anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-09

TV in Review By FRED DANZIG United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — The comedy writer's meal ticket, the kibitzing mother-in-law, underwent slight alterations Wednesday night to provide Gertrude Berg with a cordially schmaltzy vehicle on CBS-TV's U.S. Steel Hour. "Trouble-in-law," a play by Danny Simon, formerly a Sid Caesar writer, dealt with a mama who made a pest of herself by constantly bugging daughter and son-in-law about the care and feeding of the new baby. Mama gets chased away and takes a job in a department store, where she becomes an expert on infantwear as well as the store's best customer. In passing, she also learns she must butt out of daughter' life a little. Mrs. Berg, of course, has this sort of character down pat since she has been playing it for years. Betsy Von Furstenberg gave the part of the daughter a game try Al Lewis, as Mrs. Berg's husband, worked hard to keep up with her. Short Shots: Milton Berle, on Fairview Hospital Job Of $80,870 Signed NBC-TV, cashed in on the shortcomings of Monday's Academy Award show with his opening monolog Wednesday night. He used the "One more, Jonel, one more" line as he asked the band to repeat "There's No Business Like Show Business." Later, Millie and Janis Palge had some fun with TV commercials. Sample line: "Do what four out of five New York doctors do; go to medical school." Tie Tac Dough ran eff the wrong tape Wednesday so viewers will have to back-track today. As emcee Bill Wendell remarked: "A funny thing happened on the way to the taping room today." The Channel Swim: An outbreak of flu has hit the Jack Paar Show. Paar, Genevieve, Cliff Arquette and producer Bill Anderson are all ing. Joel McCrea will star in Wichita Town, a new half-hour filmed Western NBC-TV will unveil in the fall. His son Jody, has a featured role. Marian Anderson is the first to sign for the Monday, May 18 CBS-TV special, America Pauses For The Merry Month of May. Pat Boone will produce and star in "Journey to The Center of The Earth" for 20th Century Fox. Frederic March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, will star in a half-hour British-made series, Tales From Dickens. Just renewed for next season. The Dinah Shore Show. Short Shots: Milton Berle, on Fairview Hospital Job Of $80,870 Signed SACRAMENTO (UPI)—Contracts for construction in San Bernardino and Orange Counties were awarded Wednesday by the Department of Public Works. San Bernardino: Hubbs Equipment and Construction Co., Rialto, received a $294,151 contract for grading and surfacing to reconstruct and widen 2.8 miles of Haven Avenue between Foothill Boulevard and Wilson Avenue, three miles east of Upland. Orange: Walter S. Leland Co., Emeryville, received a $80,870 pay-for-additional boiler and controls at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SACRAMENTO (UPI)—The Department of Public Works Tuesday awarded Tom E. Norcross, Long Beach, a $887,000 contract for construction of a one-story industrial arts building at Long Beach State College. Death Collision Driver Cited for Negligence FONTANA (UPI)—Anthony Louis Pavlich, one of the drivers involved in a two-car collision that resulted in four deaths, was charged with negligence today in the verdict of a coroner's ury. The California Highway Patrol also filed a complaint Wednesday naming Pavlich on four counts of manslaughter. Pavlich, 24, and three other persons were critically hurt in the collision here last Saturday, but all are now reported on the satisfactory list at Kaiser Hospital. UNEMPLOYMENT R converged on Washington unemployment in some Several trainloads of Teamster Officia Sued by Union M SAN BERNARDINO civil suit has been filed rank-and-file members four top officials of Teal cal 467 charging they prifted funds and dest ords. The suit was filed in Court and named Local Stewart R. Mason, Treasurer Owsley B. R. Trustees Aubrey McRor Harkness. The court was asked the union in a receivers der an accounting of a stantially in excess of The suit claimed Mr. Robbins paid themself each out of union fund March to December or recorded the expenditure books as "organization it added that they later selves $940 each to com income tax on the $4.4 All four were accused office beyond their le Mason has branded t "absolutely false." SAVE by the TENTH... EARN FROM THE EARN FROM THE FIRST at KEYSTONE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS This is the smart approach to smart saving. Reward yourself with ex dividend days by saving at Keystone Savings and Loan Association by 10th . . your money earns from the 1st . . at the current rate of FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURED CORPORATION 4% current annual dividend KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 312 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM KEystone 3 UNEMPLOYMENT RALLY — Thousands of AFL-CIO unionists converged on Washington, D.C., in a giant rally to protest severe unemployment in some of the nation's largest industrial areas. Several trainloads of unemployed workers came from Michigan alone to join the mass meeting in Washington's National Armory. This picture shows a Michigan delegation arriving Union Station in Washington. Teamster Officials Sued by Union Men News from Around The World Congress to See Other Senators UNEMPLOYMENT RALLY — Thousands of AFL-CIO unionists converged on Washington, D.C., in a giant rally to protest severe unemployment in some of the nation's largest industrial areas. Several trainloads of unemployed workers came from Michigan. Teamster Officials Sued by Union Men SAN BERNARDINO (UPI)—A civil suit has been filed by 10 rank-and-file members against four top officials of Teamsters Local 467 charging they misappropriated funds and destroyed records. The suit was filed in Superior Court and named Local President Stewart R. Mason, Secretary-Treasurer Owsley B. Robbins and Trustees Aubrey McRory and Don Harkness. The court was asked to place the union in a receivership and order an accounting of a "sum substantially in excess of $300,000." The suit claimed Mason and Robbins paid themselves $1,000 each out of union funds from March to December of 1958 and recorded the expenditure in the books as "organization expenses." It added that they later paid themselves $940 each to compensate for income tax on the $4,400. All four were accused of holding office beyond their legal terms. Mason has branded the charges "absolutely false." News from Around The World HONOR BRITISH CITY NORWICH, England (UPI)—Maj. Gen. Ernest Moore, commander of the U.S. 3rd Air Force, will present Norwich with an award Friday for its good relations with American airmen. Norwich will be the first British city to receive the Community Relations Award from the U.S. Air Force. DRIVE CONTINUES WASHINGTON (UPI)—Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the American Red Cross, says its drive for 95 million dollars will continue "until every American has been given the opportunity to contribute." Isaac B. Grainger, chairman of the drive, reported to the board of directors that returns to date total only 72.8 percent of the goal. BILLS OKAY LOANS WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House has passed and sent to the Senate two bills to authorize the armed forces to lend tents, costs and other equipment to the Boy Scouts for jamborees this summer at Colorado Springs, Colo., and in the Philippines. FIND REBELS' BODIES ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI)—French troops have discovered the bodies of 20 Algerian rebels near the field headquarters of Ali Amirouche, the rebel commander who was killed in combat last month. Officials claimed the 20 men were executed by Amirouche in one of the regular purges he allegedly carried out to maintain stern discipline in the ranks. ARRIVES AT NEW POST PNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI)—William Thrimble, the new U.S. ambassador to Cambodia, took over his desk at the embassy today. He arrived by plane Wednesday from Salgon, Viet Nam. DIES IN HOTEL NEW YORK (UPI) — A blonde alone to join the mass meeting in Washington's National Armory. This picture shows a Michigan delegation arrive Union Station in Washington. Congress to See Other Senators WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress went out to see the other Washington Senators today. The Senate and House did not schedule sessions so their members could attend the opening major league baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium. Some committee meetings were planned in the morning, but they were expected to break up in time for the lawmakers to get to the ball game. Other congressional news: Rackets: The Senate rackets investigation looked into the struggle of a Seeburg juke box distributor to get his machines into a Detroit territory dominated by Wurlitzer music boxes. The committee already has been told that the Wurlitzer distributorship was in hands of a company backed by Angeio Meil, a Detroit underworld figure. His company was said to have an alliance with a Teamsters Union local which made it difficult for the Seeburg firm to do business. Clark: Sen. Joseph S. O'Daal (D-Pa.) said he has written ter to Senate Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson convoiced about his management affairs in the chambers promised to make public later in the day. Clark fourth liberal Democratic to complain about Johnson's ership. Two-term: Chairman Celler (D.N.Y.) of the diciary Committee saidposal to repeal the two-tone on presidents is "dead of." He said he couldn't answer interest in the measure President Eisenhower and President Truman indicated. Foreign Aid: Congressics of foreign aid expired that the United States gave more technical and help than it could abol report was prepared by a troiler general's office, watchdog on spending. ARRIVES AT NEW POST PNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) —William Thrimble, the new U.S. ambassador to Cambodia, took over his desk at the embassy today. He arrived by plane Wednesday from Saigon, Viet Nam. DIES IN HOTEL NEW YORK (UPI) — A blonde woman was found dead Wednesday in her room in a hotel, apparently from an overdose of barbiturates. Police identified her as Venita Radcliffe, of Los Angeles. BOUND FOR U.S. RANGOON, Burma (UPI)—Former Burmese Prime Minister Uu was en route to the United States today to attend a world religious conference at Dallas, Tex. SWISS EXPEL POLE BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — An unidentified minor official in the Polish Embassy here has been expelled from Switzerland for espionage and has left the country. It was announced officially Wednesday night. MAY RUN AGAIN ATLANTA (UPI) — Former Georgia Gov. Ellis Arnall said Wednesday night he may run for governor again in 1962. He left office in 1947. SEEKS STATE OFFICE HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI)—Miss Evelyn Gandy, former assistant to the late Sen. Theodore Bilbo (D-Miss.), has formally announced as a candidate for Mississippi state treasurer. VISITS ADOPTED STATE CARROLLTON, Ga. (UPI)—Susan Hayward, who won the Academy Award's "best actress of the year" title this week, returns to her adopted state today. She is the wife of Carrollton attorney and car dealer Eaton Chalkley. BY IMPERIAL D Any of the three fine cars will say flatter about your success, the state of your matter. But it may be that you're looking for a comment candidly on the soundness of ment, your appreciation of superb engineering and on the calibre of your taste. Such a car is described here, briefly. We find the prospect of owning it thoroughly. It is good to look at... neither overdone played. Not a line of its classic shape from any other car. It is one of a kind. But it has far more than classic styling. It has a riding quality no other fine car can approach... because it is the only class that rides on Torsion-Aire. It stands completely alone among all Art of any class or size, as the easiest to drive client and communicative automobile you. Its doors are wider and higher... its inner Dennis Crosby Named in Paternity Suit by 26-year-old Divorcee Mother By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Dennis Crosby, 24, one of crooner Bing Crosby's four grown sons, waited to be subpenaed today as defendant in a paternity suit naming him the father of 17-month-old Denise Michelle Scott. "I've never admitted it and I never will," the now-married disk jockey said when asked about fatherhood of the girl. "I haven't received any papers yet so I can't say more than that." Marilyn Scott, 26, the mother of the illegitimate child, filed a paternity suit Wednesday in Superior Court seeking $400.25 monthly support payments and legal recognition of her daughter as Dennis' child. "I want Denise to be entitled to what all the Crosbys will have in the future," said the attractive brunette. "There's no question in my mind that Dennis is the father." Send Her Support Miss Scott named Dennis the child's father in hospital records when the baby was born Nov. 24, 1957. "So far," she said, "the Crosbys haven't admitted a thing, but their attorneys send me $300 a month to support her. "Everyone says she looks exactly like her father and grandfather. Bing. She doesn't even have much hair. Neither does her father." Superior Judge Roger Alton Pfaff set a hearing on the matter for April 20 after Miss Scott's attorney, Milton Zerin, said the Nev., showgirl Pat Sheehan, by whom he has fathered one son and whose 7-year-old son by a previous marriage he has adopted—in January, 1957, and had only three dates with him. "We all took blood tests right after Denise was born," she said, "but I still don't know the results. I guess the family believes Denis is the father or they wouldn't be sending me $300 a month." Miss Scott, a former telephone operator, complained that as a result of all the publicity attending her affair with Dennis she has been unable to find work and has been forced to live in a one-room apartment off Vine Street. "Dennis has never denied being the father of my child," she said. "The only reason I'm going to court is to protect Denise in the years to come. I think the Crosby family should accept her as one of them." New U.S. Satellite Prediction Supported POINT MUGU (UPI)—The presence of a Navy satellite tracking vessel in the Pacific Missile Range today bolstered reports that another earth satellite in "Project Discoverer" would be fired shortly. The USS King County, Pacific Missile Range Instrumentation ship which is one of the Navy ships used in tracking vehicles launched at Vandenberg Air in Washington's National Guard Michigan delegation arriving at to See senators Clark: Sen. Joseph S. Clark Jr. (D-Pa.) said he has written a letter to Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson complaining about his management of party affairs in the chamber. He promised to make public details later in the day. Clark is the fourth liberal Democratic senator to complain about Johnson's leadership. Two-term: Chairman Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) of the House Judiciary Committee said his proposal to repeal the two-term limit on presidents is "dead of apathy." He said he couldn't arouse any interest in the measure which President Eisenhower and former President Truman indicated they favored. Foreign Aid: Congressional critics of foreign aid expenditures had new ammunition in a report that the United States gave Pakistan more technical and financial help than it could absorb. The report was prepared by the controller general's office, Congress' watchdog on spending. Extra Insurance Fees Banned in State Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI)—A bill to make it illegal for insurance agents to charge an extra fee to obtain assigned risk automobile insurance was approved Wednesday by the Senate Insurance Committee. The bill, authored by Assemblyman Thomas Rees (D-Los Angeles), is aimed at eliminating the practice of some insurance operators of using the assigned risk program "to trim persons who have had two or three accidents and find it hard to obtain insurance." Princess Grace Quits Clinic After Surgery LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI)—Princess Grace of Monaco left the Cecil Clinic here today six days after her appendectomy. The princess, who will remain here for at least another week of convalescence, was accompanied to the Lakeside Beaurivage Hotel by Prince Rainier, her secretary Miss Phyllis Blum, and Dr. James A. Lehman of Philadelphia, the Kelly family physician who operated on her last Saturday. 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