anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

B-12—Anocheim (Col.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 14, 1958 AL ROBERTS PLYMOUTH LEADS SALES — Al Roberts, (left), Prinz dealer in Garden Grove, is being congratulated by Charles H. Painter, general manager of Southwestern Distribution and Sales Company, Inc., for selling more than 75 per cent of his first shipment of the German made. Prinz automobiles . . . In the short span of two weeks. Southwestern Distribution and Sales Company, Inc. is sole Southern California distributors for the Prinz. Propagation Over Time By LOUIS CASSELL United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ganda sparks are flying in sla because of the latest "America Illustrated," the sian-language magazine directed in the Soviet Union by U. S. Information Service. The article which touched the sparks is a two-page of text and pictures depicting "generally improving state America's 18 million Negroes." The text tells of the dry progress U. S. Negroes made in recent years in education and housing. Statistic: The average doe come of Negro workers had up 415 per cent since 1940; the average income of workers has risen 277 per cent. Accompanying pictures mixed Negro and white graft work in offices and scientific oratories, worshipping in playing basketball, attending school and participating as in civic meetings. Under Heavy Fire The article directly controls the stereotyped picture of life in America which the press has assiduously created promptly came under heavy aganda fire from the wildculated Soviet youth new "Komsomolets." "Komsomolets" published page spread purporting to "what the magazine American silent about." It featured p of a white-robed Ku Klux Klan. LEADS SALES — Al Roberts, (left). Prinz dealer in Garden Grove, is being congratulated by Charles H. Painter, general manager of Southwestern Distribution and Sales Company, Inc., for selling more than 75 per cent of his first shipment of the German made. Prinz automobiles . . . in the short span of two weeks. Southwestern Distribution and Sales Company, Inc. is sole Southern California distributors for the Prinz. Record Beer Can Output NEW YORK (UPI) — Beer can production will set a new record of about 8,800,000,000 units in 1959. a 5 per cent increase over the 1968 output of 8,400,000,000 cans. The American Can Co. estimates. Canada’s “natural increase” in population—the excess of births over deaths — was about one-third million in 1958, virtually the same as in 1957. You Can Play the HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN in minutes No lessons — No practice FREE HOME TRIAL Phone KI 2-5140 See Our Complete Line of HAMMOND ORGANS Your Piano Accepted in Trade Schmidt-Phillips Co. Established 1914 530 N. Main Santa Ana The World's Finest Pianos to Choose From Open Friday Nights Hermit Still Eludes Family By JOHN D. KENDALL United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Time and money ran out on Lyle Farrell's effort to fulfill a brotherly obligation to the Hermit of Griffith Park. For nearly a week, the 29-year-old street department worker from North Platte, Neb., had lived on the edge of the mountainous, 4,200-acre park hoping to talk to his brother, Dennis, 32. But Sunday, Lyle came to the end of his resources. He boarded a bus for Nebraska to rejoin his wife and six children, notifying Los Angeles police he would return if his brother deserted his sanctuary. In an interview with United Press International before leaving, Lyle said, "I don't want to force him (Dennis) to do a damn thing. I just want to talk with him." "If he thinks no one cares what happens to him, I'm here to show him that it's not true. But I can only stay so long. I have a family and a job." Wounded War Veteran Lyle's big brother, a wounded veteran of World War II fighting on Okinawa, despaired of live five years ago. He took to the vast park to escape an existence which he found as palatable as sawdust. On April 3, police picked up a ragged, bearded man in the park as a prowler suspect. It was Dennis Farrell—a Nebraska boy, an infantryman and now a hermit. THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR Don't let him talk his way into your home—he may take your money or your life DON'T LET PEDDLERS DIAGNOSE YOUR ILLS THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR Don’t let him talk his way into your home— he may take your money or your life DON’T LET PEDDLERS DIAGNOSE YOUR ILLS All sorts of folks may come by your door these days, selling anything from vitamins to hormones, ‘cures’ for anything from pernicious anemia to hypertension. They are not qualified to diagnose nor even to discuss your ills. Only your physician can do that. His prescription for vitamins & drugs will be designed especially for you. Be Wise! Only YOUR PHARMACIST, who has been trained and licensed by your State to protect your Health and Welfare, knows the difference between the reputable vitamins and drugs and the fly-by-nighters. “Today’s Prescription is the Biggest Bargain in History” Buy Vitamins From Your Drug Store . . . Fair Prices Plus Products From the World’s Finest Laboratories. Five Point Pharmacy 1100 Lincoln Ave. KE 5-3611 Drug Center 201 W. Center St. KE 5-1115 Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. KE 5-2322 Heying’s Rexall Drug 144 W. Center St. KE 5-3204 Cook’s Pharmacy 1269 E. Center St. KE 5-6884 McCoy Drug Co. 100 W. Center St. KE 5-2273 Orange County Drug Co. 236 W. Center St.—KE 5-2408 Propaganda Sparks Fly Over Magazine Article By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Propaganda sparks are flying in Russia because of the latest issue of America Illustrated," the Russian-language magazine distributed in the Soviet Union by the U.S. Information Service. The article which touched off the sparks is a two-page spread of text and pictures depicting the generally improving status of America's 18 million Negroes. The text tells of the dramatic progress U. S. Negroes have made in recent years in income, education and housing. Sample statistic: The average dollar income of Negro workers has gone up 415 per cent since 1940, while the average income of white workers has risen 277 per cent. Accompanying pictures show mixed Negro and white groups at work in offices and scientific laboratories, worshipping in church, playing basketball, attending school and participating as equals in civic meetings. Under Heavy Fire The article directly contradicted the stereotyped picture of Negro life in America which the Soviet press has assiduously created. It promptly came under heavy propaganda fire from the widely-circulated Soviet youth newspaper Komsomolets." "Komsomolets" published a full page spread purporting to show what the magazine America was silent about." It featured images of a white-robed Ku Klux Klan and the body of a lynched Negro hanging from a tree. The Soviet newspaper charged "America Illustrated" with "jugling figures" and "hiding facts" in an attempt to "prove that a paradise for Negroes has been created in the United States." But, it said, "reality tells us quite the contrary." Gives Lurid Description It then went on to give a lurid description of "Negro ghettos" in New York, Washington and Chicago, laced with accounts of attacks by "racialist hooligans" on any Negro family which seeks to move into "the prohibited areas reserved for whites only." U. S. propaganda analysts are intrigued by the vehemence of the Soviet reaction to the "America Illustrated" article. "It indicates," said one official, "that we drew blood. They wouldn't have been so upset unless a good many Russians were reading — and taking seriously—" Local Man Appointed To Waddell Position The appointment of Leavitt A. Ford, 301 Ellsworth St., as a registered representative of Waddell & Reed, Inc., national distributor of United Funds, Inc., has been announced by the firm's headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. the articles in America Illustrated." He said this is the first time the Soviet press has attacked the monthly U. S. magazine since it went on sale in Russia in October, 1966. Under an agreement negotiated in 1955, Russia permits the U. S. Information Agency to sell 50,000 copies of "America Illustrated" in Russia each month. In return, Russia is allowed to circulate in this country an equal number of copies of its English-language magazine "USSR." Sold On News Stands "America Illustrated" is sold at news stands in 80 Russian cities at a price of five rubles per copy—$1.25 at the official rate of exchange. A British newspaper, the Economists, reported in a dispatch from Moscow last month that the U. S. magazine is so popular with Soviet readers that "it is snapped up the moment it appears on the bookstalls and thereafter changes hands briskly at three times the published price." The avowed purpose of "America Illustrated" is to "promote better understanding of the United States in the Soviet Union. To tell the story of America today: What American people are doing and saying . . . how they live, work and play." About half of each month's 60 pages of pictures and text consists of articles reprinted from leading U. S. Magazines. The remainder is produced by the USIA staff. The article on Negroes was in the latter category. New Career Stats By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Report AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Stairs at the White House: William D. Hassett, who was secretary to both presidents Roe v. Wade and Truman, has embarked on an entirely new career after ripe young age of 78. Hassett has been in Washington recently recording some of more historic memories for his rides of radio broadcasts. He has led some of his more rare friends to label him as the jockey of the serutan crowds. The venerable Hassett, looks somewhat like Carl S. Burgess, takes such kidding in his just signed contracts to newspaper serialization of his book, "F.D.R. Off The Record" and for book publication in land. One of President Eisenhower close advisers pointed out that he day just why he did not state in predicting with some finality that there will be no war between the United States and Russia. "Should such a war be about," he quoted the President as saying, "in the few months of life left for most of the world, I assure you that if my friends will waste that trying to remember whether I right or wrong." Should the President decide remain here at the Augusta Jewelry Thiefs Sougay In $35,000 Burglary Under Heavy Fire The article directly contradicted the stereotyped picture of Negro life in America which the Soviet press has assiduously created. It promptly came under heavy propaganda fire from the widely-circulated Soviet youth newspaper Komsomolets." "Komsomolets" published a full page spread purporting to show what the magazine America was silent about." It featured pictures of a white-robed Ku Klux Klan-man carrying a hangman's noose. Within a metropolitan area of more than six million persons, Dennis told of his decision to reject society: "I saw no future in anything. thought I'd just go up there and die. I just dikn't see any future." In his depression, the veteran wanted to die. He tried to starve himself but hunger pangs drove him to the leavings of picknickers and garbage cans of homes borrowing the park. For five years, he lived that day, sometimes sleeping where light found him, sometimes staying in a cave or in a lean-to built out of scraps. Healthy and Rational Police officers who questioned the ragged recluse found him healthy and rational. They released him to return to his refuge from life with the comment: "It's no crime to live alone and avoid society and he appears to be healthy and rational." Stories of Dennis' hermitage—pread across the nation—brought us uncles, Ance Copley and Adopley from Oregon. The hermit's father and brother came from Nebraska. They were too late. Dennis had returned to his sanctuary. Local Man Appointed To Waddell Position The appointment of Leavitt A. Ford, 301 Ellsworth St., as a registered representative of Waddell & Reed, Inc., national distributor of United Funds, Inc., has been announced by the firm's headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Ford has been in the real estate business in Downey and Garden Grove. He formerly owned an automobile agency in Anaheim for 17 years. He has served as International Counsellor of the Lions Club, and is Past Exalted Ruler of an Elks Lodge in Anaheim. Waddell & Reed, Inc., maintains 130 offices in 47 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The firm is principal underwriter of United Funds, Inc., one of the nation's largest mutual funds with more than 195,000 shareholders, and net assets in excess of $600,000,000. Anaheimer Honored By L.A. Sales Chiefs Carl A. Pierson of 2421 W. Randon Dr., a salesman with Sunroc Western has been honored by members of the Los Angeles Sales Executives Club in their annual Southern California - wide salesman's proficiency contest. Named by his sales manager as one of the ten top salesmen in the southland, he received honorable mention. Winners in the event sponsored by the Sales Club received gold "Sammy" trophies, the Oscars of the sales world. Deteriorated Skull Of Woman Discovered TIJUANA (UPI)—Dotctors today examined a badly deteriorated skull of a woman that was found near Ensenada. The skull, buried near a highway three miles north of the city, may be part of the dismembered body found in February, said Hector Sanchez Portillo, chief of the state judicial police in Ensenada. The legs, arms and torso of an unidentified woman were found near here in February. The Cold Facts SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — Police investigating the derailment of a railroad car found that it was refrigerated, that it was on a siding owned by the Arctic Ice Company and that the accident was caused by ice on the tracks. Air-Way Sanitizer Sales • Service • Park We Repair All Makes See the New '59 Mod AIR-WAY Call for FREE home Demonstration KE 3-2154 Air-Way Vacuum of Anahe RACING APR. 10-MAY 6 POST.TIME 1:30 P.M. SATURDAY THE P.M. LOS ALAMITOS "I do think everyone be a FORD ow be a FORD ow It's the dog-gonedest thing—but since our little friend p a steady stream of happy Ford prospects in our showroom. course. And buying the beautifully proportioned '59 built for people (real people), built for savings. We thin new car this year—especially a F see your nearby FO New Career Started by 78-Year-Old Secretary By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Backers at the White House: William D. Hassett, who was a secretary to both presidents Roosevelt and Truman, has embarked on entirely new career at the young age of 78. Hassett has been in Washington recently recording some of his rare historic memories for a series of radio broadcasts. Which led some of his more raffish hands to label him as the disc center of the serutan crowd. The venerable Hassett, who is somewhat like Carl Sandburg, takes such kidding in stride. He just signed contracts for newspaper serialization of his new book, "F.D.R. Off The Record," for book publication in England. Time of President Eisenhower's vice advisers pointed out the othday just why he did not hesitate in predicting with sonorous ability that there will be no all war between the United States and Russia. Should such a war come out," he quoted the President saying, "in the few moments life left for most of the civil world, I assure you that none my friends will waste that time going to remember whether I was hurt or wrong." Should the President decide to main here at the Augusta National Golf Club through next week—and the educated betting is that he will—there are bound to be those who attribute this to the presence in the nation's capital of Fidel Castro. Castro is scheduled to address the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington late next week; then visit New York and Boston for other speaking engagements. Castro will not be making an official or state visit. The U.S. government has not invited him, but has said he'd be welcome. The betting is that the President will fly back to Washington to fill speaking engagements on the night of April 13 and the morning of April 14, then hustle back to Augusta for the rest of the week. Actually, if the Eisenhower schedule takes this form, it will not of necessity be a case of his leaving town to avoid a meeting with the mercurial Cuban leader. Eisenhower long ago expressed a desire to take a long vacation this spring because the rest of the spring and summer shape up as a busy time for him. What seems to be significant however, is that he is not expected to make a strenuous effort to get back to Washington before Castro leaves town. Friend in the Court BURLINGTON, VT. (UPI) — When Mrs. Ella Scott said she was unable to see some photographs entered as evidence while she was testifying in U.S. District Court here because she forgot her glasses, Judge Ernest W. Gibson loaned her his. The world merchant marine fleet grew by 7,787,650 tons in 1958, according to Lloyd's Register of national Golf Club through next week—and the educated betting is that he will—there are bound to be those who attribute this to the presence in the nation's capital of Fidel Castro. Castro is scheduled to address the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington late next week; then visit New York and Boston for other speaking engagements. Castro will not be making an official or state visit. The U.S. government has not invited him, but has said he'd be welcome. The betting is that the President will fly back to Washington to fill speaking engagements on the night of April 13 and the morning of April 14, then hustle back to Augusta for the rest of the week. Actually, if the Eisenhower schedule takes this form, it will not of necessity be a case of his leaving town to avoid a meeting with the mercurial Cuban leader. Eisenhower long ago expressed a desire to take a long vacation this spring because the rest of the spring and summer shape up as a busy time for him. What seems to be significant however, is that he is not expected to make a strenuous effort to get back to Washington before Castro leaves town. Friend in the Court BURLINGTON, VT. (UPI) — When Mrs. Ella Scott said she was unable to see some photographs entered as evidence while she was testifying in U.S. District Court here because she forgot her glasses, Judge Ernest W. Gibson loaned her his. The world merchant marine fleet grew by 7,787,650 tons in 1958, according to Lloyd's Register of national Golf Club through next week—and the educated betting is that he will—there are bound to be those who attribute this to the presence in the nation's capital of Fidel Castro. Castro is scheduled to address the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington late next week; then visit New York and Boston for other speaking engagements. Castro will not be making an official or state visit. The U.S. government has not invited him, but has said he'd be welcome. The betting is that the President will fly back to Washington to fill speaking engagements on the night of April 13 and the morning of April 14, then hustle back to Augusta for the rest of the week. Actually, if the Eisenhower schedule takes this form, it will not of necessity be a case of his leaving town to avoid a meeting with the mercurial Cuban leader. Eisenhower long ago expressed a desire to take a long vacation this spring because the rest of the spring and summer shape up as a busy time for him. What seems to be significant however, is that he is not expected to make a strenuous effort to get back to Washington before Castro leaves town. Space Travel Prize Of $100,000 Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Victor L. Anfuso (D-N.Y.) has introduced a bill to award a tax-free $100,000 prize to the first American to travel in outer space. The award would be paid to the first man determined to have reached the velocity needed to enter an orbit around the earth. If two or more men reached that velocity at once they would divide the prize. The 18-mile Denver-Boulder Turnpike in Colorado chalked up the best record for any toll road in the U.S. last year. It didn't have a single fatality. MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1226 Lincoln Avenue Friend in the Court BURLINGTON, VT. (UPI) — When Mrs. Ella Scott said she was unable to see some photographs entered as evidence while she was testifying in U.S. District Court here because she forgot her glasses, Judge Ernest W. Gibson loaned her his. The world merchant marine fleet grew by 7,787,650 tons in 1958, according to Lloyd's Register of Shipping, which said this was the largest annual increase since 1948. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 5-6480 R. JOE QUAST and SONS PLUMBING and REPAIR KE 5-2506 306 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PLUMBING Dependable Repair STEVE KISH 120 No. Los Angeles St. Industrial - Residential KE 5-4824 ANNOUNCING: Leonard C. Kliever is now associated with Crew Oldsmobile Company, 1325 West Commonwealth, Fullerton. Mr. Kliever invites all his friends and old customers to visit him at his new location. Everyone should Owner! little friend passed the word, we've had our showroom. Thinking for themselves, of proportioned '59 Ford, the car that's vings. We think everyone should buy a especially a Ford! by FORD dealer