anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

TV in Review By FRED DANZIG United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — One of the nation's great career women, Lucille Ball, has reassured her fans that a woman's place is in the kitchen. In "Lucy Wants a Career," the Lucille Ball-Desl Arnaz show seen Monday night on CBS-TC. Lucy carried out an old threat and got herself a job. No more kitchen drudgery for her. The job? She was hired to be a Girl Friday to Paul Douglas, playing the part of an early-morning TV show emcee. Now, the thoughts of Paul Douglas and his hulking comedy colliding with Lucy's zaniness was a tantalizer. Unfortunately, head-on collisions were few and far between. Some side-swipes worked and others didn't. On the laugh side, I liked the way Lucy got her job — she discouraged some shapely competitors by telling them Douglas was a wolf; her botching up a weather map and a cereal commercial also had some spark. But the basic problem with the show is the same that confronts the Phil Silvers Show. Both depend on formula comedy. Get into a jam fast. Silvers, as Sgt. Bilko, can do it because he only has to sustain a blustery pace for half-an-hour. Lucy and Desi have an hour. They pad and stretch and repeat. But, despite my carping and the predictability of Monday night's effort, I'm certain millions of housewives liked it because it had a reassuring message: Happiness switch in daytime programming, now surfeited with happy-happy smiling emcees. Hamilton's specials, as near as I can figure it, is a lugubrious look, humorless small-talk and woe-begone songs. No happy-happy, or even mild informality here. Maybe he's sad about the show's production. Judging by the camera work, or lack of it, the show originates in a phone booth. Can this pitiful show do better than the Hayes show? If so, it will prove to me that daytime TV viewers just aren't even trying any more. The Channel Swim: The 11th annual 'Emmy Awards find Playhouse 90, its players and plays, figuring in a total of 16 nominations; Hallmark Hall of Fame in 10 and DuPont in 8. "Little Moon of Alban" by Jarnes Costigan, a Hallmark entry, showed in seven categories: "Old Man" and "Child of Our Time," both Playhouse 90, each had five. "An Evening With Fred Astaire," nominated for the most outstanding single program of the year along with the aforementioned plays, figured in a total of nine categories. Peter Gunn's crew topped the private eye field with eight nominations and Maverick led the Westerns with six. Winners will be announced on May 6. Maverick's first half-hour on ABC-TV Sunday drew a 26.2 compared to Steve Allen's 14.2 and Bachelor Father's 13.9. In the second half, Maverick scored 31.1. Ed Sullivan 19.9 and Allen 14.4. And Maverick NEW EXPRESSION — Ad Eisenhower exhibits a new eington from Augusta. Ga., whiarrival in Washington, the ch Reed Army Hospital to visit Foster Dulles. Price Fr Steel Pr By CLYDE United Pr Young George Hamilton IV, who started what is supposed to be a daytime music-and-friendliness show on ABC-TV Monday, gives me the impression he’s trying to be Tennessee Ernie Ford. And, to paraphrase Mort Sahl: Doesn’t George know that before he can be Ernie Ford, he’s first got to be Jimmy Dean? Hamilton’s hum-drummy half-hour, replacing the Peter Lind Hayes Show, offers a revolution. BP Newsboy Attacked By Juvenile Hooligan BUENA PARK — A 12-year-old newsboy was attacked and knocked from his bike late yesterday afternoon by a rock-wielding juvenile, police said. Paul Bagley, newsboy for a northern Orange County newspaper who was the victim of the attack told investigating officers that he was delivering papers on Dale St., between Artesia and Commonwealth Aves., when he was set upon by a mask wearing assailant, reports said. Paul was struck on the back of the head with a hard clod or a rock and lost control of his bicycle. He fell down and scattered papers from the canvas carry bags on the bikes tandem rack, officers reported. He was not injured seriously, according to reports. INCOME TAX $3 UP PRICE LISTS OPENLY POSTED The Finest Tax Service Available at Any Price! Income Taxes still remain at a very high level. Government forms now require greater core and accuracy. The law demands you pay no more than your legal tax liability on a correct and proper return. WHY GUESS—BE SURE! LET US Prompt and Most Efficient Service HELP YOU Every Computation Triple-Checked HERE’S OUR FREE OFFER CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS IT UPTWE WILL CHECK YOUR FORM IF YOU HAVE COMPLETED IT—and if we can’t save you at least our full standard fee, you will owe us absolutely nothing. *IT’S NOT TOO LATE for competent professional assistance with your Income Tax Returns. WE ARE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS—SPECIALISTS in personal and business tax matters. *No undue waiting or delay—We are amply staffed to give you prompt, courteous, and the most careful attention. IT’S NOT “TOO LATE” for an unhurried consultation and thorough analysis—Secure your maximum legal tax savings! Price Free Steel Price By CLYDE United Pride NEW YORK (UPI) — The Uprooted a steel price freeze activity for a non-inflationary Union President David J. day night in a letter to 12 steel companies drafted at a meeting of the union’s 33-man executive board. The letter was read at a televised press conference. The letter also called for negotiations to start May 4, instead of May 18 as scheduled, so that will be “ample opportunity to plore jointly the many matters which must be discussed before collective bargaining agreement can be reached.” Current three-year contracts—the nation’s 500,000 basic workers expire June 30. Rejects Company Plan There was no immediate comment on the letter from the basic steel companies involved. Last Friday they proposed the ion forego a wage demand year and extend the present tract to 1960 as a means of batting inflation, unemployment and foreign competition. The companies said steelwork earnings now average $3.03 per hour. McDonald rejected that proposal as a “publicity stunt.” On the matter of a price free McDonald said, “We surely agree that inflation is bad. There can be no inflation with price increases, the first print which we propose is that there no increase in the price of during the term of any agreement which we may reach.” Says Profits Rise Steel companies have said cannot absorb a wage increase without increasing prices, summer major steel companies hiked prices $4.25 to $4.50 per following a 20-cent an hour traction hike in steel wages. McDonald said “adjustment real wages can be made with increased prices.” He said the ion will enter the negotiation with teams of evidence she HERE'S OUR FREE OFFER TO PASS IT UP! WE WILL CHECK YOUR FORM IF YOU HAVE COMPLETED IT—and if we can't save you at least our full standard fee, you will owe us absolutely nothing. INCOME TAX SERVICE *IT'S NOT TOO LATE for competent professional assistance with your income Tax Returns. WE ARE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS—SPECIALISTS in personal and business tax matters. *No nodue waiting or delay—We are amply staffed to give you prompt, courteous, and the most careful attention. IT'S NOT "TOO LATE" for an unhurried consultation and thorough analysis—Secure your maximum legal tax savings! MAC FRANKEL, LL.B. DEPENDABLE TAX SERVICE FOR 18 YEARS—ESTABLISHED 1941 MANY IMITATE—BUT FEW DUPLICATE THE SERVICE WE OFFEN! 12393 Chapman • Garden Grove Just West of Harbor Blvd. One Mile South of Disneyland JEfferson 7-2002 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day INCLUDING SAT & SUN NOW THRU APRIL 15TH Come in at your convenience—Appointments unnecessary INSURE YOUR Personal possessions, Sports equipment, Furs, Jewelry, Cameras . . . Business and Residence Burglary—theft—Hold-up Broken Glass Motor Boat or Yacht Protect yourself from losses at home — in business — while vacationing Personal Claims Service BOB MARTIN 433 W. CENTER ST. Phone KE 5-2826 Debate on Strike Bill Due Today By JERRY REYNOLDS United Press International SACRAMENTO (UPD)—The first half of Gov. Edmund G. Brown's two-pronged labor reform program faced a major debate today in the Assembly. The lower house set a special order of business for 10 a.m. to hear debate on the jurisdictional strike bill by Assemblyman Allen Miller (D-San Fernando). Miller said he expected efforts by Assemblyman Howard J. Theln (R-Glendale) to try "to rewrite the bill in the image of merchants, manufacturers and some extremists," but he said he expected those amendments to be defeated. He said the proposed amendments would nullify the bill and set the California jurisdictional strike law back "even worse than it now exists." Labor Program Explained The measure does three things: —Recognizes the right of workers to form unions of their own choosing, to select their own representatives and to bargain with management. Repeals the present jurisdictional strike law described by the Brown administration as having been used by "unscrupulous employers" to break up legitimate strikes. —Sets up state machinery to find out if conflicts between unions were real jurisdictional strikes and to provide for the settlement of work assignments where bona fide disputes occur. Labor Committee and now rest in the Senate Finance Committee. Its author, Sen. Stephen Teal (D-West Point) said he saw no financial aspect in the bill which would require approval by the finance committee. The bill would regulate the conduct of unions, including union elections and funds. Other major bills up for action today include: Water: The Assembly Water Committee takes up two constitutional amendments to guarantee state water contracts from future change. One, by Assemblyman Carley V. Porter (D-Compton), provides also for an unspecified bond issue, expected to be one billion dollars or more, for water project construction. The other is by Assemblyman Bruce F. Allee (R-San Jose). Allee also has before the committee bills to authorize the California Water Plan and the blueprint for complete development of water in the state and to appropriate four million dollars a month from the state general fund to the state water fund. Billboards and TV: The Senate Business and Professions Committee takes up a bill by Sen. Stanford Shaw (D-Ontario) to limit the number and length of television commercials. It also takes up a bill by Sen. John F. McCarthy (R-San Rafael) to limit the number and size of billboards along California's rural highways. Price Wars: A series of bills by Allen, aimed at eliminating gas line price wars, were scheduled for the Manufacturing Oil and Mining Department. Price Freeze on Steel Proposed By CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Steelworkers of America has passed a steel price freeze with wage increases based on production for a non-inflationary contract settlement. Union President David J. McDonald made the proposals Monday in a letter to 12 steel companies drafted at a meeting. Companies drafted at a meeting the union's 33-man executive board. The letter was read at a press conference. The letter also called for negotiations to start May 4, instead of January 18 as scheduled, so there would be "ample opportunity to exert jointly the many matters that must be discussed before a collective bargaining agreement be reached." Current three-year contracts for nation's 500,000 basic steel workers expire June 30. Rejects Company Plan There was no immediate comment on the letter from the 12 steel companies involved. Friday they proposed the forego a wage demand this month and extend the present contract to 1960 as a means of coming inflation, unemployment foreign competition. The companies said steelworker工资 now average $3.03 an hour. McDonald rejected that proposal as a "publicity stunt." In the matter of a price freeze, McDonald said, "We surely both agree that inflation is bad. Since we can be no inflation without increase, the first principle we propose is that there be increase in the price of steel using the term of any agreement such we may reach." Says Profits Rise Steel companies have said they cannot absorb a wage increase without increasing prices. Last summer major steel companies raised prices $4.25 to $4.50 per ton following a 20-cent an hour conceptual hike in steel wages. McDonald said "adjustments in real wages can be made without increased prices." He said the unwill enter the negotiations. Nehru 'Regrets' Intervention in Tibet by Reds By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press International NEW DELHI (UPI) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru expressed new regrets today at the Chinese Communists' armed intervention in Tibet and said he did not think the Dalai Lama would be able to return to Tibet now. Nehru said he regretted that Peiping had not followed its promise to preserve the autonomy of Tibet and observed that the Chinese Communist government had resorted to armed "intervention" to put down the anti-Communist revolt. The Dalai Lama, granted political asylum by Nehru, still was reported resting at the Indian army hill station of Bomdila in Assam. He will take temporary refuge around Arpil 21 at the hill station of Mussocrie where he is expected to confer with Nehru. New reports from Tibet said the Chinese had consolidated their military positions in some parts of Tibet and had begun to screen Tibetans, arrest some of them and seize their private arms. The Chinese also have set up special courts to try arrested Tibetans and in some places, particularly areas inhabited by Khampa tribesmen, the Reds are holding mass trials in which defendants are given no chance to defend themselves, reports said. Repeals the present jurisdictional strike law described by the Brown administration as having been used by "uncrupulous employers" to break up legitimate strikes. — Sets up state machinery to find out if conflicts between unions were real jurisdictional strikes and to provide for the settlement of work assignments where bona fide disputes occur. Miller said he would accept an amendment to the bill which would exempt public employees from its provisions. Court Decision Cited He said a Supreme Court decision on the present jurisdictional strike law has that effect and he would carry it over in the proposed replacement. The other half of the Brown labor reform program, calling for democracy in unions, has passed with approval from the Senate. 76th Annual Financial Reporting ASSETS CASH BONDS United States Government, State, Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and others by law. STOCKS Public Utility, Railroad, Industrial, Preferred, Guaranteed and Common Stock values, as provided by law. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Includes $18,827,189.00 P.H.A. and $22,497,881.14 guaranteed under the Scheme. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Includes sales contracts, equipment owned for investment; and Home Office value of $1.00. CERTIFICATE LOANS Amounts loaned to members secured by the reserves of their certificates. INTEREST AND RENTS DUE AND ACCRUED Accrued but not yet due $11,892,416.85; due $11,904.34. TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS. LIABILITIES Says Profits Rise Steel companies have said they cannot absorb a wage increase without increasing prices. Last summer major steel companies increased prices $4.25 to $4.50 per ton, allowing a 20-cent hour contract hike in steel wages. McDonald said "adjustments in工资 can be made without increased prices." He said the union will enter the negotiations with reams of evidence showing wage increases are justified rising productivity. He also said they are justified by the industry's profits which should be sharply in the first quarter. The referred specifically to a statement by National Steel Corp. Chairman George M. Humphrey that National's March quarter earnings would be three or four times the year-ago figure. New reports from Tibet said the Chinese had consolidated their military positions in some parts of Tibet and had begun to screen Tibetans, arrest some of them and seize their private arms. The Chinese also have set up special courts to try arrested Tibetans and in some places, particularly areas inhabited by Khampa tribesmen, the Reds are holding mass trials in which defendants are given no chance to defend themselves, reports said. Moscow Radio today confirmed the rebellion still was blazing in Tibet and blamed it on support from the United States and Britain and "the American puppet on Taiwan, Chiang Kai-shek, who organized the delivery of weapons and supplies to Tibet." Moscow said the situation in Tibet is "on the way to normal" but added, "Not all the rebel bands have been disarmed as yet." wear FALSE TEETH? eat, chew, smile with REGULAR OR HEAVY GAUGE EZO DENTAL CUSHIONS Helps keep seeds out...plate snug Helps ease pressure on gums Helps prevent clicking AT YOUR DRUG STORE • MONTH'S SUPPLY 60¢ OFFICE FURNITURE Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anaheim—KE 5-7020 LIABILITIES CERTIFICATE RESERVES REQUIRED BY LAW This is the amount which with interest and future premiums will pay aldeath CLAIMS IN THE PROCESS OF PAYMENT Reserve set aside for the payment of claims not yet completed or reported RESERVE FOR OPTIONAL SETTLEMENTS Proceeds of certificates left with the Society for future payment in perDIVIDENDS ON CERTIFICATES Funds left with the Society to accumulate at interest, and amounts set at dividends due and/or including December 31, 1939. SPECIAL RESERVES Reserves set aside for taxes, expenses, and other liabilities. CONTINGENCY RESERVES AND UNASSIGNED FUND Reserves for investment and mortality fluctuations and unassigned funds TOTAL LIABILITIES Compiled and Condensed from Annual F $630,000,000 LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE MOD OF AMERICA Strike Today Committee and now rests Senate Finance Committee. Author, Sen. Stephen Teale (Point) said he saw no fiasco aspect in the bill which require approval by the fi-committee. Bill would regulate the con-ductions unions, including union funds and funds. Major bills up for action include: The Assembly Water Committee takes up two constitutional amendments to guarantee water contracts from future One, by Assemblyman V. Porter (D-Compton), is also for an unspecified issue, expected to be one dollar's or more, for water construction. The other is Assemblyman Bruce F. Allen (Jose). Allen also has been committee bills to authorize California Water Plan as print for complete development of water in the state and appropriate four million dollars from the state general state water fund. Boards and TV: The Senate and Professions Committees up a bill by Sen. Stanshaw (D-Offario) to limit number and length of televi-communications. It also takes up by Sen. John F. McCarthy (Rafael) to limit the num-nered size of billboards along ala's rural highways. Wars: A series of bills by armed at eliminating gasace wars, were scheduled in manufacturing, Oil and Min- GUESS WHO? — In sharp contrast to the kind of costume she's famous for, French Actress Brigitte Bardot sports paratrooper togs at R.A.F. base near Abingdon, England, where she is making a film called "Babette Goes to War." 'STRING ALONG' X-RAY PATIENTS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Rene Walpole, an X-ray technician at Baptist Hospital here, is stringing along more than one patient. Miss Walpole has strung a piece of string around hospital hall corridors and through lobby doors, leading straight to her office. She claims patients seem to get lost trying to find the X-ray office. Now they can follow the string. Russ Reject New U.S. Proposal For A-Test Ban GENEVA (UPI) — American willingness to accept a limited atomic test ban appeared today to have got the Geneva nuclear talks off to a fresh start despite a mild Soviet rejection of the plan. Soviet delegation leader Semyon Tsarapkin reacted with a "no," when the United States offered the proposal at Monday's first post-Easter meeting of the conference. However, he promised to give the plan careful consideration. The proposal called for a step-by-step nuclear ban, beginning with an immediate bar on atmospheric explosions up to 30 miles above the earth's surface and under water. Additional bans would be worked out later by the U.S., British and Russian controls commission to be set up by the proposed treaty. It represented a major shift in American nuclear policy, which previously had called for an unlimited atomic ban backed by a strong, tight nuclear controls system. The Soviets have been demanding an unlimited, all-time ban with fewer controls. Western sources said an initial limited ban would require far less than the 180 static control posts advocated by the experts for detection of all nuclear tests and would eliminate the need for mobile test inspection teams that would rush to investigate the sites of suspected violations of the treaty. Wars: A series of bills by aimed at eliminating gasoice wars, were scheduled in manufacturing, Oil and Minemmittee. The bills affect rebates, price cutting pracnd locality discrimination in sale and retail selling of gasoice. DOES MORE THAN JUST "SHRINK" PILE TISSUES! NO SURGERY NEEDED TO Put Nerves To Sleep–Stop Pain Of Swollen Piles In Minutes! To stop nagging discomfort of swollen piles in minutes, thousands use Stainless Pazo®. 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Financial Statement 31, 1958 TING another year of progress Per Cost of Total Assets AMOUNT 1.0 $ 2,143,712.27 59.6 125,857,160.11 6.1 12,941,862.83 24.0 50,688,883.69 5.8 12,248,220.83 2.6 5,367,185.49 .9 1,905,321.19 100 $211,152,346.41 24.0 50,688,883.69 5.8 12,248,220.83 2.6 5,367,185.49 .9 1,905,321.19 100 $211,152,346.41 INRIRED BY LAW $162,410,711.35 and future premiums will pay all certificate claims as they mature. EXESS OF PAYMENT 792,972.71 claims not yet completed or reported. TLEMENTS 970,013.19 Society for future payment in periodical installments. State of interest, and amounts set aside from 1938 earnings to pay all December 31, 1939. 12,050,578.94 tats, and other liabilities. UNASSIGNED FUNDS 27,087,563.61 fuctuations and unassigned funds for additional protection of members. $211,152,346.41 Condensed from Annual Report to State Ipsurance Departments INSURANCE IN FORCE --- $850,000,000 PAID IN BENEFITS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA -- HOME OFFICE -- ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS KENNETH W. JONES 601 N. Lemon, Anaheim