anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-20

TV in Review By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — NBC-TV's World Congress of Flight special Sunday was a skittery and diffuse construction, an hour of gluey chatter and aimless information. Some of its parts were mildly absorbing — a look at our X-13 "space ship," a talk with a flying farmer, a few words from Dr. Edward Teller. But most of the show's taped footage — much of it, incidentally, of indifferent quality — was made up of the sort of aerial fodder that is the stuff of newsreels and old Chester Morris movies. There is nothing inherently interesting about watching a series of planes flying back and forth across a 21-inch tube. Where the show went astray was in its excessive devotion to things and its almost complete neglect of ideas. The men and women of 47 nations who gathered last week in Las Vegas for the World Congress of Flight must have traded a good deal of sparky talk about man and the space age, but none of this was in evidence Sunday. Instead, plane after plane was trotted on and we were drilled on horsepower, wing shape, speed. There was a rather dreary demonstration of Air Force firepower. People were fetched on — Air Force generals, a flying grandmother, actor Bob Cummings, a child rocket builder — but no one really had anything to say. The glutinous mass that resulted seemed more like a catalog of pointlessness than what it might have been — an orderly and penetrating examination of a field that is one of the most exhilarating in man's history. PRISON RIOT QUELLED — National Guard Sgt. Wm. Rose carries the 2.5-inch rocket launcher he used to blast a hole in the wall of Montana State Prison at Deer Lodge, Mont. The resultant gap in the wall allowed other troops to storm into the prison and free 16 guards held hostage by the convicts. Two of the riot's ring-leaders were found dead, in what was believed to be a murder-suicide. Castro Satisfied With U.S. Visit By JOSEPH U. HINSHAW United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro appeared today satisfied that his five-day Washington visit had fostered better understanding of his new government. His appeal to American public opinion continued with an address this afternoon at the National Press Club. He was to leave later by plane for Prindeton, N.J., on the second leg of his U.S. visit. Castro indicated he felt his American trip was off to a good start when he told a nation-wide television audience Sunday night that his visit had brought "spiritual profits." "I believe that here in the United States the people . . . and the government are going to understand us better," he said in halting English. "It is good not only for Cuba, it is good too for the theater is a live situation comedy, Too Young To Go Steady, which stars Don Ameche...Ed Murrow's one-hour filmed talk with Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery is set for April 28 on CBS-TV. An auto company (Plymouth) has signed on as full-time sponsor for NBC-TV's Steve Allen Show next fall — the series will be shifted from Sunday to Monday nights beginning Sept. 28... NBC-TV's Omnibus has postponed its production of "H.S. Pinafore" from April 26 to May 10—on April 28 Omnibus will run off an Abbey Theatre film, "Professor Tim." Riverboat, a one-hour adventure series which stars Darren McGavin, looks like a certain Sunday night entry for NBC-TV next fall. United States." Later the bearded, 32-year-old Castro—garbed as usual in his open-necked army fatigues—spent two hours and 22 minutes chatting privately with Vice President Richard M. Nixon at Nixon's Capitol Hill office. Nixon declined to make any detailed statement on the conversation, but said this country is "vitally interested in helping the Cuban people in their economic progress in an atmosphere of freedom." Castro said the meeting left him "satisfied." Under sharp questioning from a panel of newsmen on the TV program (NBC-Meet the Press), Castro attempted to dispel apprehensions raised by some American observers that his new regime might be pro-Communist or anti-American. Regarding reports his government is infiltrated by Communists, he said: "Their influence is nothing." Castro denied he ever had said Cuba would be neutral in any struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union. He said Cuba intended to keep its international commitments. Cuba is a member of the Rio Pact, which plodges American nations to come to the aid of one another in the event of an attack against any one of them. Castro also denied that he or his brother, Raul, was a Communist. Anaheim Policeman Hurt In Traffic Accident Minor injuries were sustained by an Anaheim policeman, James Richard Ford, 31, and Mike Cruz Jr., 21, 521 E. Cypress, when cars driven by the two men collided at the intersection of Olive and Santa Ana Sts. Saturday at 8:45 p.m. The Cruz car was traveling north on Olive, and the patrol car driven by Ford going east on Santa Ana horsepower, wing shape, speed. There was a rather dreary demonstration of Air Force firepower. People were fetched on — Air Force generals, a flying grandmother, actor Bob Cummings, a child rocket builder — but no one really had anything to say. The glutinous mass that resulted seemed more like a catalog of pointlessness than what it might have been — an orderly and penetrating examination of a field that is one of the most exhilarating in man's history. Short Shots: Lana Turner's qualifications for a guest spot on the NBC-TV Dinah Shore show Sunday night are not apparent to me. She is quite lacking in skills of any sort and as a result, fell back upon the only recourse possible: acting the role of the "good sport." It's a role all untalented Hollywood stars assume on TV variety shows, but to be fair, I must concede Miss Turner was quite successful in manufacturing her mask. She is, however, like so much Hollywood produce of her period, quite obviously a triumph of directorial acumen and press agentry. "The Final Ingredient," a special Reginald Rose play offered on ABC-TV Sunday, was an earnest little number stuffed with a formidable cast — John Cassavetes, Martin Balsam, George Voskovec, Sam Jaffe. It was, nevertheless, a rather awkward half-hour-clumsily written and stridently acted. CBS-TV's Twentieth Century looked at the battle for Stallinggrad Sunday and a fine, punchy piece it was. The Channel Swim: The likeliest candidate to replace NBC-TV's fading Oldsmobile Music Theater is a live situation comedy, Too Young To Go Steady, which stars Don Ameche...Ed Murrow's one-hour filmed talk with Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery is set for April 28 on CBS-TV. An auto company (Plymouth) has signed on as full-time sponsor for NBC-TV's Steve Allen Show next fall — the series will be shifted from Sunday to Monday nights beginning Sept. 28... NBC-TV's Omnibus has postponed its production of "H.S. Pinafore" from April 26 to May 10—on April 28 Omnibus will run off an Abbey Theatre film, "Professor Tim." Riverboat, a one-hour adventure series which stars Darren McGavin, looks like a certain Sunday night entry for NBC-TV next fall. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories for Sports Equipment I can help you and your family to a more secure future with Modern Woodmen Life Insurance. Life Insurance Savings Plans Retirement Plans Mortgage Cancellation Plans Educational Funds Kenneth W. Jones 601 N. Lemon, Anaheim MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, IL ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-6148 WALLPAPER SALE! NEW PATTERNS • PRE-TRIMMED • PLASTIC BONDED ROOM LOT NOW $269 Save $3.66 COMPLETE SELECTION • Living Room • Children's Room • Dining Room • Nursery • Kitchen • Den • Bath ROOM LOT NOW $399 Save $3.55 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Anaheim, 941 S. Euclid Ave. Fullerton, 212 N. Spadra Road Santa Ana, 311 N. Broadway Santa Ana, 1130 S. Bristol St. Space Man Gets First Test On Atlantic Missile Range By RICHARD F. ROPER United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPD)—When America's first human rocket passenger blasts off in about a year, the international spotlight will focus on what missile men here call "the world's most expensive laboratory." This is the 485-million-dollar Atlantic Missile Range, which begins with this once-barren, sandspit on the mid-Florida East Coast and extends 5,000 miles southeast to the British crown colony of Ascension Island. The rocket passenger, one of the seven astronauts named recently, will be hurled about 200 miles over the ocean in a prelude to Project Mercury, the nation's plan to put a man into orbit around the earth. But although he will be highly trained for his momentous trip, the rocket voyager will play a relatively inactive part. After the blastoff, the experiment will be entirely in the hands of the men who operate the Atlantic Missile range. Plans Are Secret Their job can be divided roughly into three phase: determining where the speeding rocket is during every second it is in flight, retrieving its nose cone from the ocean, and interpreting data on what happened to the passenger and the nose cone in flight. The Air Force disclosed to United Press International that preparations already have started for the first man's flight aboard a rocket. The plans are secret, but a rundown on the range as it is now being operated should give some idea of the enormity of the area assigned there. These men work for the Radio Corp. of America (RCA), which is in charge of all instrumentation on the range, and Pan American World Airways, the range "housekeeper." All aspects of a missile's flight performance must be measured. The Air Force does this job with high-speed cameras, theodolites (instruments which measure horizontal and vertical angles), and a highly complex device known as the azusa system. The azusa is used to measure the position of a ballistic missile traveling 15,000 miles an hour at an altitude of several hundred miles. However, the Air Force relies primarily on telemetry information on what is happening inside a missile during flight. The telemetry devices are "black boxes" with probes extending to all parts of the missile. Similar boxes presumably will be attached to the rocket passenger. When the missile men wish to recover a nose cone hurled over the ocean, the operation becomes even more complex. Several C-54 airplanes are dispatched from Patrick Air Force Base, just south of the Cape, to the impact area where they rendezvous with ocean range vessels before the shoot. Miles Of Tape The idea is for the ships and planes to spot the cone, glowing fiery red with atmospheric friction, as it plunges back to earth from space. The planes then guide the ships to the area where the cone fell. This plan, or a variation of it, is expected to be used to recover the first human rocket passengers. The radioed telemetry information, which continues through impact of the missile's nose cone, is taken down on tape recorders through huge antennas at the downrange stations by ships and in some cases by specially instrumented airplanes. These tapes—hundreds of miles long—are returned to the Cape and processed in the technical laboratory, a huge building which is one of the largest in Florida. By analyzing these tapes, missile men can determine exactly what happened to their "bird" at any point in flight. The figure of 485 million dollars quoted above applies only to the net value of the equipment at the Cape and the downrange stations. No estimate is available on just how much it takes to operate the downrange stations, but the cost runs into several million dollars. Fied Visit States." The bearded, 32-year-old carbed as usual in his armed army fatigues—spent and 22 minutes chatting with Vice President M. Nixon at Nixon's Cap-office. Declined to make any detention on the conversa-said this country is "vi-crested in helping the Cu-pole in their economic in an atmosphere of freesaid the meeting left him." Sharp questioning from a newsman on the TV pro-BC-Meet the Press), Caspted to dispel apprehensi-ised by some American that his new regime is pro-Communist or antiling reports his govern-infiltrated by Commu-said: "Their influence is denled he ever had said could be neutral in any between the United States Soviet Union. He said ended to keep its interna-moments. Cuba is a of the Rio Pact, which also denied that he or his Raul, was a Communist. Im Policeman Hurt Traffic Accident Injuries were sustained by the policeman James Ford, 31, and Mike Cruz 21 E. Cypress, when cars were the two men collided at section of Olive and Santa Saturday at 8:45 p.m. Cruz car was traveling north and the patrol car driven going east on Santa Ana Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by ANAHRE BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. INC. HAZEL LOUDON President L. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres. and Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE JR. Secretary and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second class mail matter August 13, 1952 at the Post Office at Anabeim, California under the Act of March 2, 1879. Reform Law WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate today resumes debate on labor reform legislation amid promises of an all-out effort to strengthen the Kennedy-Ervin bill. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ak.) chairman of the Senate Committee, was to spearhead the fight for strong amendments to deal with corruption in the labor-management field. The bill's sponsor, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), has predicted his measure will pass the Senate substantially as it was reported out of the Senate Labor Committee. Actual voting will begin Tuesday on some 100 amendments offered last week during three days of debate. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) said in a television interview Sunday he would vote against the bill in its present form. He called the measure "pantywaist" legislation. Other congressional news: Subversives: Sen. Kennety B. Keating (R-N.Y.) urged Congress to go slow in enacting legislation to overthrow a Supreme Court ruling in anti-subversion cases lost it affect the law in other fields. Keating, in testimony prepared for the Senate internal security subcommittee, referred to a bill to keep the high court from invalidating any state law which does not conflict with federal law in the same field. Secrecy: Rep. Richard E. Lankford (D-Md.) accused the Navy of denying him access to information in "still another frightening example of government in darkness." He told a House govern-ment information subcommittee the Navy Bureau of Ordnance refused to give him a report concerning conversion of the naval gun factory in Washington to production for the missile age. Johnson: Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) said Democrats who have been aiming,"rabid criticism and invective" at the party's Senate leaders should look at their record of accomplishment. He said Congress under the leadership of so-called "reactionaries from Texas" had won legislative goals which eluded previous party leaders from northern states. Mass to Be Recited For Mrs. Amelia Hutain Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow for Mrs. Amelia Hutain, 59, of 310 N. Claudine St., who passed away at St. Joseph Hospital after a short illness. Rosary will be given in the and processed in the technical laboratory, a huge building which is one of the largest in Florida. By analyzing these tapes, missile men can determine graciously what happened to their "bird" at any point in flight. The figure of 485 million dollars quoted above applies only to the net value of the equipment at the Cape and the downrange stations. No estimate is available on just how much it takes to operate the downrange stations, but the cost runs into several million dollars a year. Seek Reason for Crash Of Mexican Airliner MEXICALI UPI) — Authorities today attempted to learn why a C46 airliner with 21 passengers and five crewmen aboard crashed while flying in "perfect conditions," killing all aboard. The Tigres Voladores (Flying Tigers) craft en route from here to Mexico City was in perfect mechanical condition last Friday day when it took off, a spokesman for the Mexico airline said. There were no mountains and the weather was clear when the plane suddenly plunged to earth about 300 miles south of the United States border. Jose Lopez Hendriquiz, 40, owner and general manager of Tigres Voladores, was piloting the twoengine craft. He was described as a "first class" flyer. Six bodies taken from the wreckage were returned here Sunday for burial or transportation home. Other bodies from the crash were taken to Durango, Leon and Mexico City. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that they are conducting a used Automobile business at 1101 So. Spadra Rd., City of Fullerton, County of Orange, State of California, under the attitudion firm name of "AUTO CORRAL" and that said firms are composed of the following people whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: PARTNERS: Louis Lee LaVine, 8119 S. Flallon Ave., Whittier, Calif. Leland R. Denley 1619, Sunnycrest Dr., Fullerton, Calif. WITNESS my hand this 20th day of March, 1859. LOUIS LEE LEVINE, partner LEAND L.DENLY, Partner STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE ON THIS 20th day of March A.D., 1950, before我 Aubrey Lake, a Notary Public in and for said County and State in duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Louis Lee Vale known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument, and ac- Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY COUNTY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second class mail matter August 14, 1951 at the Post Office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. Phone PR. 4-7870 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25 payable in advance at rate of $1.25 per month By mail $1.25 per month payable in advance at rate of $1.25 per month Newstand papers 10c. Papers over 30 days 10c. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. Mass to be Recited For Mrs. Amelia Hutain Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow for Mrs. Amelia Hutain, 59, of 310 N. Claudina St., who passed away at St. Joseph Hospital after a short illness. Rosary will be given in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars, tonight at 8:30. Mrs. Hutain resided in California 28 years, 19 in Anaheim. She is survived by four sons, Albert of San Mateo, Bernard of New Jersey, and Francis and Eugene of Anaheim; three daughters, Arleen Meeks, Dolores Corder, and June Meade, all of Anaheim; and one brother, Louis Balling of Minnesota. Interment will be at Holy Sepulchner Cemetery. OVERWEIGHT & BULGING EXCESS FAT Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT a Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for this New METABOLISM Book (We Have NO Medicine, Diet or Anything Else to Sell You) No matter how many Diets or other measures you have tried this instructive METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to understand your own case and may save you years of misery and embarrassment. Diet alone is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fat. This Book contains information generally known only to specialists. It explains the physiology of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why some individuals can eat all they wish and never gain in weight. You are told HOW overweight can be corrected and WHERE to look for HELP near your home. A Book is sent only to those who want and need to reduce. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once—today for your copy, SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution cost. You incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. You will never be asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRESS D. Conway(R&R Inc.) Dept. GAG Box 1314, Albuquerque, N.M. PARTNERS: Louis Lee LeVine, 8114 So. Flailon Ave., Whittier, Calif. Leland R. Denley 1619. Sunnycrest Dr., Fullerton, Calif. WITNESS my hand this 20th day of March, 1950. LOUIS LEE LEVINE, partner LELAND R. DENLEY, Partner STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ON THIS 20th day of March A.D. 1950 leased me Aubrey Lake, Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing there in duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Louis Lee LeVine known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (AUBREY LAKE Notary Public in and for Said County and State My Commission Expires NOV. 29, 1961 (Publish: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 1960) Test change missile. Similar boxes will be attached to theenger. missile men wish to nose cone hurled over the operation becomes complex. Several C-54 are dispatched from PaForce Base, just south of the impact area rendezvous with ocean cells before the shoot. Miles Of Tape is for the ships and spot the cone, glowing with atmospheric fricplunges back to earth. The planes then guide to the area where the plan, or a variais expected to be used the first human rocket used telemetry information continues through immissile's nose cone, is on tape recorders at the stations by ships and uses by specially instruplanes. Hundreds of miles returned to the Cape used in the technical huge building which the largest in Florida.ug these tapes, missile determine exactly what to their "bird" at any night. of 485 million dollars applies only to the equipment at the downrange stations. it is available on just takes to operate the stations, but the cost several million dollars. CHAPLIN IS 70 — Charlie Chaplin huffs and puffs and blows out seven candles on his birthday cake, as his wife Oona and children Victoria and Eugene look on. The great pantomime comedian is celebrating his seventieth birthday in Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland. Jackpot SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) — Mrs. Nancy Scharmack put a dime in a soft drink machine. When she pulled the lever, she got her bottle of soda — plus $1.65. Every Inch Counts BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — A school here is so crowded that superintendent W1111am Logar ordered a coal bin converted into a classroom. Fine Jewellers and Silversmiths Since 1892 Registered Jewellers American Gem Society Jackpot SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — Mrs. Nancy Scharmack put a dime in a soft drink machine. When she pulled the lever, she got her bottle of soda — plus $1.65. Every Inch Counts BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — A school here is so crowded that superintendent W. I. I. I. m Logar ordered a coal bin converted into a classroom. Fine Jewellers and Silversmiths ... Since 1892 Registered Jewellers American Gem Society OURS HERBERT HALL Jewellers EXCLUSIVELY Second Annual High School TABLE SETTING CONTEST for Eleventh Grade Girls Come Vote for Your Favorite (by number for impartial judging) TODAY, APRIL 20, thru SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Lynne Backus Anaheim High School First Prize ... $100.00 Second Prize ... $50.00 Third Prize ... $25.00 Popular Vote Prize ... $25.00 (To be used for class funds) Class consolation prize Emily Post "Book of Etiquette." Pat Williams Western High School PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS: Anaheim Union High School Fullerton High School Garden Grove High School Marywood Catholic School Valencia High School Western High School Sandra Sadermer Valencia High School Featuring Beautiful flowers from WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS, 216 E. Center St., Anaheim. Lovely Linens from the BROADWAY—ANAHEIM. Broadway Orange County Shopping Center, Anaheim. Fine Silver, Crystal and China from J. HERBERT HALL JEWELLERS. Broadway-Orange County Shopping Center. Bonnie Day Fullerton High School Mary Vandergrift Marywood High School Jo Ann Baird Garden Grove High School SPRING SPECIAL! BUDGET $495 - $595 COLD WAVES Complete and Complete MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Reg. 510 Triple Oil Including Shampoo, Cut and Hairstyle. Only Reg. 518 Perma-Lore. Ind. Shampoo, Cut and Hairstyle. 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