anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-09

Dear Abby... Put The Skeleton in the Closet by Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I was born when my parents were over 50 and it was my duty to care for them until they died. When I was 32 I went to work for a professional man (married and misunderstood — I know now, they all are). He managed to sell me on the idea of going out with him. We always went some distance from our city. This went on for 22 years. I never could have any boyfriends because he claimed he couldn't tell ahead of time when he could get away, so I sat and waited. I should have known better but, Abby, you've never been an "old maid" and had life and romance pass you by. I am over 50 now and don't need any of the usual sermons, but do you think a decent man who ruined my life is successfully directing the lives of others, knowing full well he spoiled mine. OLD MAID DEAR OLD MAID: No one can "spoil" your life without your consent. Don't look back. A change of scenery and new surroundings could offer a fresh start. Every day "decent" men marry women who have had something to live down. DEAR ABBY: In the case of a married couple where the husband is very affectionate and passionate and the wife is cool and wants to be left alone, what do you think is bound to happen after about six or seven years? TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: One woman's left-overs can be another woman's banquet. DEAR ABBY: I know you get lots of letters from teenagers asking about their love life, but this is really serious. I am 14 and so is Tom. When he talks to me on the phone he tells his mother he is talking to one of the boys. When he is over to my house he tells his mother he is out with the gang. Is he ashamed of me or what? (P.S. Another thing, Abby, are nuts bad for your complexion? Someone said they were worse than chocolate). NANCY DEAR NANCY: Your boyfriend is still at the shy age and doesn't want to advertise the fact that he's got a girl. If you like him, help him keep quiet. (P.S. About the nuts—Teenagers with especially oily skins should avoid them.) DEAR ABBY: I know you get lots of letters from teenagers asking about their love life, but this is really serious. I am 14 and so is Tom. When he talks to me on the phone he tells his mother he is talking to one of the boys. When he is over to my house he tells his mother he is out with the gang. Is he ashamed of me or what? (P.S. Another thing, Abby, are nuts bad for your complexion? Someone said they were worse than chocolate). NANCY DEAR NANCY: Your boyfriend is still at the shy age and doesn't want to advertise the fact that he's got a girl. If you like him, help him keep quiet. (P.S. About the nuts—Teenagers with especially oily skins should avoid them.) DEAR ABBY: My husband's sister writes him letters at work when she knows his address at home. He asks me to answer some of her letters because she is all the time asking for recipes and addresses. The last time he brought me a letter, I noticed pages 4 and 5 were missing. I asked him what happened to these missing pages and he laughed it off. What would you do in my place? NOT LAUGHING DEAR NOT: Let your husband giggle up the addresses and recipes and answer his sister's letters himself. "How far should we go? Get ABBY'S booklet, 'What Every Teenager Wants to Know.' Send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY in care of this newspaper. For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Aerojet to Buy Two Southland Rheem Plants Officials of Rheem Manufacturing and Aerojet General Corp., announced today that Aerojet will purchase facilities of Rheem at Downey and Riverside. A. Lightfoot Walker, president of Rheem, said the transaction will be effective May 31 and will involve the transfer of employees, production and facilities including about 600,000 square feet of plant space. Financial terms were not disclosed but Walker said the consideration is in the form of cash. Rheem also operates numerous other facilities including 21 plants abroad and many plants throughout the United States including one in Fullerton. Coeds Enter World Of Naval Architecture ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) — Three coeds at the University of Michigan are rocking tradition's boat by studying naval architecture. Their presence in what used to be all-male classes has at times caused consternation among those accustomed to living up classes with a salty story once in a while. The nautical lasses are Judy Robinson, Monroe, Mich.; Darien Pinney, of Libertyville, Ill.; and Susan Ott, of Dearborn, Mich. Riverside Man Arrested With Weapons in Car ORANGE, (OCNS) — Armed with two loaded guns and a machine knife, a Riverside man was picked up in Orange Thursday night. He was reportedly on his way to Santa Ana to kill his former spouse. An alert Orange police patrol picked up the trail of the suspect after a general broadcast from county radio station 50. The broadcast stated that a man was headed to Santa Ana from Riverside to take the life of his ex-wife. The station 50 report said the man was armed and dangerous. Waiting at the corner of Tustin and Collins, a police patrol spotted the suspect's car southbound on Tustin at 9:07 p.m. The patrol tailed the suspicious car to the 800 block South Tustin Avenue. Near the outskirts of South Orange, the car pulled to the side of the road and stopped. The suspect got out and went to the rear of his car. After a few minutes, he approached the police car parked a short distance behind. Orange Policemen held Guy William Purvis, 38, of 4229 Brentwood St. Riverhead, Calif. General Dynamics To Sponsor Submarine Rider NEW YORK — General Mic's Corporation, builder of world's first atomic submarine today announced an agreement with Disneyland, Inc., to spice the "submarine voyage" atneyland Park in Anaheim, California. As part of the corporation's gram of broadening interest in world's oceans, Dynamics is ing Disneyland in presenting a public a realistic submarine that will stimulate a run under North Polar Ice Cap, as we passage through the Seven Sisters World. A touch of fantasy be introduced as the submarine pass through the "Graveyard Sunken Ships," and the Kingdom of Atlantis." The new attraction will be mally opened to the public Monday, June 15. The eight self-propelled ships, to be named after submarines of the United Navy, will be fully air-conditioned and each each able to modulate 40 passengers. The D land ocean in which they cruise will be made of nine-gallons of fresh filtered swim pool water, about equal to t pacity of 360 backyard swims pools. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES ROSE ZIMMER of 15001 Madison Ave., Placentia, passed away Friday after a prolonged illness. A native of So. Dakota she had lived in this area 50 years. Surviving are her four brothers, Joseph, Carl, Harry and Ernest Zimmer. A sister, Elizabeth Zimmer. Rosary will be recited Sunday 7:30 p.m. at Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Chapel. Requiem Mass will be conducted Monday at St. Joseph's Church in Placentia, Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars directors. FLORISTB MACRE'S FLORIERS DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-4500 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium Phone: Fullerton L.A. 9-1578 Res. Anaheim NE. 5-3813 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Juveniles Suspected In Theft of Rifles from AHS Six juvenile boys, five 10th graders and one in the 11th, are suspects in the theft of three rifles from the Armory Hall of Anaheim Union High School. The theft was reported to Anaheim police Thursday afternoon at 2:15 p.m. by instructor Martin Joseph Hicks. Hicks told police that the rifles, two .30 caliber Springfields and one .22 Remington, were taken from the Armory sometime since Sunday, May 3. It was on that date, Hicks said, that the suspected boys returned from maneuvers with their outfit. One of the suspects is known to have a key to the armory. V.A. Announces Charge In Telephone Number Until further notice, all phone inquiries regarding pensation and pension management, non-receipt of calls and guardianship made to Veterans Administration in Los Angeles will be made to new telephone number. Calls concerning the above persons will be made to GRANDT 3711, according to the VET Administration Regional Office 1380 South Sepulveda Blvd. Angeles. On and after July 1, 1959, inquiries concerning Loan Guarantee should be directed to BROADWAY, RICHMOND 9-4711. Transfer of telephone car between the two numbers will make VA officials said. Boost Bill to Set Up Prison Work Camp SACRAMENTO (U.S.) eight-million-dollar program utilizes prison labor on conscientious projects and to cut down on crowding by establishing camps around the state proved Thursday by the Finance Committee. The program was supported by Gov. Edmund G. Brown and department of Corrections Richard McGee. YOUR MONEY’S WORLD Experts Plan On Discussing Basic Issues By SYLVIA PORTER (This is first in a series on the American Assembly — the commencement program of experts who discuss basic U. S. economic clips.) What happens when outstate leaders in industry, organizer and the government are up in a secluded mansion for and assigned the job of debriefing who is to blame for the insecurity it’s a simple matter of being pushed up by wage creases — as so many industries are now insisting in pro- Do labor leaders retort to simple matter of wages for prices upward in the inflation — as so many of them are now retorting in public? Do government officials it’s a simple matter of both showing restraint and responsibility on wage and price decisions as President Eisenhower repeatedly suggesting in public The answer to all three questions is a thumping “NO.” For three days and night week more than 60 top men, government, industry, labor culture and education met series of conferences in a new manor house in Hart N.Y., to debate what should nation’s basic attitudes and clues on “Wages, Prices, Profit” THER'S DAY PRESENT — Ever see a better example of maternal instinct? Sonia, a seven-old lioness with the Ringling Bros. and Barrington Bailey circus, now in New York, keeps bug hold on her four-day-old cub in this touching view of animal tenderness. The little one's sex hasn't been determined as yet; mama won't let anyone near enough to find out. She had the baby just in time for a Mother's Day present. (UPI Telephoto) General Dynamics Sponsor Submarine Ride NEW YORK — General Dynamics Corporation, builder of the world's first atomic submarines, announced an agreement Disneyland, Inc., to sponsor "submarine voyage" at Disneyland Park in Anaheim, Californation part of the corporation's promotion of broadening interest in the world's oceans. Dynamics is joinDisneyland in presenting to the eic a realistic submarine cruise will stimulate a run under the Polar Ice Cap, as well as age through the Seven Seas of World. A touch of fantasy will introduced as the submarines through the "Graveyard of Ten Ships," and the "Lost Kingdom of Atlantis." The new attraction will be forly opened to the public on day, June 15. One eight self-propelled submarines, to be named after atomic marines of the United States, will be fully air-conditioned will each be able to accommodate 40 passengers. The Disneyocean in which they will use will be made of nine-million tons of fresh filtered swimming water, about equal to the cacity of 360 backyard swimming pools. BIRD'S-EYE VIEW — Part of the thousands who visited the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station's Open House last Armed Forces Day, examine this static display of marine aircraft. On May 16, at 11 a.m., the El Toro Marines will again host the public to an Open House in observaArmed Forces Day. A full program of evibeing planned to present Marine Aviation in the nation's "Power for Peace," again slogan for this year's Armed Forces Day. Anaheim Women to Serve In Modern Homes Confair Two prominent wives and homemakers and one husband from this Angeles" sponsored jointly by Look Magazine and the Larwin husbands from communi greater Los Angeles are A. Announces Change in Telephone Numbers Until further notice, all telephone inquiries regarding commission and pension matters, pooling, non-receipt of checks, guardianship made to the Veterans Administration Offices Los Angeles will be made to a telephone number. Calls concerning the above matter will be made to GRanite 8-11, according to the Veteran's Administration Regional office, 30 South Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles. On and after July 1, 1959, all veterans benefits program (except medical treatment and hospitalmissions) will be located at 1380 Sepulveda, L.A. and can be reached through the same Granite number. Until July 1, 1959, inquiries concerning Loan Guarantee benefits should be directed to 1031 S. Broadway, RIchmond 9-4711. Transfer of telephone calls between the two numbers will not be made VA officials said. Post Bill to Set Up Prison Work Camps ACRAMENTO (UPI)—An eight-million-dollar program to elize prison labor on conservation projects and to cut down on prisons crowding by establishing work camps around the state was approved Thursday by the Senate Finance Committee. The program was supported by Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Department of Corrections Director Richard McGee. Two prominent wives and homemakers and one husband from this area will get a chance Monday to present their ideas or objections to modern home building plans and practices here in southern California. Taking part in the "Family Housing Conference of Greater Los Angeles" sponsored jointly by Look Magazine and the Larwin Co., one of the leading home builders in the country, the three will serve as delegates at an all-day work session at the Los Angeles Statler Hilton Hotel from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Delegates from Anaheim include Mrs. Alex Deverell, 829 S. Helena, of the Topperettes; Mrs. Carl Last, 1312 Candlewood of the Junior Ebell; and Bill Pearson, 9272 Gilbert, representing the Anaheim Lions. Over-all, 24 housewives and six insurance firm pays quick death dividend SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. paid the largest first-year death claim in its history. The claim arose from a $500,000 policy which came due when the insured was killed in an airline crash six days after the policy was delivered. Net cost of the protection was $258,400, and the balance of the $15,510 annual premium was refunded. 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. Newzstand papers 100. Papers ever 30 days 100. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on available items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bouldin Center by the purchaser as required by law. Hearing Aids Dahlberg—Audiotone Vicon—Qualitone Batteries—Cords—Repairs All Makes Anaheim Hearing Center 124 E. Center KE 3-2695 husbands from community greater Los Angeles are their views on designs, conveniences and mat homes being built here. During the day, subjecting "The Home and Hood," "Kitchen Desk Equipment," "Landscape Outdoor Living," "Living ing Areas," "Interior and Construction," and will be discussed. Completed by court results of the session made available to bothness community and the public. OFFICE FURNITURE Since 1923 ALFERNAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Name Brand 220 E. Common Fullerton—LA Anaheim—KE OUR MONEY’S WORTH Experts Plan Conference Program Discussing Basic Economic Policies By SYLVIA PORTER This is first in a series on the 15th American Assembly — the conferral program of experts who will discuss basic U. S. economic policies. What happens when outstanding leaders in industry, organized labor and the government are shut in a secluded mansion for days assigned the job of deciding to be blame for the inflation we had since World War II and that should be done about it? When talking in the privacy off-the-record round-table discussion, do the heads of industry insist in public? Do labor leaders retort it’s a simple matter of wages being pushed up by wage increases — as so many industrialists are now insisting in public? Do government officials plead a simple matter of both sides knowing restraint and responsibilization wage and price decisions — President Eisenhower is now repeatedly suggesting in public? The answer to all three questions is a thumping “NO.” For three days and nights last week more than 60 top men from government, industry, labor, agriculture and education met for a series of conferences in a magnificent manor house in Harriman, Y., to debate what should be our nation’s basic attitudes and policies on “Wages, Prices, Profits and Industries” of Columbia University in the hope that given a proper forum, the nation’s experts could find solutions to our key public problems. It took place at Arden House, the 96-room boyhood home of W. Averell Harriman which the former N. Y. governor gave to Columbia as a site for the Assembly. I was privileged to be a participant in this 15th Assembly and in the next few columns I’ll report on what I learned. But before I get into the deep-down stuff, surely you must be a bit curious on how an American Assembly operates, what goes on at the conferences. So here goes ... It was more than a year ago that Dr. Henry M. Wriston, president of the Assembly, and the Assembly’s Board of Trustees decided that this conference would be devoted to prices and wages — a startlingly timely choice of subject in view of the fact that the steel negotiations are now starting. Weeks ago each of us received from Dr. Charles Meyers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology an outsize, fat book containing six original and highly informative research papers on major price and wage issues, and we were asked to study the tens of thousands of words before we came to the Assembly. Then, armed with our books, our own papers, impressions and convictions, we went to Arden House—and to WORK. And when I report the conferees went to Arden House to WORK, I’m not exaggerating. The participants were divided in Retired Minister Faces Jury Trial On Morals Rap SANTA ANA (OCNS) — The Retired Rev. Robert F. Campbell, 56, of Silverado Canyon faces a jury trial here June 22 on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was arrested last month by sheriff’s juvenile division investigators. The charge stems from his alleged immorality with teenage boys who visit his mountain retreat on weekend church outings, according to Sheriff’s investigator Frank Dean. The Rev. Campbell founded the country church of Talbert, and was its minister until his retirement. He now serves as a youth counselor for the church, and is a member of its board of trustees. Sheriff’s investigators said that boys from the church have been spending weekends at the Rev. Campbell’s cabin at Silverado. The retired minister has admitted sleeping with his teenage guests, but has denied any wrong doing, according to Dean. The Rev. Campbell has been quoted by Dean as stating his arrest was due to the influence of communists. Investigator Dean said that part of the complaint by the teenager’s parents is that, the Rev. Campbell has been able to "brainwash" youths to the point that they will hardly speak to their parents. About 20 boys and men have been implicated in the alleged immorality, according to the Sheriff’s investigators. For three days and nights last week more than 60 top men from government, industry, labor, agriculture and education met for a series of conferences in a magnificent manor house in Harriman, Y., to debate what should be our nation's basic attitudes and policies on "Wages, Prices, Profits and Productivity." This was the 15th American Assembly—a unique conference program established by Dwight D. Johnson when he was president. Then, armed with our books, our own papers, impressions and convictions, we went to Arden House—and to WORK. And when I report the conferees went to Arden House to WORK, I'm not exaggerating. The participants were divided into panels of 15 to 20. Discussions began before 9 a.m., continued with only short breaks to dinner at 7 p.m. Shortly after 8 p.m., the group convened for formal speeches. After that, small debating sessions began again. This was the procedure for three days—until this past Sunday, when all met in plenary session and came to general agreement on attitudes and policies on wages and prices. It was in this general statement that the conferees urged an annual meeting of labor, management and government representatives so that opposing sides could try to narrow areas of disagreement on proper wage and price policies. It was in this statement that they made it clear they believe there are many more reasons for price rises than wage increases. It was in this statement that they flatly rejected some ideas being tossed around in Congress and the Administration today—such as breaking up national unions, slapping on price and wage controls. It was in this statement that the American Assembly emphasized it was much more concerned about faster growth than about more inflation in our country. But the formal statement isn't the story of the American Assembly! The vital news lies in the stories behind the statement. For instance, what do these authorities really think is the price outlook? I'll report this Monday. (Distributed 1939 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) WHAT YOU CAN DO: THE RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN TODAY You may have wondered: —with the state seeming to swallow all —with A-bombs and radiation threatening extinction —with seemingly unsolvable international problems —with drift as policy —with fools, madmen or helpless old men seemingly in power WHAT CAN I DO? ANYTHING? Hear Prof. James Moore address the Unitarian Church of Orange County Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. on the topic "Always A Call to Responsibility—Beyond Cynicism as Citizens in Today's World." Fairmont School, 11341 Mable St., Anaheim, S. of freeway, E. of Euclid. Religious education classes at both services. to Serve Confab husbands from communities in the greater Los Angeles area will air their views on designs, features, conveniences and materials in homes being built here. During the day, subjects including "The Home and Neighborhood," "Kitchen Design and Equipment," "Landscaping and Outdoor Living," "Living and Dining Areas," "Interior Materials and Construction," and "Utilities," will be discussed. Compilations completed by court reporters of the results of the sessions will be made available to both the business community and the general public. CUT RATE HAIRCUTS 1.25 WHY PAY MORE? Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & E. Los Angeles Bl. (Market Basket) OFFICE FURNITURE Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anoheim—KE 5-7020 Warehouse Manager If you are experienced in organizing and directing a large, fast-moving operation, Linbrook Hardware wants you — Salary Open — "Live where you work—Work where you live." Write or apply any day, including Sunday, to: Vince, 2144 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Church of Orange County Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. on the topic "Always A Call to Responsibility—Beyond Cynicism as Citizens in Today's World." Fairmont School, 11341 Mable St., Anaheim, S. of freeway, E. of Euclid. Religious education classes at both services. Need More Room For Kitchen? Food Storage? From new "built-ins" in your kitchen to a new service parch or dining room; You'll find we have just the right plan to suit your needs! In fact, our staff of experts will take all the worry and responsibility off your shoulders for the complete job of remodeling or added space you are looking for! Call us today for: • FREE "At Home" Estimates • FREE help in designing • Complete plans and specifications • Help in arranging financing • All Workmanship Guaranteed • All labor and materials supplied NELSON-DYE Construction Inc. CUSTOM BUILDERS Broadway at Manchester Anaheim PR 4-6150