anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-05

TV in Review By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — There are many simple objects of pleasure whose merits escape me: the glutinous pizza pie, parades, girls in field hockey uniforms, mounds of pop-up toasters in hi-fi, automobiles, cuddly greeting cards, the Reader's Digest, Grandma Moses, home movies and all acrobats. To this list, I would add NBC-TV's Arthur Murray Party. I must confess the popularity of Arthur Murray Party is a complete source of bafflement to me. I find it not nearly so interesting, say, as a hot bath or a conversation with a parakeet or a perusal of the collected wisdom of Yogi Berra. It is perhaps the nearest thing to betel nut in the Western world — a kind of 'visual chew' for the toilworn. Monday night, emcee Kathryn Murray, a lady with more self-confidence than King Kong, swiveled through a half-hour of...well, a half-hour of. Two composers, Al Hoffman and Diek Manning, came on and played some of their old hits — Mairzy Doats, Chi-baba Chi-baba, Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo and Hot Ziggity — and as the oldsters say, they sure don't write songs like that anymore. After that, came the dancing: Roddy MacDowell and Tammy Grimes did a Charleston highlighted by Miss Grimes' dress being caught up in the back during the entire number; Lauritz Melchoir danced the polka with the approximate grace of a happy camel; and Martha Scott engaged in a jitterbugging session with her grown son. Anyway, the whole half-hour—as it is every week — was a serenade in zero, a kind of omlet in goose eggs. It was shut down for the evening by Kathryn's husband. Arthur, who walked on stage with the ease of a man whose body had been starched and ironed by mistake. And I guess that just about summed up the half-hour for me — starched, ironed and cheerlessly embalmed. FREE SUPERVISED OUTDOOR INFORMATION FREE WOW! SUPERVISED OUTDOOR INFORMAL ADMISSION FREE, PUBLIC IN Tuesday May 5, 7 till Live Music Provided by "The Country Gentle All types of music will be provided for your dancing BALL-EUCLID PLAZA At the Corner of Ball and Euclid "Come on down and have a Ball" EVERYTHING YOU NEED QUALITY YOU APPRECIATE SAVINGS YOU WELCOM THE LARK Here's the most economical station wagon built in the U.S.A. station wagon in the low cost class to offer tremendous savings with neering, materials and construction. Yet, Harper's Bazaar has highest style ratings! And no wonder. It's simple but rich: semi-economical but elegant. Three feet shorter, with big car roof optional seating for eight): solid in riding comfort: pert in perThe Lark is the lowest-priced, full-sized wagon. Try it today, and s Here's the most economical station wagon built in the U.S.A. station wagon in the low cost class to offer tremendous savings with neering, materials and construction. Yet, Harper's Bazaar highest style ratings! And no wonder. It's simple but rich: semeconomical but elegant. Three feet shorter, with big car roof optional seating for eight): solid in riding comfort: pert in per The Lark is the lowest-priced, full-sized wagon. Try it today, and has the fastest growing sales curve in the industry. AMAZING GAS ECONOMY PROVED The Lark V-8, with automatic shift, outsells 22.28 miles per gallon average. And the available as a 2-door and 4-door sedan, hard Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEAL THIS WEEK at dealers' displaying this sign! Take a fun drive in The Lark and get this gift! Exclusive RCA-Victor record: 4 hit songs by Pat Suzuki, star of "Flower Drum Song." PLUS a chic Stereophone mension in no obligation Pulitzer Prize Winners Told NEW YORK (UPI) — Archibald MacLeish, playwright and winner of his third Pulitzer Prize and cartoonist Bill Mauldin won his end Monday. MacLeish was cited for his play, "J.B.," a current Broadway hit that is a modern re-telling of the Book of Job. He received Pulitzer prizes for poetry in 1933 and 1953. Mauldin, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, won a prize for a cartoon entitled, "I won the Nobel Prize for Literature. What was your crime?" The cartoon, published last Oct. 30, was a commentary on the Boris Pasternak case. Mauldin received his first Pulitzer Prize in 1945 for his World War II cartoons. Other 1959 Pulitzer prizes included: Journalism: —Meritorious public service: The Utica (N.Y.) Observer - Dispatch and the Utica Daily Press for their successful campaign against local corruption, gambling and vice. —Local reporting, edition time: Mary Lou Werner, of the Washington Evening Star, for her year-long coverage of the integration crisis in Virginia. —Local reporting, no edition time: John Harold Brislin, of the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune and the Scrantonian, for his four-year campaign to halt labor violence in his home city. —National reporting: Howard Van Smith, of the Miami (Fla.) News, for a series of articles on deplorable conditions in a Florida migrant labor camp. —International reporting: Joseph Martin and Philip Santora, of the New York Daily News, for a series of articles on the brutality of the Batista regime in Cuba long before its downfall. Their series predicted the triumph of the Fidel Castro forces. —Editorial writing: Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, for distinguished editorial writing as exemplified by Billy Graham Envie Migrating America SYDNEY. Australia (U.K.) American evangelist Billy Cobbasked in the sun on beach today and said he the American farmer who grating to Australia became fed up with agricultural troops. Graham said he was highly pressed with Australians and trails, and added that he Australia so much he hates it. In that respect, he said, vies Stanley Yankus, a Dou Mich., wheat farmer who being up U.S. residence to Australia because he obj limits placed on the amd wheat he can grow. "I envy Yankus but I'm back to America," Graham said. The evangelist soon will visit Sydney crusade and move to Perth. CAL-VET APPROVALS SACRAMENTO (UPI) Vet eligibility approvals for loans and educational assistance were more than doubled March, according to the State department of Veterans Affairs. The agency said there total of 4,632 approvals, co-written 2,210 in the previous FREE MAL DANCE PUBLIC INVITED 7 till 10 p.m. The Country Gentlemen" for your dancing pleasure D PLAZA all and Euclid have a Ball" G YOU NEED APPRECIATE WELCOME ARK BY STUDEBAKER News, for a series of articles on deplorable conditions in a Florida migrant labor camp. International reporting: Joseph Martin and Philip Santora, of the New York Daily News, for a series of articles on the brutality of the Batista regime in Cuba long before its downfall. Their series predicted the triumph of the Fidel Castro forces. Editorial writing: Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, for distinguished editorial writing as exemplified by his Page 1 editorial last Oct. 13 entitled, "One Church, One School..." News photography: William Seaman, of the Minneapolis Star, for his dramatic photograph of the sudden death of a child in the street. Letters: Fiction: "The Travels of Jalme McPheeters," by Robert Lewis Taylor. History: "The Republican Era: 1869-1901," by the late Leonard D. White, with the assistance of Jean Schneider. Biography: "Woodrow Wilson, American Prophet," by Arthur Walworth. Poetry: "Selected Poems 1928-1958," by Stanley Kunitz. In addition, the music prize went to "Concerto for piano and orchestra" by John La Montaine and a traveling scholarship in art was awarded to Jerome Paul Witkin, a student at Cooper Union in New York. Cash awards of $1,000 each accompany the journalism prizes, except that for meritorious public service. That prize is accompanied by a gold medal. All other prizes carry cash awards of $500 except the art scholarship which comes to $1,500. Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. INC. HAZEL LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vice-President and Co., Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE JR. Secretary and Business Manager 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, 1931. Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1923 at the Post Office at BUILT in the U.S.A. It's the only remendous savings with quality enginet, Harper's Bazaar gives The Lark simple but rich: sensible but smart: arter, with big car roominess (seats six, comfort: pert in performance. Try it today, and see why The Lark industry. ECONOMY PROVED in the Mobilgas Run. With automatic shift, outscoored all V-8's with a ton average. And the "6" does even better. and 4-door sedan, hardtop and station wagon. STUDEBAKER DEALER'S PLUS a chance to WIN a $250 RCA Stereophonic Console, your new dimension in sound. Nothing to buy... no obligations...no strings attached! Not applicable where local laws prohibit. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1931. Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1923 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 50 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. PLUMBING Dependable Repairs STEVE KISH 141 No. Los Angeles St. Industrial - Residential KE 5-4824 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHJP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-5149 Prize Told MacLeish, playwright and poet, soonist Bill Mauldin won his sec- "J.B.," a current Broadway Book of Job. He received Billy Graham Envies Migrating American SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — American evangelist Billy Graham asked in the sun on Sydney each today and said he envied the American farmer who is migrating to Australia because he fed up with agricultural controls. Graham said he was highly impressed with Australians and Australia, and added that he liked Australia so much he hates to leave in that respect, he said, he enes Stanley Yankus, a Dowagiac, which, wheat farmer who is giving up U.S. residence to live in Australia because he objects to miss placed on the amount of meat he can grow. "I envy Yankus but I'm going back to America," Graham said. The evangelist soon will wind up Sydney crusade and move on Perth. CAL-VET APPROVALS UP SACRAMENTO (UPI) — Calif. eligibility approvals for both ans and educational assistance were more than doubled during march, according to the State Department of Veterans Affairs. The agency said there were a total of 4,632 approvals, compared with 2,210 in the previous month. Cross Filing Ends With Brown's OK By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press International SACRAMENTO (UPI)—Gov. Edmund G. Brown ended cross-filing today by signing a bill repealing the 46-year-old election law. Starting with the primary election in 1960, Republicans will vote only for Republican candidates and Democrats will vote only for candidates of their own party. In the November runoffs, of course, voters still will have the right to vote for candidates from either party. No longer will a candidate for statewide office be able to file on both the GOP and Democratic primary tickets, and no longer will it be possible for a candidate to capture both nominations and win election in a primary. The bill bars any candidate from a party primary who has not been registered as a member of that party for at least three months before filing for office. The administration rated the repeal of cross-filing second only to creation of a fair employment practices commission in importance. An FEPC law was approved two weeks ago. The governor said that cross-filing served a useful purpose back in the pre-world War I days of Hiram Johnson because it was "designed to break the hold of special interests on both parties." But the Democratic governor insisted that today it was important to restore maximum control of both parties to the voters, to provide direct responsibility based on party performance and campaign promises. Assemblyman William A. Munnell, Democratic State Central Committee chairman, sponsored Brown's cross-filing repealer. It passed the Assembly, 49-29, and the Senate, 22-15. Other developments: Bills: Monday was the final day for introducing bills without suspending the constitution. A tally showed a total of 3,364 measures introduced in the Assembly and 1,710 in the Senate for a grand total of 5,074 since the session started last January. Milk: Assemblyman Carl 'A. Britschgl (R-Redwood City) introduced a highly controversial bill to repeal the minimum retail and wholesale prices for milk. Under his proposal, the producer st111 would have his price set by state law but other prices would be unregulated. Labor: Governor Brown's program for greater labor gains in the field of unemployment and disability insurance benefits and workmen's compensation made progress in an Assembly committee. The major bill approved by Finance and Insurance would boost the maximum unemployment insurance payments from $40 to $55 a week. Development: The Senate voted, 30-2, in favor of an administration bill to create an economic development agency to spur new business to come to California. Nation's Capital Slated For Youth Conference SACRAMENTO (UPI) — Chairmen to lead community participation for California's part in the 1960 White House Conference on Children and youth have been named by 84 cities and 19 counties. Heman G. Stark, Youth Authority Director, said 63 organizations have agreed to assist. The conference will be in Washington March 27-April 2, 1960. CAL-VET APPROVALS UP SACRAMENTO (UPI) — Calt-eligibility approvals for both ans and educational assistance are more than doubled during arch, according to the State Dement of Veterans Affairs. The agency said there were a total of 4,632 approvals, compared with 2,210 in the previous month. 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