anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-09

HORSE ON THE BALCONY AND READY TO GET UP AND GALLOP, some houses stand out of a window on the third floor of an old house in Cologne, Germany. According to a local legend, a former owner of the house had these heads placed there for a whim. STANDARD PROCEDURE?—A housewife who can really step lively, Mrs. M. E. Vincent carries the flag in smart style at the British Royal Armored Corps Barracks in Bovington, England. National standard bearer for the British Legion (Women's Section) in 1956 and 1958, Mrs. Vincent is practicing for this year's competition. Here, she snaps to attention with the standard as Sergeant-Major J. A. Naylor, of Todmorden, Canada, puts her through her paces. The winner will carry the standard at the British Legion Festival in November. SKY HIGH—A tall order, this towering television transmitter is nearing completion in Dortmund, Germany. Rising 570 feet into the sky, the tower will reach a height of when the antennas are mounted atop it. It will then be the tallest structure in many. A novel feature will be its revolving cafe (right, in closeup). PICTURE NEWS AROUND THE WORLD HIGH LOSS—Taking a shine to their work despite its giddy height, these men are busily polishing up the giant Atomium, theme structure of last year's World's Fair in Brussels, Belgium. It takes nerve to perform this job 300 feet above the ground on one of the huge spheres making up the Atomium. The same men can be seen from a distance (right), resembling two flies as they go about their business. Nerve, skill and a lot of patience are requirements for the work. The Atomium will be maintained as a permanent souvenir of the fair, but other buildings are dismantled. HIGH LOSS—Taking a shine to their work despite its giddy height, these men are busily polishing up the giant Atomium, theme structure of last year's World's Fair in Brussels, Belgium. It takes nerve to perform this job 300 feet above the ground on one of the huge spheres making up the Atomium. The same men can be seen from a distance (right), resembling two flies as they go about their business. Nerve, skill and a lot of patience are requirements for the work. The Atomium will be maintained as a permanent souvenir of the fair, but other buildings are dismantled. IT'S LIKE THIS—Playwright Nathaniel Banks, of Newnan, Ga. (left), and actor Douglas Watson, of Jackson, Ga. (right), are shown in New York during a rehearsal of "Season of Choice," Banks' first play. With them are director Charles Bowden and Betsy von Fustenberg, who'll star in the show. HERE SHE IS — Ready to greet 1,500 delegates to the Variety Club International Convention in Las Vegas, Nev., is Joan Adams. She's holding the traditional picture which identifies the famous show business charity organization. The delegates will arrive from all over the country for the meeting. TOUCHING MOMENT—Getting the feel of Nature, Brad Greenspan, a blind youngster in New York, learns about the world around him as he examines two plastic birds. The model birds are built to scale to enable blind children to determine the exact size of real ones. TOUCHING MOMENT—Getting the feel of Nature, Brad Greenspan, a blind youngster in New York, learns about the world around him as he examines two plastic birds. The model birds are built to scale to enable blind children to determine the exact size of real ones. PAPER WORK—A collector of propaganda leaflets printed since 1941, student Lothar Keser sits amid examples of his collection in Karlsruhe, Germany. Included among the leaflets are some thrown from airplanes by both Axis and Allied forces during World War II. DOGGONE CLEVER—A dog house may have all the comforts of home, but Snookie, a seven-year-old mongrel, finds her habitat just a little too cold for her comfort in South Windsor, Conn. She got onto the roof in order to soak up as much sunshine as possible, and to keep off that cold, cold ground and snow. DOGGONE CLEVER—A dog house may have all the comforts of home, but Snookie, a seven-year-old mongrel, finds her habitat just a little too cold for her comfort in South Windsor, Conn. She got onto the roof in order to soak up as much sunshine as possible, and to keep off that cold, cold ground and snow. RHINE, AND DINE—A fine place to buy a round of drinks, this semicircular structure is a restaurant in Cologne, Germany. It provides a lovely view for patrons who can look out and watch the boats moving along the Rhine River. TIME WILL TELL—The plane President Eisenhower may never use is in the foreground TIME WILL TELL—The plane President Eisenhower may never use is in the foreground beside commercial versions of the same craft at the Boeing Company's plant in Renton, Wash. One of three 707 jet liners converted to staff transports for the U.S. Air Force, the plane has special markings and was expected to be used by the White House. However, there are few airports capable of accommodating jet liners, as yet. PEEKER'S DOZEN—Stealing the show at the ancient Greek theater in Taormina, Sicily, a well-rounded dozen beauties are relaxing at the annual convention of Italian fashion models. They elected a "Model of the Year" among themselves.