anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-05

The Bulletin Editorial Page B-6—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, May 5, 1950 Colleges In 1970 Is is estimated that the State Colleges of California will be called upon to handle four times as many students in 1970 as they are accommodating today. Now, 1970 is barely a decade away! It takes very little imagination therefore to realize the fantastic changes that will have to take place in the 1960's to meet that growth—assuming that the growth estimate is reasonably accurate. For one thing, there will be a need of approximately 9,000 additional instructors, plus replacements due to retirements. That's a mighty big order. The problem is aggravated by competition from schools elsewhere along with the bids from business firms for men with special knowledge. The dilemma facing the State Legislature is how to provide enough funds to pay the salaries of additional instructors—and to pay them enough to make the jobs financially attractive—without boosting taxes to the breaking point. Probably even more important than money at the moment is the need for a lot of clear, hard thinking on the subject. Assignment: Washington by Ed Koterba WASHINGTON — I think they had the wrong man up there. Bill Lawrence, president of the National Press Club, billed him as the first in a series of speakers who are Presidential hopefuls of 1960. But Stu Symington said, no, he wasn't running. In fact, he had just come back from running all over the country trying to convince the people he wasn't. He arrived at our $2.50-a-plate luncheon sniffling, watery-eyed and raw-throated from a cold he got from working up a sweat from running so hard from the Presidency. There could be only one of two reasons why the Missouri Democrat accepted that speaking engagement. He either had something to sell, or he was up there for a free meal. I know it wasn't the latter, because he didn't touch his plate except to bounce his fork once against the Press Club special rubbery roast chicken, then lay his fork down. Those inquisitive newsmen, suspecting the former, cast a few questions in a cloak of deft diplomacy. "Are you or are you not," went the question, "a candidate for the Presidency of the United States? The man stood up to his full 6 feet 2½ inches, adjusted his oversize horn-rimmed glasses, and proclaimed for all to hear: "I am not a candidate for President of the United States." Somehow, the reporters failed to get the hint. The next question; "Tell us, who will be your running mate?" Said the man who is the front-runner in back-pedaling from the Presidency: "What's the use of making one friend a little closer at the expense of the others." Actually, though, Symington did slip the kften out of his sack of truths the other day when he said maybe he'd consider running if the Democratic party got down on their knees and cried: "Please, Stu — just you." But again he said he wasn't in the market for the White House. So someone else asked him: "How many electoral votes do you think you would get?" Replied Stu: "Inasmuch as I'm not a candidate, I haven't made a study of it." By now, the man with the sandy pompadour appeared a little pleased that he was not a convincing fibber. What if — just if — he were drafted, asked one inquisitor, who would be select as his running mate? He replied more or less like this: "I noticed in the papers that Mr. Nixon was asked the same question and he replied that he had not yet decided to run for the Presidency, and therefore was not in a position to name his running mate." The Vice-President, said the Senator, is the senior member of the Senate. Thus, said he, "It would be a little out of character for me to jump the gun on him at this time." I noticed one marked improvement in the Senator's off-the-cuff replies. The articulation he lacked in his earlier years — especially during the Army-McCarthy hearing — shone with a high polish now. It was obvious that man had been working on extemporaneous speaking. After all, you never know when a man not running for the Presidency may have to stand up in a convention hall and give an on-the-spur-of-the-moment acceptance speech. (Copyright, 1959, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Strange As It Seems By Elsie Hix JAPANESE ADMIRAL SOTOKICHI URIU— WHO WON HONORS AT THE BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA (Rweso-Japanese War) AND WAS AWARDED A TITLE OF NOBILITY— WAS A STUDENT AT THE U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY! NATIVEES ON THE ARAN ISLANDS, off the West coast of Ireland, WHICH ARE ALMOST BEREFT OF SOIL, MAKE THEIR OWN SOIL! ALTERNATE LAYERS OF SAND AND SEAWEEED ARE SCATTERED ON THE BARREN ROCK, TOGETHER WITH ANY NATURAL SOIL CRAFTED FROM THE ROADSIDE! The Awakening Your Birthday by Stella TUESDAY, MAY 5 — Born today, you have an exceptional memory for detail as well as a talent for using figures. You also speak well and are able to present your cause dramatically in public. It is possible that you would make good on the stage, in films, on radio or TV, provided you got a start while young and concentrated sufficiently on your career. You women, especially, have a gift for selecting your wardrobe and probably have definite talent for designing your own clothes. You men have a bent for mechanics and might do well in the field of invention or in science. Actually, you are an innovator in the realm of ideas. Something you propose may be so new that it will take a considerable time to catch on. Cultivate patience, for eventually others will see your plans in the same light as you do and will want to develop them, too. You worry more than you should over things that don't really matter. When it comes to important decisions, you are able to make up your mind at once. But when it comes to minor details, you don't seem to have the temperament to cut the red tape. Since you have a magnetic personality, you will make a host of friends wherever you go. You of the fair sex tend to be flirtatious. Guard against hurting others who take you more seriously than you take them! Don't be too much of a heartbreaker, or you might be the one to end up with your heart in tiny bits! Among those born on this date are: Empress Eugenie of France; Frederick A. P. Barnard, scientist and educator; Tyrone Power, actor; Sir Archibald Wavell, World War II field marshal; Karl Marx. Politic when it comes to dealing with everyone. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Affairs are generally on the upgrade for you, but this evening be discreet in making a decision. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — It might be well to think twice before starting anything new just now. Be sure you have all facts. (Copyright, 1959, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) The Lighter Side by Frank Eleazer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D-N.J.) is 39 and a freshman member of the world's most exclusive investigative body. Although he had a three-year warm up course in the House prior to his election to the Senate last fall, Williams obviously hasn't had much experience running congressional inquiries. He is currently looking into the booming business of building shopping centers. Contrary to all the unwritten rules, he has started right out hearing both sides. As any old congressional hand could have told him, this kind of approach can very easily louse up the story. The preferred practice is to get the interrogation under way with a sort of package indictment and conviction, after which the evidence is presented. In the interest of absolute fairness time usually is found eventually to hear something from the people who claim it ain't so. Anyway, Williams blew his chance for some good publicity we can't get the money to build. Williams could have quit her for lunch. Instead he called Leonard Farber. Farber also builds shopping centers in the New York area and is present of the International Council of Shopping Centers. Farber said he respects Atlas no end, but what Atlas salts wasn't right. He said it's true the big insurance companies who have put on billion dollars so far into shopping centers have to look out for their policy holders. To do that they insist on having plenty of good credit risks—namely, chain and department stores—sign up to long leases before they pay up any money. But he said without the chains and big stores to bring in the traffic, the little businessman a new shopping center hasn't chance to survive. So he said shopping centers aren't killing small businesses. They are creating it. There seems to be a conflict... sonality, you will make a host of friends wherever you go. You of the fair sex tend to be flirtatious. Guard against hurting others who take you more seriously than you take them! Don't be too much of a heart-breaker, or you might be the one to end up with your heart in tiny bits! Among those born on this date are: Empress Eugenie of France; Frederick A. P. Barnard, scientist and educator; Tyrone Power, actor; Sir Archibald Wavell, World War II field marshal; Karl Marx, reformer. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star by your daily guide. Wednesday, May 6 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — Be alert to possible deception on the part of someone whom you would ordinarily trust. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Be sure that you are thoroughly above board in everything you do today. Avoid secret dealings. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — This could be a good day for you to entertain guests at your house. Plan a dinner party? LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Don't go into something new without first clearing the decks of some job still uncompleted. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Being completely self-reliant today will be more beneficial than trying to depend upon someone else. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Make sure now that income and expenses balance exactly. Not the time to risk being extravagant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — One of your best days this month. Achieve results in some partnership deal. Make a profit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.22) — Your job can bring you excellent satisfaction now if you approach it with positive action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — An active, productive day. Just be alert to and guard against any possible upset early this evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Stick to routine. Be tactful and As any old congressional hand could have told him, this kind of approach can very easily louse up the story. The preferred practice is to get the interrogation under way with a sort of package indictment and conviction, after which the evidence is presented. In the interest of absolute fairness time usually is found eventually to hear something from the people who claim it ain't so. Anyway, Williams blew his chance for some good publicity right at the start. About all he said was that the Senate Small Business Committee had had a lot of complaints, and he wanted to see what the facts were. Going Great Guns The result is I can't tell you yet whether shopping centers are (1 killing or 2) reviving the independent small businessman. It was agreed though they are going great guns, that the housewives love 'em, and that main street had better get on the ball. It seems that more than 3,500 shopping centers have been built since World War II, or are now under construction. Mostly they wind up with a supermarket, a drug store, maybe a department store, and a flock of lesser emporia of one kind and another. That's where the complaints come in, Williams said. So he called as the first witness Sol Atlas, who shocked his friends some years ago by building the Cross Country shopping center miles from nowhere and right out in a swamp, in the vicinity of Yonkers, N.Y. Atlas has built other big centers and thus seemed to qualify as an expert. And here's what he said: The department stores and the chains dominate shopping centers. They get first choice of sites and cut rate rents. Independent merchants get what's left and are charged premium rents to make up for what the big fellows don't pay. "The department stores and the chains dominate us," Atlas said, "because without their names signed in advance to long leases." Avoiding Jealousy. It's inevitable that an older child will feel some jealousy when the new member of the family comes home from the hospital. But there are a number of simple precautions that can minimize this. The Corbettis handled such a situation intelligently. Three-year-old Anne had missed her mother very much and was excitedly waiting her homecoming. Mrs. Corbett left the baby with her husband in the car and hurried into the house to spend a little time with Anne before 10-day-old Lydia was introduced into the family. Later, Mrs. Corbett tried to avoid range things so that Anne was always around while the baby was being nursed. Only gradually she made a part of the experience and then she had a special treat of the orange juice and grape crackers she liked so much. Such precautions may strangle some parents as unnecessary. And surely one need not go overboard in protecting the older child. We often fall to realize what a difficult adjustment the coming year would be. By tempering the experience, the Corbettis did, we can contribute to a smoother relationship between the children. Capitol Dispatch by David Lawrence PARIS — The big theme of the meeting here of the four western Foreign Ministers turns out to be not so much what to negotiate as how to negotiate with the Soviets at Geneva. It might be surprising to many people to learn that tactics mean almost as much as does the nature of the proposals themselves. Thus, in the last twenty-four hours, the Foreign Ministers' group here took considerable pains to answer questions propounded by the Reporters, who already want to know what the "Fall- Back" positions would be in the event of Soviet rejection of initial propositions. The assumption had been growing that the so-called "Package Plan" of the West is to be offered only as a basis for future retreats and compromises by the West. The official spokesmen here insisted that this is not true and that the Western Allies are standing on firm ground and will continue to present a solid front on basic principles in their dealings with the Communists. As a practical matter, however, the big question is just what are the Soviets' intentions? Do they mean to carry through their threats about Berlin? Do they want to risk war over this issue? Do they really want to negotiate at all? Naturally, the Western Allies must come to some conclusions on these very points, and their fundamental thesis now is that the Soviets do not want war, although the Communist envoy might bluff their way through the negotiations with that question lingering unanswered in the back- ponsibility for doing the actual negotiating. The Soviets are watching carefully to see how strong the Western Alliance will prove to be when the chips are down. They suspect that maybe there are fundamental differences between America and Britain or between West Germany and the other allies. It may be said with emphasis that the objectives of all the Western Governments are the same, but naturally their diplomas differ on what techniques shall be employed to attain those objectives. Curiously enough, the lessons of Munich are often mentioned as a warning against appeasement. The four Foreign Ministers here gave a lot of their time this week to a discussion of the effects on public opinion of any hints of new proposals or deviations from the "Package Plan." It is obvious that there is a readiness on the part of the Western Representatives to negotiate seriously on all pending questions. It is most important for Moscow to understand that any "concessions" must be balanced by counterconcessions from the Soviet government which will in themselves assure the Free World that there is a chance of a peaceful solution of all other questions, even though they are not finally resolved at Geneva this month. To avoid the disappointment or even alarm that might sweep the world if a "summit" conference held in the late summer or early autumn in Geneva should fail to reach any important conclusions here is much interest now in a British suggestion that a series of Margaret is having her on finding that just-right charge has found several her all right but she's bit of trouble finding oneoses her, and her Mama Queen. Oh well, if our never stopped advising us thing we do why there be anything left to gossip accept'n the weather . . . a dull subject that'd be. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Frank Eleazer get the money to build." insns could have quit here. Instead he called Leo Berber. Farber also builds centers in the New York is present of the Inter-Council of Shopping Centers said he respects Atlas but what Atlas said right. it's true the big insurance companies who have put one dollars so far into shopsters have to look out for policy holders. To do this insist on having plenty of credit risks—namely, chains department stores — signed leases before they put money. he said without the chains stores to bring in the little businessman in shopping center hasn't a to survive. said shopping centers killing small business. are creating it. seems to be a conflict the big question is just what the Soviets' intentions? Do they mean to carry through their threats about Berlin? Do they want to risk war over this issue? Do they really want to negotiate at all? Naturally, the Western Allies must come to some conclusions on these very points, and their fundamental thesis now is that the Soviets do not want war, although the Communist envoy might bluff their way through the negotiations with that question lingering unanswered in the background. It appears very difficult for the four Governments of the West to have a conference without divulging through the press what they have in mind. Yet in Moscow nobody tells the press or the Western diplomats there what the Soviet delegates will say when they get to Geneva or what positions they are prepared to insist upon or give up. Under the circumstances, all the four Foreign Ministers here could do was to write up a "working paper" and agree that it is a good starting point: Chancellor Adenauer, who is something of a realist, has been displeased with all the outpouring of publicity from the West lately indicating the various positions the Western Allies might take. It has been explained to him by American Diplomats that part of this is due to a desire to placate public opinion in the West, which, recently at least, has been led to believe that it is the West that is "inflexible," while the Soviets are "flexible." Undoubtedly this sort of thing handicaps the Western Negotiators. Too many Politicians on the Western side who want to get their names in the newspapers seem to think they must continually offer their advice in public on how these all-important negotiations should be carried on. Actually, this needing from behind the lines does not help the men in positions of responsibility. It would be a happy day for the West if some of those same politicians in Congress or in the Parliaments of Western Europe would stop imagining themselves vested with the mission of conducting foreign relations — hitherto regarded as an executive responsibility in each Government. So far as the peoples of the West are concerned, they certainly do not want war. But it is questionable whether war is best prevented by weakening the public position of the men who have the re- CO. "B" 161st AIB 400 S. Brookhurst, Fullerton Phone TRojan 1-1705 Capt. Ralph E. Comstock Commanding THE Family Scrapbook Jealousy. Reveivable that an older child will some jealousy when the number of the family comes from the hospital. But there is number of simple precautions that can minimize this. Corbettts handled such a sit-intelligently. Three-year-old had missed her mother much and was excitedly waited homecoming. Mrs. Corbett baby with her husband in and hurried into the house a little time with Anne be-day-old Lydia was intro-into the family. Mrs. Corbett tried to arithings so that Anne wasn't around while the baby was nursed. Only gradually was made a part of the experience, when she had a special treat orange juice and graham奶 she liked so much. Precautions may strike parents as unnecessary. And none need not go overboard detecting the older child. But then fail to realize what a dif-adjustment the coming of brother or sister may be. Impering the experience, as Corbettts did, we can contribute no other relationship between children. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Mature 4-Lesmiroh 9-Resort 13-Swedman's dummystake 18-Conveniently near 14-Pronoun 15-Glosay paint 17-Sensitivity 19-Now 21-Uppermost part 22-Region 24-Tattered cloth 26-Naratee 29-Beginning 31-Chart 33-Owing 44-Conjunction 35-Dina 71-100,000 rupees 39-Sun god 40-Spread for drying 42-Joke (colloq.) 44-Burdened 46-Periods of time 48-Sink in, middle' 50-Poreman 51-Chever 53-Vital organ 55-Suspended 56-Embellished lavishly 51-Fruit drink 53-Porridge 64-Young boy 68-Parent (colloq.) 66-College officials 67-Female sheep DOWN 1-Simian 2-Army officer (abbr.) 3-Click beetle 4-Lean-to 5-Pertaining to the cheek 6-Printer's measure 7-Total Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle GAB STAR BUD GATE TONE ASIA AIT OR NAILLED INN RIB TOOD TSAR PRE NERO GAS ORE RED PA SPRINGS PE AGO ALL GOT TERW PES LORD NOW DEN TEE STATES EON AL ORT PEFR ONCE PIE TATS REL 49-Region between abdomen and thigh 52-Flock 54-Academic subjects 55-Possessed 66-Girl's name 67-River in Wales 69-Game at marbles 60-Dutch town 68-Parent (colloq.)