anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-29

Battle Over Issuing of Passports to Suspected Subversives Just Starting A UNITED PRESS EXTRA By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Instead of being over and a big victory for somebody, the dispute over the issue of U.S. passports to suspected subversives is only beginning to boil. American citizens will learn, as the argument develops, that the United States long has had a tighter grip on their foreign travel than is imposed, for example, by Canada, France or Britain. A footnote to that fact, however, is that all French and British security precautions against subversion are notably weaker than in the United States. Canadian security is rated good. Americans also will learn that Franklin D. Roosevelt is vigorously on record in this dispute. F.D.R. lined up with those who would deny U.S. passports to unreliable citizens. He issued an executive order in the peacetime year of 1938 expressly authorizing the secretary of state "in his discretion to refuse to issue a passport." Truman On Record Former President Truman is similarly on record and his secretary of state, Dean Acheson, made the stringent regulations effective through the passport division which was headed by the efficient and strong willed Ruth B. Shipley. Miss Frances Knight recently succeeded Mrs. Shipley. Miss Knight is cut from the Shipley pattern, which means that she will do everything in her power to prevent issuing a U.S. passport to any individual who the balance of evidence, reasonably be judged to intuitively knowingly to advance the cause of Communism. The secretary of state for years, perhaps always, has exerted discretion in the issue of passports. However, before War I it was not necessary to have a passport to travel overseas. Now it is. Under the regulation inherited by Miss Knight from Mr. Roosevelt and Truman administrations and as the Eisenhower administration wants them enforce Miss Knight will keep American Communists and their sympathizers at home, so far the courts will permit. Avoids Legal Showdown The Eisenhower administration avoided a legal showdown on the issue of a passport for Dr. O. Nathan, a German-born professor at New York University and the executor of the late Albert Stein's estate. U. S. District Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut ordered State Department on June 1 to sue the passport and the order he supported by the U.S. Court Appeals to the extent of order a further departmental hearth. The State Department ducked question by giving Nathan his traveling papers, although unprotest. It had denied the passport grounds that Nathan had been German Communist in 1933 since had associated with Russia and their fronts. Nathan denied membership but refused to swear he had not belonged to Comics. Television and Radio TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC TVViewing Tips 7:00—Success Story ... 11 7:30—Rin Tin Tin ... 7 7:30—The Window ... 2 8:00—Baseball ... 9 Stars vs. Oaks 8:00—Backet Squad ... 11 9:00—Playhouse of Stars ... 2 10:00—Undercurrent ... 2 Following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part... T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 2-Cartoon Show 3-Small-Size Club 8-Ames Brothers 3, & 11-News 7:00 P.M. 2-Life with Father 1,4-Best In Mystery 5-Western Varieties 7-The Whip 11-N.O.P.D. STRANGE AS Following programs are complied from reports provided by broadcasters We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part. T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 2-Cartoon Show 3-Small-Size Club 4-Pinky Lee 5-Cartoon Carousel 7-Ai Jarvis 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Gene Norman 11-Mr. & Mrs. North 13-Destiny Theater 5:13 2-Space Funnies 5:30 2-Little Rascals 3-Frank Webb 4-Uncle Archie 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Owens 8-Wild Bill Hickock 11-Boston Blackie 5:50 2-Range Rider 6:00 P.M. 2-Beverly Coat 4-News, Sea Heart 8-Penny To Million 9-Cartoon Express 11-Stories of Century 13-News 6:15 7-News 13-Mark Scott 6:30 2-News 4-Movie Museum 5-Handy Hints 7-Early Curtain 8-Newreel 11-Life to Elizabeth 13-Turning Point 6:45 2-Julius La Rosa 8-Ames Brothers 3, 4, 11-News 7:00 P.M. 2-Life with Father 7-Cowboy G-Men 8-Playhouse 3, 4-Sports Reel 5-News, Science 9>The Ruggles 11-Success Story 13-His Honor 1:30 5-Pride of Family 7-Rin Tin Tin 2-The Window 4-Matt Dennis 8-People in News 9-Crossroads 11-Fontaine Show 13-Best of 55 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-Newreel 8:00 P.M. 3-Pastomine Quiz 3-Soldiers Fortune 4-Hayride 5-Lawrence Welk 7>The Whip 8-Death Valley 9-Baseball (Stars-Seals) 11-Racket Squad 13-Background Battle 8:30 2, 8-Topper 3>The Whistler 4-Corliss Archer 7-Treasury Men 11-Man behind Badge 13-Movie 9:00 P.M. 2, 8-Playhouse Stars TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 9:00 A.M. 11-Rocket to Stardom 13-Movies. 9:16 8-Christophers 9:30 9-Movie 9:45 8-Barker Bill 10:00 A.M. 2-Amer. in making 4-Pinky Lee 8-Tiny Town 10:30 2, 3-News 4-P. Winchell 5-Playcrafters 13-Short Story 10:35 2, 3, 8-Baseball (Tigers-Red Sox) 11:00 A.M. 4-Commando Cody 5-Movies to 7:00 13-Movies Copyright, 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Investor's News KABC-News. Noble KHI-Preston KNX-A. Godfrey KFI-Art Baker KABC-P. Masterson KHI-Music Lawrence Welk KNX-Disk Derby 1,4-Best in Mystery 5-Western Varieties 7-The Whip 11-N.O.P.D. 9:20 2, 8-Ray Milland Show 3-Break Bank 4-Dear Phoebe 7>The Vise 11-Mr.-Mrs. No 10:00 P.M. 2, 3, 8-Undercurrent 4-foreign Intrigue 5, 7-Movies 11-Star & Story 13-Cruisade Europe 10:30 2-Clete Roberts 3-Movie 4-Dateline Europe 7, 9-News 8-Halls of Ivy 11-China Smith 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 2>The Big News 7-Baseball Fame 9-Weather-Movie 13-Word from Stars 11:00 P.M. 2-Musical Nitecap 8>The Vise 3, 7, 9, 13-Movies 6, 11-News 11:15 4-Sports 11-Racket Squad 11:30 4-Tonight 5-Eye Witness 8-Final Edition 11:45 11-Movie 12:00 MID. 2-Late Show THE BOS By-Nick Sumner CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN ROB STOOD in the doorway, face gaunt! Christie smiled at him, leave you two alone. I got you've got things to talk o Don't keep Kerry talking to Rob. He ought to rest. "All right, Christie." dropped into a chair by the Silence lay heavy between the and Kerry didn't know how break it. At last he spoke tantly. "I know how you must about Sandy, Rob. They—didn't come any better." "They didn't." "I've got a notion," Kerry slowly, "that this is the way have liked to go, if he'd had say—standing up for Broken S the way he always did." "You could be right." Rob g RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI—Investor's News KABC-News, Noble KHJ-Sgt. Preston KNX-Ed R. Morrow 5:15 KFI—News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-Carroll Alcott 5:20 KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-KHJ-News KNM-Tom Harmon KFI-KABC-KNX, News KHJ-Sports, News 6:00 P.M. KFI-Elmer Peterson KABC-Vandercook KHJ-Gabriel Hentler KNX-Ferris Reel 6:15 KNX-Lowell Thomas KFI-Sports Report KHJ-Behind Story KABC-P. Masterson 6:30 KFI-Sound Stage KAMos 'n' Andy KHJ-Commentator 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Edward Morgan KHJ-Counterspy TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Hit the Road KABC-News, Music KHJ-News KNX-Ralph Story 7:15 KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KFI-News KHI-Farm Reporter 8:00 A.M. KFI-Monitor KABC-News, Music KHJ-Basil De Soto KNX-R. Q. Lewis KHJ-Answer Man 8:30 KHJ-Haven of Rest 9:00 A.M. KABC-No School KHI-Flying Feet KNX-Story Master 2:00 P.M. 2, 3, 5, 13—Movies 4—Farms & Gardens 8—Do You Think? 11—Remote 2:30 1—Mr. Wizard 5, 9—Movies 2:Contest Carnival 4—With Waggy 7—Rin Tip Tin 13—Movie "All right, Christie." dropped into a chair by the Silence lay heavy between the and Kerry didn't know how break it. At last he spoke tantly. "I know how you must about Sandy. Rob. They—the didn't come any better." "They didn't." "I've got a notion," Kerry said slowly, "that this is the way I have liked to go, if he'd had say—standing up for Broken Sky the way he always did." "You could be right." Rob gaze down at his locked hands. "I think thinking about something I was led to say to him once. I never did. I wish now I had." It was the first time in his membrane that Kerry had heard Rob express regret for something. He didn't know how to answer, in words. Almost timidly reached out to touch one of the brown nands that iay clasped Rob's knee. It closed hard on his, and they sat like that in silence for a moment. Then he stood up. "Muchacho," he said huskily, "that day I stumbled across was the luckiest day I ever lived. If I ever said any different—or I ever do again—I don't believe it." Rob sat alone in the living room after Christie, exhausted, had gone home to bed. He was tired he acknowledged that a man of his couldn't take nights like the one the way he had twenty years ago—but a barrier was down between him and his boy, and for it had cost him, or was likely Rob was feeling that life could good. There was a knock at the door. None of his crew would know. And any outsider these days probably spelled trouble. Rousing himself, he went to open up. Whatever ne'd expected, wasn't Lita Dawson. The girl, with her hair whipped around her wind of her riding, ered dark and wild-looking, her swelling and falling with her rays breathing, was a handsome babe—a no wonder she'd caused much trouble. Rob's eyes paid that involuntary male tribute, as his mouth hardened at the side. Copyright, 1955 to prevent issuing a U.S. passport to any individual who, on balance of evidence, may reasonably be judged to intend to advance the cause of unionism. The secretary of state for 50 years perhaps always has exerted discretion in the issue of ports. However, before World War II it was not necessary to have passport to travel overseas. It is. Under the regulations issued by Miss Knight from the twelfth and Truman administrations and as the Eisenhower administration wants them enforced, Knight will keep American unifiers and their active militizers at home, so far as courts will permit. Eisenhower administration had a legal showdown on the use of a passport for Dr. Otto von Bismarck, a German-born professor at New York University and ex-commander of the late Albert Einstein. U.S. District Judge A. Schweinhaut ordered the Department on June 1 to issue a passport and the order was sent by the U.S. Court of Justice to the extent of ordering other departmental hearing. State Department ducked the motion by giving Nathan his living papers, although under this decision the passport on which Nathan had been a U.S. Communist in 1933 and had associated with Reds their fronts. Nathan denied permission but refused to swear he did not belong to Communist front groups. The department backed up again this month. It reversed a decision that foreign editor Joseph Clark, of the Communist newspaper Daily Worker could not travel to cover the Geneva Big Four meeting. And after six years of refusing a passport, the department issued one to Dr. Martin D. Kamen of Washington University, St. Louis Mo., an atomic scientist formerly accused of Communist affiliations. His passport had been seized in 1947. Now Comes Paul Robeson Now comes Paul Robeson, Negro singer, demanding a passport but refusing to swear he is not and never has been a Communist. The chances of Robeson getting papers for travel in Europe are slight, although he was authorized Tuesday to keep a recital engagement in Canada. No passport is required to cross that border. The administration's alternatives are these: 1. Scrap the regulations whereunder the State Department has kept certain unreliable citizens at home. 2. Select a good case and carry it to the Supreme Court. 3. Appeal to Congress for more specific legislation on the subject. Congressmen might hesitate to vote against a bill which provided merely the refusal of a passport to persons reasonably suspected of seeking foreign travel to work against the best interests of the United States. Defer Decision on New Roller Rink SANTA ANA (OCNS) — The County Planning Commission deferred for a week its decision on whether to favor the erection of a roller-skating rink on the east side of Raymond avenue about 150 feet south of Orangethorpe avenue, between Anaheim and Fullerton. The deferral was made to get a report from the Fullerton Planning Commission. It marked the second time a ruling on the variance request has been delayed by the Planners. Fullerton is to annex the property surrounding the rink site. At Fullerton Cottage ARRIVALS—Mrs. Rachel Kirk, Whittier Eugene Ryssman, Fullerton Mrs. Nancy Miller, La Habra Mike Oxanderbourne, Fullerton George Green, Puente DEPARTURES—Beecher Porter, La Habra Divorces Divorces Filed—Glen M. Orr vs. Rose C. Orr, Ellise B. Agal vs. Floyd V. Agal Betty Lynn Borsz vs. Paul H. Borsz Separate Maintenance—Ethel Arena from Vincent Arena. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Party Supplies Births Santa Ana Community Health Center Mr. and Mrs. Conceptionnez, 945 Wet Chestnut Ana, girl, 6 lbs., 14 od., Mr. and Mrs. John 10112 Crosby St., Grove, boy, 7 lbs., 6 oz. Mr. and Mrs. John 10112 Crosby St., Grove, boy, 7 lbs., 6 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Loy White 7682 Pembrook, West girl, 6 lbs., 14 oz., Jul Mr. and Mrs. Warren 13942 Pine St., West boy, 8 lbs., 4½ oz., Ju Orange County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keen W. First St., Santa Ana 7 lbs., ½ oz., July 26. St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John A., 1943 Maple, Costa Mea 10 lbs., 3 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIlroy 224 S. Janet Pl., Ft boy, 7 lbs., 10 oz., Jul Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Velet 1746 W. Raymar St., Ana, boy, 6 lbs., 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Holland 10671 Vienna Dr., Grove, boy, 9 lbs., ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIlroy 730 W. Orangethorpe, ton boy, 7 lbs., 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. D.J.Lake 10321 Par Lane, Garden boy, 8 lbs., 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ramona Ramona, Placentia, boy 5 oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs.Marlion champ, 12871 Willowwood Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs., oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs.Jimmie L., 910 S.Philadelphia,A boy,6 lbs.,4 oz.,July Mr. and Mrs.William 732½ Sycamore St,S boy,7 lbs.,10 oz.,July Mr. and Mrs.Custer H., 2233 Cypress St,Santa STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX THE GREAT CRESTED FLY-CATCHER LINES ITS NEST WITH DISCARDED SNAKE SKIN... FORWARNED OF THE ADVANCE OF THE HONG IN 573 A.D. THE NATIVES OF ODERZO, Italy, DROPPED ALL THEIR JEWELS AND GOLD INTO A DEEP WELL... EVER SINCE THIS MASS EVACUATION IN CENTURIES AGO, THE PEOPLE OF ODERZO HAVE BEEN SEARCHING FOR THE GOLDEN WELL EVEN TODAY REAL ESTATE SALES DEEDS CARRY A CLAUSE, EXCEPTING MY RIGHTS TO THE WELL." THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR By Nick Sumner APTER THIRTY-SEVEN B STOOD in the doorway, his gaunt. Christie smiled at him. "Till you two alone. I guess we got things to talk over. keep Kerry talking long, He ought to rest. I right. Christie." Rob led into a chair by the bed. He lay heavy between them, Kerry didn't know how to sit. At last he spoke hesitantly. "I know how you must feel Sandy, Rob. They—they come any better." They didn't. He got a notion, Kerry said, "that this is the way he'd liked to go, if he'd had his standing up for Broken Spur, day he always did." Rob gazed out of her. "Miss Dawson!" There was ironic courtesy in his tone and his slight bow. "I'm afraid Kerry's not up to seeing visitors this evening." "It's not Kerry I came to see, Mr. Mallory—it's you. I gotta talk t' you. I got somethin' t' tell you—somethin' important! As he didn't move from his place in the doorway, she added urgently, "Wouldn't you like t' know what's back o' all this trouble you been havin'?" "Come in," he said. Inside the living-room, she took time to smooth her dishevelled hair, her eyes darting around her, taking in the spaciousness and rugged comfort of the room, shooting quick speculative glances under her lashes at Rob. As well as if she had snooken he could read tool ol' man Cullen about Kerry an' that red-head fella bein' wanted in Dodge. It was a friend o' his did that killin' they're want for! Rob didn't let a muscle of his face betray the excitement he felt. "It'a good story, Lita—but i understand you're quite a nand at stories. Why should I believe you?" "You get hold o' Wayne—make him talk!" And suppose he won't talk—can you prove any of it? Is there anybody else who can back you up?" He saw her hesitation, and added, "If you could give me proof, it might be worth another five hundred." The girl stood esitating. He strode across the room and caught her shoulders in hands that bit into the soft flesh. "If you've told right, Christie." Rob ed into a chair by the bed. he lay heavy between them, Kerry didn't know how to it. At last he spoke heitle. "I know you must feel Sandy, Rob. They—they come any better." They didn't. He got a notion, Kerry said, "that this is the way he'd liked to go, if he'd had his standing up for Broken Spur, may he always did." You could be right. Rob gazed at his locked hands. "I keep ing about something I wantsay to him once. I never wish now I had." Was the first time in his rerance that Kerry had ever Rob express regret for any. He didn't know how to annin words. Almost timidly, he ed out to touch one of the hands that iary clasped on knee. It closed hard over and they sat like that in sifor a moment. Then Rob up. Schacho," he said huskily, day 1 stumbled across you the luckiest day I ever lived. Ever said any different—or if do again—don't believe it! She sat alone in the living room Christie, exhausted, had gone to bed. He was tired himin his own mind he acknowlthat a man of his age n't take nights like the last ne way he had twenty years but a barrier was down behihim and his boy, and for all cost him, or was likely to, was feeling that life could be There was a knock at the door. of his crew would knock. Any outsider these days probpelled trouble. Rousing hime went to open up. whatever ne'd expected, it Lita Dawson. The girl, with air whipped around her by kind of her riding, her eyes and wild-looking, her breast ing and falling with her rapid ing, was a handsome bagne wonder she'd caused so trouble. Rob's eyes paid her voluntary male tribute, even mouth hardened at the sight —somethin' important!" As he didn't move from his place in the doorway, she added urgently, "Wouldn't you like t know what's back o' all this trouble you been havin?" "Come in," he said. Inside the living-room, she took time to smooth her dishevelled hair, her eyes darting around her, taking in the spaciousness and rugged comfort of the room, shooting quick speculative glances under her lashes at Rob. As well as if she had spoken, he could read the thoughts in that busy little brain. This information of yours—I suppose there'd be a price on it? Her eyes widened. "How much'd it be worth t' you?" "Depends on how much use I can make of it." Then, too impatient for bargaining, he rapped out, "Till give you five hundred dollars." The brown eyes opened wider still. That was probably at least five times as much money as she'd ever seen at one time in her life. "All right, let's have it." She braced herself. "The nesters was stirred up agin' you a-purpose. They was told you was aimin' t take their ian', an' then they was told your title wasn't no good, by a lawyer that was paid t' say it. An' Joe Larrabee was shot t' out the blame on you, after he wouldn't fight you himself no more. An' the one behind it all was Wayne Cameron!" Rob's first reaction was skepticism. Then he said, "Cameron—why would ne be so anxious to make trouble for me?" "Cause ne wanted your ranch himself, o' course!" And now do you know all this?" "How you spose? I was his girl—till he decided we wanted t'marry Christie Toland an' get her place, too!" "And I suppose he figured to get Kerry out of his way by having you egg nim and Larrabee on to shoot each other?" "Yeah." Lita was too angry herself, at the recollection of her own wrongs, to notice the danger signals in Rob's eyes or the way his hands were knotted at his sides. "An' that's not all. He's the one stander you'll talk—can you prove any of it? Is there anybody else who can back you up?" He saw her hesitation, and added, "If you could give me proof, it might be worth another five hundred." The girl stood esitating. He strode across the room and caught her snouders in hands that bit into the soft flesh. "If you're telling the truth, you knew who killed Larrabee and kept it to yourself. That makes you an accessory to murder. Maybe being locked in a cell would loosen your tongue the rest of the way!" She was scared then. He could tell it in the quick rigidity of the supple body under his hands. But the next minute she'd made herself soft again, lifting swimming brown eyes to his face. "You wouldn't do that to me, would you, Mr. Mallory?" "Yes I would. I'm giving you a chance to get off clear, and make yourself a thousand follars. But I'm nolding it open just five minutes. If you haven't told me everything you know then, I'm taking you in to the sheriff. And," the thought of Kerry put steel files into his voice, "it'd be a pleasure!" In his own mind, Rob wasn't by any means sure he could get Lacey to hold the girl on any such sketchy testimony. That was the only reason ne'd offered to deal with ner. But no such doubt seemed to have occurred to her. "Awright, Mr. Mallory," she breathed. "The man i told you 'bout—the one that killed the fella in Dodge—he's at my cabin. He's in on the whole business. He can tell you I'm tellin' the truth." "What makes you think he will?" Lita shrugged. "He's hurt. I reckon he'll talk all right, if you git rough with him." "You don't draw the line at anything, do you, Lita?" But his contempt glanced off her like a handful of feathers. Moral judgments didn't figure in Lita's scheme of things. (To Be Continued) Births Santa Ana Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Conception Martinez, 945 Wet Chestnut, Santa Ana, girl, 6 lbs., 14 od., July 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Mendoza, 10112 Crosby St., Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs., 6 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Mendoza, 10112 Crosby St., Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs., 6 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Whittlesey, 7682 Pembrook, Westminster, girl, 6 lbs., 14 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Canedy, 13942 Pine St., Westminster, boy, 8 lbs., 4½ oz., July 25. Orange County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kern, 1110 W. First St., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., ½ oz., July 26. St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jeanes, 1943 Maple, Costa Mesa, boy, 10 lbs., 3 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mankinen, 224 S. Janet Pl., Fullerton, boy, 7 lbs., 10 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Vermillion; 1746 W. Raymar St., Santa Ana, boy, 6 lbs., 1 oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Shaw, 10671 Vienna -Dr., Garden Grove, boy, 9 lbs., ½ oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens, 730 W. Orangethorpe, Fullerton, boy, 7 lbs., 14 oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. La Porte, 10321 Par Lane, Garden Grove, boy, 8 lbs., 3½ oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rangel, 557 Ramona, Placentia, boy, 9 lbs., 5 oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Beauchamp, 12571 Willowwood Ave., Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs., 13½ oz., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Hardy, 910 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim, boy, 6 lbs., 4 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, 732¼ S. Sycamore St., Santa Ana boy, 7 lbs., 10 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Custer H.' Welch, 2233 Cypress St., Santa Ana, boy At Anaheim Hospital Wednesday ARRIVALS— Francis Beason, Anaheim Miss Connie Navarro, La Habra Mrs. Kathryn Royer, Fullerton Fred Ellen, Rivera Miss Gail Lucas, Yorba Linda William Stapp, Riverade Miss Sally Marshburn, Yorba Linda Mrs. Betty Jo Meeks, Anaheim DEPARTURES— Mrs. Amelia Gonzales, Placentia Gerald Johnson, Fullerton Marriage Licenses David Earl Burns, 24, 14052 Olive St., Westminster; Mary Frances Allen, 16, 7752 Emery St., Buena Park. Ramon Earl Hetzner, 20, 2057 Maple St., Santa Ana; Leonora Fern Tinz, 17, 6562 S. E. Hwy. Vonnie Howard Brownson, 19, 143 N. Batavia St.; Orange; Anita Louise Dowding, 17, 165 "A" St., Tustin. Marten Wouter Fontyn, 30, 509 OPEN BOWLING Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat, 7 p.m. Fall Leagues now Forming For Reservations, KE 5-9206 128 S. Los Angeles St. HOME COOKIN'?? (If your wife or husband isn't!) THEN Ramona, Placentia, boy, 9 lbs., 5 ozs., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Beauchamp, 12871 Willowood Ave., Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs., 13½ ozs., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Hardy, 910 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim, boy, 4 lbs., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, 732½ S. Sycamore St., Santa Ana boy, 7 lbs., 10 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Custer H.' Welch, 2233 Cypress St., Santa Ana, boy 8 lbs., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agullera, 805 N. Malden St., Fullerton, boy, 7 lbs., 11 oz., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Johnson, 10152 Malinda Lane, Garden Grove, girl, 5 lbs., 11 oz., July 26. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin NOW AT 2 THEATRES Hi-Way31 BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY ON THE SCREEN! 'Mister Roberts' CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. HENKY FONDA • CAGNEY • POWELL JACK LEMMON BESTY PALMER WARD BOND • PHIL CARRY PRODUCED BY LELAND HAYWARD Directed by JOHN FORD and MERVYN LABOY paulo DRIVE IN AT 2 THEATRES BROADWAY BLUE WEEKLY AT PAULA LARINGO BETWEEN SANTA ANA & CINEMASCOPE GO HOME HAPPY HOME COOKIN'?? (If your wife or husband isn't!) THEN Come On Out Here! Fried Chicken, Shrimp, French Dipped Pastrami Sandwich, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Foster Freeze, Malts, Sundaes and Cold Drinks. All Items Packaged to Take Home Gilmore's Drive In 1910 E. Center St. Phone KE. 5-9715 COME EARLY IN THE COOL EVENINGS Disneyland WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC KINGDOM At Dusk— A million twinkling lights transform DISNEYLAND into a dream world! Snacks or Full Meals—In DISNEYLAND'S fabulous restaurants. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day DINE EARLY ENJOY THE FUN TILL 10 P.M. Adults $1.00 including tax Children under 12 $0.64 tax free SANTA ANA FREEWAY IN ANAHEIM Gala Opening WEDNESDAY AUG. 3rd The New ANAHEIM ANOTHER ALADDIN SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE paulo NEWPORT BLVD. (WY551) AT PAULARINO BETWEEN SANTA ANA & COSTA MEMA Show Starts at Dusk TYRONS POWER • HAYWARD UNTAMED TECHNICOLOR also "WHITE FEATHER" WALKERS PHONE KI 2-5540 SANTA ANA 3rd of BUSH Continuous from 1:00 WALT DISNEY'S DAVY CROCKETT WILD OF THE WILD FRONTIER! TECHNICOLOR Added Both Theatres Abbott and Costello "MEET THE MUMMY" Gala Opening WEDNESDAY The New AUG. 3rd ANAHEIM ANOTHER ALADDIN SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE Come-Enjoy Anaheim's MOST LUXURIOUS SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1520 N. LEMON JUST OFF ORANGEHORPE Another FAMOUS ANAHEIM ENTERTAINMENT CENTER... Designed to give pleasure to LL OF ORANGE COUNTY Screen—2 MAJOR FEATURES Watch Local Newspapers for Further Details ANAHEIM 1520 NO. LEMON at ORANGEHORPE SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE • LAmbert 53526 KIDS FREE! SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOWS START AT DUSK Orange HSW. 101 AT PLACENTIA KL. 82961 KL. 38271 Dean MARTIN and LEWIS YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG VISTAVISION 'Kiss Me Deadly' Hi-Way39 NO MAY 30 NEAR GARDEN GROVE PING NO. 3 8274 AND WEST SASI mister Roberts WINNER COLOR HENEY JAMES FONDA CAGNEY WILLIAM JACK POWELL LEMMON 'Stranger on Horseback' Paulo NEWPORT BLVD. PAULARINO RD. KI. 3-5360 Tyrone POWER • Susan HAYWARD UNTAMED CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR RICHARD EGAN RITA MORENO AGNES MOOREHEAD "White Feather"