anaheim-gazette 1952-03-20

RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Thursday, March 20 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—News Drug Edwards KNBH (4)—You Bet Your Life KNWA (7)—O. Atryr KPU (3)—"Millionaire Punk" KTTV (11)—In Our Times KLAC (12)—V.I.P. 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Stork Club 8:15 KTTV (11)—Star of the Family KLA (4)—Person to Pronounce in Portrait KTTV (11)—Panique Juno Salute KLAAC (13)—Tint. Atty 8:45 KNBR (4)—Industry on Prairie KLAC (13)—Film— 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Amuse 'n' Boy KNBR (4)—Gambusters Enhance KLAAC (13)—Hands of Destiny KPI (9)—Santa Anita Postage KTTY (7)—Market News KLAAC (7)—Food Festival KTTY (7)—Mediterranean KLAAC (7)—Stainless Steel 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—News Drug Edwards KNBH (4)—You Bet Your Life KNWA (7)—O. Atryr KPU (3)—"Millionaire Punk" KTTV (11)—In Our Times KLAC (12)—V.I.P. 6:15 KNXT (2)—Stork Club 8:15 KTTV (11)—Star of the Family KLAAC (4)—Person to Pronounce in Portrait KTTV (11)—Panique Juno Salute KLAAC (13)—Tint. Atty 8:45 KNBR (4)—Industry on Prairie KLAC (13)—Film— 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—News Drug Edwards KNBH (4)—You Bet Your Life KNWA (7)—O. Atryr KPU (3)—"Millionaire Punk" KTTV (11)—In Our Times KLAC (12)—V.I.P. 6:15 KNXT (2)—Stork Club 8:15 KTTV (11)—Star of the Family KLAAC (4)—Person to Pronounce in Portrait KTTV (11)—Panique Juno Salute KLAAC (13)—Tint. Atty 8:45 KNBR (4)—Industry on Prairie KLAC (13)—Film— 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—News Drug Edwards KNBH (4)—You Bet Your Life KNWA (7)—O. Atryr KPU (3)—"Millionaire Punk" KTTV (11)—In Our Times KLAC (12)—V.I.P. 6:15 KNXT (2)—Stork Club 8:15 KECA (7)—Chet Huntley Bank Weaver KTTV (11)—News Gum Purnam 11:33 KNXT (2)—Backstage With N.T.O. KTTV (11)–Sports News 12:28 KTTV (11)“Treasurer” 12:00 KTLA (5)–Final Edition TOMORROW KECT (2) Al Pearce 12:00–Write it Rich 12:00–Call Train. 12:45–News 12:00–Bert Parks 1:00–Garry Moore 2:00–First 100 Years 2:15–Gal Living 2:45–Garage 100 Tomorrow 2:15–Bride & Groom 2:45–Plum I 4:00–Johnny Duran 4:00–Tim McGoway KEBR (4) 11:00–Star Salon 11:45–Fund for Thot 12:00–Big Pay Off 12:00–Richard Edwards 1:00–Ethia Smith 2:00–Iva ‘n’ Charlie 2:15–Food for Thot 2:00–Monty Margetta 2:00-Bill Stulla 4:00-Greg Milgrant 4:45-Paul Reyes KTLA (5) 3:20–News Music Calle 4:00–Successful Failure KECA (7) Advert Time 11:00–News 12:00-Larry Cotton 12:00-Laibford Amerca 1:00-Gary McMurdo 2:00-Ali Bertram KRIJ 1:20-News Suitcase “Millennials Kid” 2:00-Guilla ‘n’ Day 3:00-Mima Welsh 4:00-Star Time KTTV (11) 1:15-Fernade 1:20-Pressure 2:45-Come Into Town KEGRY 2:45-Martin Dixon 4:00-Stuart Wade 4:25-Matthe Rex Routke KLCAT(7) 10:23-Film 10:38-Women Are Wonderful 17:04-Blvd. on TV 8:45-Ouchchanted Tales 4:00-Blvd. on TV KECJA-Rod & Gun Club KFWB-Civil Liberty LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 29, April 8, 1952.) NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBER OF THE LOAHA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT. Notice hereby given to the Board of the Loaha Elementary School District of Alameda County, California that the Annual Election for President of the Board of Trustees of the Loaha Elementary School District will hold on the third Friday of May, May 16, 1952. It will be necessary to elect member. The polling place for said election of the Loaha Elementary School District will be at the Loaha Elementary School in the Loaha Elementary School District. The polls will be open between hours of 12 o'clock A.M., and 6 o'clock I.M. The returns of the election will be conducted at 7:30 P.M. on May 16, 1952. The officers appointed to conduct the election in the above-name School District are: MRS. LOUINE DICKENSON, Inspector MRS. MARY BOTTS, Judge MRS. PAT JANOGRIEN, Judge (Signed) LLOYD B. DYKES, March 14, 1952. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette March 6, 29, 27, 1953). CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. That I, the undersigned, KERM JOAQUIN JONES, do hereby certify that I am transacting a general hand cleaner manufacturing whose sale and retail business at 8 West Broadway, Anaheim, California under the fictitious firm name and style of "SUPER MARINE PRODUCTS CO."; that my name in full and my place of residence is as follow to-will: KERM JOAQUIN JONES, residing at 8 Newport Avenue, Los Beach, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand this ith day March, 1952. KERMIT JOAQUIN JONES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. On this ith day of March, 1952, before me the undersigned, a Notation Public in and for said County and Nate, personally appeared Kermit Jones, personally known me to be the person whose name authorized to the foregoing institute indent, and he duly acknowledged me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affirmed my official seal this ith day March, 1952. (KRAILA). RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News Business Sponsor KJI-Presence of Vyton KPH-Wesley KXI-Bal-R Murray KXI-Gerrade KLAC-BarNews KMPC-Lonestead Gal KXI-Tom Sarmon 4:39 KLAC-Corn Cusat KMPC-State of Bung KVA-Chief Butler KMX-Saw King KXI-Carl Albert 8:15 KLAC-Bam Baller KFI-Diamond Paterson KMPC-Martin Hootter KXI-Mc Damonlet KXI-Duncert 8:15 KLAC-KPBW News KMPC-Bath Barniere KMG-Move KMG-Barn Weaver KKA-Gibbett Hootter KXI-Mc Damonlet KXI-Duncert 8:15 KLAC-Bob McLaushill KMPC-Bob Bellie KPBW-Al Gordon KXA-Ben Best KCA-Quiet Home 6:29 KMPC-Petty Party KPBW-Anton Dance KMG-Move KHA-Ashley Men Move KBPB-Master on Air 7:00 P.M. KLAQ-News McLaushilla RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News Business Sponsor KJI-Presence of Vyton KPH-Wesley KXI-Bal-R Murray KXI-Gerrade KLAC-BarNews KMPC-Lonestead Gal KXI-Tom Sarmon 4:39 KLAC-Corn Cusat KMPC-State of Bung KVA-Chief Butler KMX-Saw King KXI-Carl Albert 8:15 KLAC-Bam Baller KFI-Diamond Paterson KMPC-Martin Hootter KXI-Mc Damonlet KXI-Duncert 8:15 KLAC-Bob McLaushill KMPC-Bob Bellie KPBW-Al Gordon KXA-Ben Best KCA-Quiet Home 6:29 KMPC-Petty Party KPBW-Anton Dance KMG-Move KHA-Ashley Men Move RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News Business Sponsor KJI-Presence of Vyton KPH-Wesley KXI-Bal-R Murray KXI-Gerrade KLAC-BarNews KMPC-Lonestead Gal KXI-Tom Sarmon 4:39 KLAC-Corn Cusat KMPC-State of Bung KVA-Chief Butler KMX-Saw King KXI-Carl Albert 8:15 RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News Business Sponsor KJI-Presence of Vyton KPH-Wesley KXI-Bal-R Murray KXI-Gerrade RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KI-I-Tom Mi Parenteh RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. 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KLAO-News, Blocks KFI-Johnny Murray KMPC-KPFW-News KCA-Bknt Club KCA-Cord Brown KNX-Pine Story KPAC-Brooks 9:15 KLAO-Batter, Haynes KPI-News KMPC-Mika Spots KHL-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Irden 6:20 KPL-Rerunade KMPC-Creek Watcher KNJ-Ribbe Institute KNX-Grand Glam KPAC-News 6:45 KLAO-Sports KPI-Spirit KFWB-Drea KNX-Pornbury KPAC-Unite 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KPI-Coffee Time KMPC-Creek Watcher KWA-Vie Lindhbrk KWPB-Will Apenn KNX-Wonder Warren KNX-Blue Toward 9:15 KPI-Ladder Day KNJ-Commentary TKF-News-Amr Jnry 9:20 KPI-Ladder Day KNJ-Driver Potter KNM-Creek Watcher KWA-Vie Lindhbrk KWPB-Will Apenn KNX-Wonder Warren KNX-Blue Toward 9:35 KKI-Cat Johnney 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Snews Potter KMWB-Bill Apenn KVA-Jack Bartha The text is a list of names and titles associated with various individuals and organizations across different fields such as news, sports, music, theater, and more. It includes both personal details and professional identities. Here is the transcription of the text: 1:45 KFI-Woman in My House 2:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KFI-Pplain Bill KECA-Marriage for 2 KMPC-J Grant KHJ-News KNX-News, 1 Believe Radie Harris KPWB-Maurice Hart KPAC-Mattines 2:15 KLAO-570 Club KFI-Film Marteil KECA-Mart Marlin KNX-Johnne Duzan KHJ-Club 020 2:29 KFI-Lorepin Jones KECA-Joyce Jordan KNX-Women's News Music 2:45 KFI-Doctor's Wife KNX-Gorge Plumer KECA-Pevlein Winter 2:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KFI-Welcome Travelers KMPC-J Grunt KFCA-Betty Crocker KHJ-Club 620 KNX-Anthur Gottrey KPWB-Maurice Hart KPAC-News 2:15 KLAO-570 Club KECA-Ted Malong 2:08 KECA-Ira Cook KPI-Dr Paul KPAC-Opera 3:45 KPI-Dase Garroway KHJ-Lynn & Hlywu 4:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KLI-Life Beautiful KMPC-News, B.Cronby KECA-Mary Margaret Mcbride KHI-Pulton Lewis KNX-Curt Maassy KPWB-Red Rowe KPAC-Masterpieces 4:15 KLAO-Jembites KFPWB-Nepal Shore KNPJ-Goods KPNJ-Jack Owens 4:28 KFI-R Wherever KMPG-Ira Cook KECA-Jon N.Blacky KHJ-Court Massey 4:28 KLAO-Bountie KNA Trail KHA-Hartshooting Mall Was 4:28 KLAO-Bountie KNA Trail KHA-Hartshooting Mall Was 4:28 KLAO-Bountie KNA Trail KHA-Hartshooting Mall Was 4:28 HORIZONTAL 1 Epoch 4 To act 6 Buffalo 11 Crocodile 14 Deeq 15 Fundamental mass of life tendencies 16 Prophet of Jehevah 19 French clergyman Mound 21 Wrongful act Musical syllabis 23 Frenzied War-god Mother of Addle Yesterday's Built LEGAL NOTICES Anheim Gazette, March 20, 27, April 3, 1852. NOTICE OF ELECTION NUMBER OF THE GOVERNING BAND OF THE LOAWA PRESENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT is hereby given to the Elective Leaura Elementary School of Anheim County, California. Annual Election for members board of Trustees of the Leaura School District will be the third Friday of May, viz. 1952. It is necessary to elect one rolling place for said electors. Leaura Elementary School Dislodge at the Leaura Elementary in the Leaura Elementary School Returns of the election will be ad at 7:30 P.M. on May 18. Officials appointed to conduct action in the above-named district are: DUINE DICKENSON. MARY BOTTS. AT LINCORN. (Signed) LLOYD B. DYKES, Clerk March 14, 1852. LEGAL NOTICES Anheim Gazette March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1852. CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned, KIRMIT JONES, do hereby certify: am transacting a general mer manufacturing wholly retail business at 1506th roadway, Anheim, California, the fictitious firm name and "SUPER MARNE PROD." that my name in full and of residence is as follows. JOAQUIN JONES, residence Newport Avenue, Long California. KIRMIT JOAQUIN JONES OF CALIFORNIA OF ORANGE fifth day of March, 1852, betained undersigned a Notary and for said County and personally appeared Kirkmit Jones personally known to the person whose name is to the foregoing instruction, he duly acknowledged to be executed the same. NESS WHEREOF. I have set my hand and affixed my real this fifth day of March. WORRIS Leo Genn Can Act In Courtrooms or Films Hal Boyle Leo Genn Can Act In Courtrooms or Films By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — Whether you want an academy award worthy performance or a legal opinion, Leo Genn is your man. Genn, who could walk off with an Oscar tonight for his role in "Quo Nadis," is a fellow who is as much at home with a copy of Blackstone as with a movie script. As far as anybody knows, he is the only notable actor who is also a lawyer. Which came first? "The law," replied the polished Englishman. "I certainly never had any intention of becoming an actor when I was young. The only acting I ever did was when we put on the annual show at Cambridge. I put on a skirt and wig and played a female. But you could hardly call that acting experience." Then how did he succumb to acting? "As with most happenings, a woman was at the bottom of it," he remarked. "I had been practicing law for a year, when a lady I knew called me up and asked me if I would like to appear in an amateur theatrical. I said 'why not?' I tried it and was amused by the experience. Since men are hard to find for such enterprises, I was asked to do more." GENN'S AMATEUR efforts led to an audition before one of the top producers in England. After shifting the appointment—an unheard of thing for a budding actor—he appeared before the producer and was offered a job. Genn didn't take the offer seriously. But the producer made it more inviting by volunteering to instruct Genn in all phases of the business. In return, Genn would have to look after the company's contracts. He accepted. "When I discovered I liked the business, I informed the bar of my activities," he said. "You see, tradition of centuries prohibits practicing lawyers from indulging in most other activities, such as business or government. But for some reason, they allowed me to continue acting. That was unusual, since another ruling of the bar is that lawyers must do no advertising." Because of his stage appearances, Genn soon found himself with more law business than he could handle. As his acting career flowered, he gradually discontinued his law pursuits. During the war, he tried to steer clear of law assignments in the Army. He served as a colonel in the artillery. But at the end of the war, his previous experience was recognized. He was placed on the investigation team of the infamous nazi concentration camp at Belsen. "It was the most horrible experience of my life," said Genn. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P) — People complain of having a bad often merely are running from life. This is the conclusion Bruno Furst, who has 25,000 people to remember. "With many people for is a kind of escapism." If they are not, satisfy life, if they are disco with their marriage, then to forget certain things this decreases their power memory generally." Dr. Furst is a specialist ting muscles back on the power of people who want member better. Most intelligent people the wrong conception of me he said. They speak of memory or a bad memory is no such thing. Every memory is good in certain signs and poor in others muscle it can be improper exercise." DR. FURST, a former lawyer forced to flee Germany the Nazi regime, recalls trouble "with what is called memory when I was a student self." That is why I went into work. Today I have no trust membering anything I will. One of his own mental gastic feats is to glance at a deck of cards and then them aloud in order. He has practically anyone who train his mind can do the thing. William James, the psychologist once said that people use one tenth of their real power," he remarked." BACK IN CIVILIAN life, Genn became famous as an actor on both sides of the Atlantic. His accent is so flexible that he was able to appear as a southerner in "Another Part of the Forest" on Broadway and a Yankee in "Mourning Becomes Electra" on the screen. He is here now to portray Governor Bradford of the Pilgrim fathers in "The Plymouth Adventure." "I asked him if he thought there was any alliance between acting and the law. "Very definitely," he answered. "There is the obvious factor of the historiics which one uses in court. Also, you deal with middlesmen in both professions. In England, the hurrier, who pleads a case, cannot deal directly with the public; business is referred to him by solicitors. In acting, you deal with producers through agents." While he no longer practices, Genn is often asked for legal opinions. He explained: "The requests come from two kinds of people: friends who are getting divorces. (This is very embarrassing.) And people want me to look at their tracts. (I have a lawyer in at/minute)" 10 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA -Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor FLORIDA'S EVER-INCREASING producing citrus acreage will pose a marketing problem for the future, according to a survey just completed by the Florida Citrus Exchange. The study shows that in 16 producing counties there are 25,203.400 bearing citrus trees on 887,756 acres, and adding the young trees not yet in production the total ewells to 28,019,085 trees. Here is the full report of the survey as issued by the Exchange to its members: "Bald acreage in the citrus producing area of Florida is fast becoming a thing of the past. As if treated with some magic clixir, fuzzy growth is replacing the sandy nakedness of the thousands of dishabilie acres in Florida's citrus belt. "A fruit-bearing giant is being frocked with a green blanket which is capable of smothering the life out of the industry. The trouble quilt, in this instance, is the reported 3,415,385 young orange, grapefruit, and tangerine trees known to be under five years of age in Florida. There are planted 58,557 acres of land that never before grew citrus. "Results of a survey conducted by an official of the Florida Citrus Exchange in which agricultural agents of 16 counties within the citrus producing area were questioned, 13 showed decided increases in new plantings, two indicated decreases, and one said it remained about the same. Sizable upwings in planting were shown for the counties of Pasco, Hillsborough, Lake, Orange, Putnam, DeSoto, Hardee, Polk, Volusia, Pineallia, Indian River, Brevard and Manatee. Two counties, St. Lucie and Lee, indicated plantings were on the wane. Sarasota alone remained about the same. Four counties, Highlands, Marion, Osceola and Seminole, failed to respond to the questionnaire." "BIGGEST PLANTERS of new trees were growers in Lake county with about 850,000 young trees under five years of age. Smallest in this respect was Sarasola with some 3250 fledgling trees. "Fred Baetzman, Orange county agent, reports that approximately 400 acres in his county have been replanted from vegetables to citrus. Charles D. Kime, St. Lucie county agent, says acreage within the drainage districts in his area is being converted to citrus. "Favorable acreage is remaining rather constant in Indian River county, states County Agent Marcel Boudet. "But on the lower West Coast area, farmers are pulling out non-productive trees and diverting the land to pastures and vegetable farms, reports Lee County Agent Carl Heuch. With some 2500 acres of orchardland in the county Heuch." Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P) — People who complain of having a bad memory often merely are running away from life. This is the conclusion of Dr. Ernest Furst, who has taught 10,000 people to remember better. "With many people forgetting a kind of escapism," he said. If they are not satisfied in life, if they are discontented with their marriage, they want a forget certain things. And this decreases their powers of memory generally." Dr. Furst is a specialist in putting muscles back on the memory power of people who want to remember better. "Most intelligent people have no wrong conception of memory," he said. "They speak of a good memory or a bad memory. There no such thing. Every person's memory is good in certain directions and poor in others. Like a muscle it can be improved by proper exercise." DR. FURST, a former criminal lawyer forced to flee Germany by Nazi regime, recalls he had trouble "with what is called a bad memory when I was a student myelf." That is why I went into this park. Today I have no trouble remembering anything I wish. One of his own mental grimistic feats is to glance through deck of cards and then repeat them aloud in order. He believes tactically anyone who will gain his mind can do the same thing. William James, the psychologist once said that people don't one tenth of their real brain work. But on the lower West Coast area, farmers are pulling out non-productive trees and diverting the land to pastures and vegetable farms, reports Lee County Agent Carl Heuck. With some 2500 acres of groveland in the county, Heuch says the slowdown in new plantings has resulted in a decrease in overall acreage. "The biggest active producer, of course, is Polk county with 95,000 acres, according to County Agent Paul Hayman. Orange and Lake counties are running neck and neck in the second spot with 53,246 and 53,000 acres respectively. However, indications are that Lake will inch nearer the top and put distance Orange with the heavy production expected from the new plantings. Lake then would be producing citrus from 67,000 acres while Orange could only show about 61,558 with the addition of 8307 non-producing acres. "Polk, on the other hand, should crack the 100,000 acre mark, adding the 5000 acres of young grove which is now in the swaddling stage. "The survey disclosed that in the 16 responding counties, there are 25,203,490 bearing citrus trees on a total 387,746 acres of grove land. Add to this the young citrus sprouts which will soon be bearing and the total swells to 28,619,695 trees. "The State Plant Board reports that for the 1949-50 season alone, 1,614,168 citrus trees were moved from Florida nurseries and rooted in groves. This is an all-time record for a single season. "It all adds up to a big production potential, no matter how it's viewed. But the big question is still with us. Where will all the citrus buying dollars come from? "The industry is now searching for the answer to that one." WASHINGTON — Two capitol cloak-room maneuvers recently have illustrated why the public gets distulsion over the double-morality standard of Congress. Maneuver No. 1—Was the strategy used by the Republicans and Southern Democrats to try to kill the Internal Revenue reform bill putting tax collectors under Civil Service. Join him in playing bridge, one of his hobbies. It remembers the cards too well. The 61-year-old memoiric expert is also a professional graphologist or handwriting analyst star chess player. Originally proposed by Herbert Hoover, this reform should have had 100 per cent GOP backing. Instead, the cloak-room strategy of Republican leaders was to pressure all senators not up for re-election this year to vote against it. Behind this strategy was the fact that GOP leaders knew the public was for the tax reform. They also knew that any Republican senator facing election this year would have to vote for the reform. But after a year or so they figured the public would forget. That was why the heat was put on Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas; an Elsenhower man, to vote with the old guard. Only recently elected leaders figured Carlson could weather public reaction. One of his own mental gymistic feats is to glance through deck of cards and then repeat em aloud in order. He believes tactically anyone who will win his mind can do the same thing. William James, the psychologist once said that people don't one tenth of their real brain ever," he remarked. "I think he correct." The system he developed is now taught at several universities, including Yale and Brook college. It is built on the principles of concentration, observation, and the use of key tools that have a power of sociation with the objects or senses to be remembered. His students range from housewives to executives. The most general complaint he make is they can't remembrames or faces, and this emphasizes them socially or in their" he said. "But there is no reason why you cannot meet 30 delete strangers at a party andward recall them accuratelyame and face." A MATTER of fact, that is if the graduation tests for his ents after completing his ten course. Furst, who has a formidable has developed his own ability to the point where's trouble finding anyone to grassing.) And people who come to look at their con- (I have a lawyer in look out)" Join him in playing bridge, one of his hobbies. I remember the cards too well. The 61-year-old memoiric expert is also a professional graphologist, or handwriting analyst, star chess player, sleight-of-hand artist, and humorist. Dr mental concentration he can increase or slow the tempo of his own heart beat. One of his personal brain exercises is to concentrate his attention for six minutes on the bare head of a pin. Think that is easy? try it. The average man can't stare that long at a pretty pin-up picture without letting his mind wander. "The American housewife needs memory training even more than the people in professional or business life," said Dr. Furst. "Her routine duties don't give her the mental problems which develop creative thinking. A survey I made showed that 80 out of 100 had to write down their shopping lists. The rest depended on memory, but 13 out of this 20 admitted that they sometimes forgot an item and had to return to the store for it." But people, as he observed, usually concentrate their memory on what is closest to their heart. Did Dr. Furst ever hear of a housewife who forget her wedding anniversary? "Never," he admitted. "That is why more husbands would be happier with a little memory training." That was war the heat was put on Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas, an Elsenhower man, to vote with the old guard. Only recently elected, leaders figured Carlson could weather public reaction, and the public would have time to forget before his re-election in 1856. Though most Elsenhower senators voted for the tax reform, Carlson knocked under to GOP leaders. That was also why such old guard Republicans as Brewster of Maine and Bricker of Ohio voted against the GOP leadership. They are up for re-election this fall, and a vote against tax reform might have hurt their chances. That was also why the heat was put on Nebraska's newly-appointed Fred Seaton. Since he is not running for re-election, colleagues figured he had nothing to lose. However, Seaton, a forthright newspaper publisher and one of the best new members of the Senate, voted his convictions—for taking tax collection out of politics. THE SENATORS WHO really put across the tax-reform law were a team of three young freshmen; Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, Blair Moody of Michigan, and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, all Democrats. These three youngsters, serving their first terms in the Senate, hammered home the point that Congress couldn't mercy talk about corruption. It had to (Continued from Page 11)