized that we are willing to take certain risks to make them feel more secure in their isolated position. The question is whether they trust us enough to have confidence in the specific guarantees against outside attack which the Western states might agree to give. AT GENEVA we spoke from a position of strength. Western unity was assured. NATO's striking power is great and it is increasing. We still have a decisive lead in atomic weapons. The Communists denied any weakness in their armor. But they have admitted much about agricultural and industrial shortages. Whatever their immediate military striking power, they are not ready to sustain a major war. They know this and so do we. That is at least one reason why the meeting at the summit was a success. The enduring results remain to be determined. But the more friendly atmosphere which made the meeting possible will not evaporate overnight. It should continue while the Foreign Ministers take the general agreements which have been reached and begin the slower long-to-be-continued process of concrete formulation. So let us be grateful that at Farmer McCabe I see where a bunch of them grand ole Texas Ranchers invited a Harpers Magazine Editor (who doesn't believe in any of the Davy Crockett stories) to San Antonio so as they can Brain-Wash him of his Anti-Crockett beliefs. Anybody that knows anything about Texas knows that Texas is famous fer everything from Longhorn Cattle to Oil Wells. In fact the only reason Texas gits everthing she asks Uncle Sam fer is because she has sent a bunch of her biggest "Windy Story Tellers" to Washington to represent her... and somehow they come home with the bacon. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information best how they could buy cheese only from farmers, who don't make it, themselves, they'd be delight-ed. All they did, they said, was administer the law as Congress passed it. This some of the lawmakers were inclined to doubt and I hasten to report that I mentioned the National Biscuit Co., only as an example of how the cheese deal worked. Numerous other proprietors of cheese in carload lots, including the Giant Supermarkets of Washington, D.C., and the Stouffer restaurant chain of all over, received similar handsome checks from the Treasury for selling cheese high in March to the government and buying it back low in April. (Copyright, 1955 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Ten Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Banks and daughter, Judy, arrived here yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Bank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregor. Banks is in the Coast Guard. Smith-Reafsnyder store on North Los Angeles Street are enlarging their store, taking in the shops that have been adjacent to them on the south. Louise Heinz and Leo Harpin were married at St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning and are on their honeymoon. They plan to make their home near Camp Pendleton where the bridegroom, a Marine, is stationed. The Elks and their families will picnic at the city park on Aug. 15. Edna Young was installed as the new noble grand of the Lots Rebekah lodge at formal ceremonies Friday night. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin That is at least one reason why the meeting at the summit was a success. The enduring results remain to be determined. But the more friendly atmosphere which made the meeting possible will not evaporate overnight. It should continue while the Foreign Ministers take the general agreements which have been reached and begin the slower long-to-be-continued process of concrete formulation. So let us be grateful that at long last, and one the highest level, a war-weary world has STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX THE LOUD LAUGHTER OF A LADY DURING A LONG DISTANCE CALL FROM COPENHAGEN TO ALBORS, Denmark, SET UP VIBRATIONS THAT CAUSED THE AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEM TO DISCONNECT THE CONVERGATION THE ONLY BASEBALL PLAYER WITHOUT A FIRST NAME? BECAUSE HIS PARENTS COULD NOT AGREE ON A NAME, J.W. PORTER, Detroit Tigers, WAS UST CALLED J.W. DURING THE BREEDING SEASON, THE BEAUTIFUL GONDS OF THE BIRDS IS A PROCLAIMATION OF OWNERSHIP AND A WARNING FOR OTHER NAILS BIRDS TO STAY AWAY...