anaheim-gazette 1952-05-27

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette announces that Sunday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1864, under Le Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news reported in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. FASODORE B. KUCHEL MAA BEELER LEONARD AHEIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MALPH HOULAND DUN YOUNG Suggest you take it in... Perhaps we may appear to over-emphasize these things, but this writer who has had some experience with big business organizations, labor and personnel relations gets a refreshing out of industrial "open houses." We were mighty tickled when Kwikset Locks began its annual open houses and we got quite a kick out of the open house which Northrop held when it began operations. Tomorrow Kwikset Locks again will be host to the Anaheim area when it opens its doors to the public. WHAT IS SO important about it? Well, here is a chance for Anaheimers to see the really fascinating work at Kwikset will see how teamwork contributes, in general to the welfare of all of us in attracting economic wealth to Anaheim and in producing good, useful products in demand the world around. THE OPEN HOUSE also affords the families of the Kwikset team members the chance to see at first hand the conditions under which their breadwinners work—and to appreciate the important role "dad" or "mom" plays in the over-all production or a product which may be destined for any of the four corners of the earth. Because of the large size of a manufacturing plant's operations it may be difficult, in any one department, of the lobbying Senate. A mere handful of one way or the other will differ between upholstery or overriding the veto. S lobbyists are trying to per certain Senators who oppose lands oil to be absent. They ask them to resemble them. WHAT IS SO important about it? Well, here is a chance for Anaheimers to see the really fascinating things which go on inside the modern plant of Anaheim's leading manufacturing plant. It provides us an opportunity to see the teamwork which makes the most productive and most useful economic and social structure the world has ever known. At an open-house, folks have the opportunity to see the relationship among all the elements (at every level) of a producing team. Here you see the power of the team as it pulls together; and the machinery and other physical properties harnessed to create the products which contribute to our civic and national wealth and to our high standard of living. If you want to look for them, these things are right there—all around us. People who take the time to watch the free-enterprise system IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Pleas of Anaheim Casette By MILLIE HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 The Anaheim Brass Band needs a drum. Fifteen dollars will be necessary to buy one and when purchased they have a man ready to play it. All who desire to contribute may call at this office and leave their contribution. Capt. Granet is fitting up his Bar and Billiard room in Kroger's block with characteris-tions. near Flagstaff, Arizona. The mail car was burned as a result of the train running over a burning bridge. All overland mail posted here between 4 o'clock Sunday and 4 o'clock Monday afternoon or last week was lost in the tire. The young ladies of the J.U.C. club picnicked at Laguna Beach on Sunday and Monday. They drove down in Ed Zeus tally-ho. Ed held the ribbons and returned safely with his precious load on the road. Because of the large size of a manufacturing plant's operations it may be difficult, in any one department, to visualize how all departments contribute to the construction, distribution, and marketing of the product. An open house provides the opportunity to see how the team's vital operations mesh. In a well-run plant the final products is a real miracle of the hands and minds of everyone at the plant — each in his own job, applying his own skills. THE PURPOSE of this article is to remind our readers of the factors right under our eyes which make the American system the wonderful thing it really is. Visiting Kwikset tomorrow will be more than just "looking over a plant." It is an opportunity to observe how an effective part of Anaheim, USA — personel and management — works together for everybody's good; it is an opportunity to appreciate how our American free-enterprise system actually operates. LOBBYIST ROLL CALL Meanwhile here is the roll call chief wire-pullers in the hot-heavy battle over tidallands or Speaker Sam Rayburn — been spending almost as much time in the Senate as in his House of Representatives. Lt. to the president, but on this sue even more loyal to Team Sam has been trying to persuade key Senators to vote for Texas. Ex-Senator Sheridan Downes California earns $70,000 a year lobbying for Long Beach, CA which gets most of its revenue from the oil wells that just into the ocean along its way front. Downey has been busy a bird dog buttonholing old leagues, but so far has been careful to keep off the Senate floor. William McAdam, former publicity man for Senator Taft, is paid $40,000 a year plus expenses. Long Beach to influence legislators. Recently a member of Adam's office had the gallant phone the Senate Interior Committee and ask for a report what had happened at a close door session on tidallands oil. The Anaheim Brass Band needs a drum. Fifteen dollars will be necessary to buy one and when purchased they have a man ready to play it. All who desire to contribute may call at this office and leave their contribution. Capt. Granet is fitting up his Bar and Billiard room in Kroeger's block with characterizing good taste. It will be as neat and cozy a place as one could imagine. The "opening" will take place on Monday and the Captain lifts every body to participate in a free lunch which he will spread on the evening of that day. Seventeen cars of freight were shipped from the Anaheim depot this morning. An extra car was sent down by the railroad officials last night to accommodate the expected rush to the races today. The following treight was shipped out on the "Orizaba." 62 bales of wool; 5 pipes wine; 1 pipe brandy; 4 boxes eggs; 3 packages iron punch. The Santa Barbara Press says that about six hundred sheep are laughtered daily on Santa Rosa Island. Their hides being taken off and the bodies thrown into the sea. 50 Years Ago May 1902 Postmaster Littlefeld has received word that the overland mail sent out from this city Monday evening of last week was destroyed early Tuesday morning. bridge. All overland mail posted here between 4 o'clock Sunday and 4 o'clock Monday afternoon or last week was lost in the tire. The young ladies of the J.U.C. club picnicked at Laguna Beach on Sunday and Monday. They drove down in Ed Zeus tally-ho. Ed held the ribbons and returned safely with his precious load on Monday afternoon. Joe Backs came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives. Judge Landell is still ill at his home at Centralia. His many friends in town will hope for his recovery and that they may have the pleasure of gazing upon his cherubic face soon again. Mrs. E. Browning entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Shanley won the first prize and Mrs. Browning the second. 25 Years Ago May 1927 Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. Wm. Dolan entertained at a bridge party at the nome of the former on South Los Angeles street on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Havener won the first prize. Mrs. Harry Campbell, the second, Mrs. J. W. Bradley, the third and Miss Winifred Melrose the fourth. Mrs. Joyce Donaldson of San Juan Baistista spent several days the past week visiting her sister Mrs. Eva Boyd, and her bother George Littlefield. She returned to her home on Saturday. William McAdam, former publicity man for Senator Taft, is $40,000 a year plus expenses in Long Beach to influence leagues. Recently a member of Adam's office had the gallant phone the Senate Interior committee and ask for a report what had happened at a close door session on tidelands oil. Committee refused. Governor Allan Shivers of Texas—Came to Washington both tidelands oil and to mend fences with certain Texas leaders in the capital. Shivers talked his old Republican friend, Governor Val Peterson of Nebraska and to the man Peterson appointed to the Senate, Fred Seaton, order to change Seaton's vow Later, Seaton, who previous voted against Texas and for federal government, left for Europe. However, Gov. Peterson, who asked about Seaton's departure commented: "Seaton doesn't vote the way I want him to. He votes his own mind. He's been counted on this trip to Europe for some time. He's adopting two children in Germany and has flown over there with his wife to meet them." Wasn't your attorney general Walter Johnson, the paid prop gandist for tidelands oil lobby? Peterson was asked. Johnson was my attorney general during the first two years I was governor, but I had nothing to do with his work for tidelands oil. Governor Peterson admitted that Governor Shivers had talked both to him and Senator Seaton about tidelands oil. If You Drive! Don't Drink WASHINGTON—This city has en all sorts of lobbyists in its city, but seldom such a highpowered, high-level group as that pulling wires to defeat the president's pending veto on tidedips oil. Most significant thing about the lobby is that this time it's not being directed by the oil companies. The federal governent has promised that oil company leases will be protected under the federal operation, but the oil companies now don't were whether they pay royalties to the government or to the free states which are clamorfor the tidelands oil—Texas, California and Louisiana. All oil companies want is to ave the dispute settled so they get down to work. But having created a Frankenton, the oil companies are today able to control it, with the rethat such solons as Senator and of Florida and ex-SenaDowney of California have pressuring them to stay in nief target of the lobby is the rate. A mere handful of votes away or the other will spell difference between upholding overriding the veto. So the vists are trying to persuade in Senators who oppose tides油 to be absent. They don't THE PANTIE RAID FAD SPREADS HOUSEWIV FOOD HIGHER PRICES MORRIS Here's a Boy Soprano Who Starts Film Salary, But Career Might be By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)—When Chet Allen was signed by U-I for $1000 a week, many of the studio's lesser paid stars hit the ceiling. But here is something the irate actors didn't realize: Chet could wake up any morning and find he has lost his livelihood. He's 13 and a boy soprano. This prospect doesn't seem to concern Chet, who is a dark-haired boy with a thoughtful manner and an eager smile. He realizes his voice could start changing at any time. "I'd like to continue singing when that happens," he remarked. "But of course if I turn out to be a bass, I guess that would be impossible." In his present, high-voiced state, Chet is destined for success. He was signed at a record salary for a child actor with no movie experience. His pay advances to $3900 weekly should he survive the dropping of his voice and studio options for seven years. He is now appearing with Dan Dailey in "Great Companions" and his next picture will be with Joel McCrea. CHET IS STILL a bit starry-eyed about his sudden rise to fame. Born at Chillicothe, Ohio, he moved to Columbus, where his father is a chemist. Chet's bell-like tones drew him to the attention of the Columbus boys' choir, a unique choral group which operates a school and gives concerts throughout the country. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP) — It is hard to be hopeful about the future of Europe's venturesome six-nation army. The diplomats hall this as a great striped-pants victory, but it is not in the bag as yet, and it remains to be seen whether the all-European army ever will march up a hill and down. Even after the diplomats okay the creation of this strange hydra-headed military creature the parlaments back home have to vote the men and money to make it a reality. Until they do so this effort to restore stability in Europe must be catalogued only in the realm of verbal good will. There are some basic facts that make it doubtful it will ever be a successful army. General Eisenhower has thrown the tremendous weight of his personality behind the project after first deciding it wouldn't work. Most Americans can't even name the six nations who will contribute men to this 1,000,000-man force. They are France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Significantly, the French are scared to death of the West Germans, who are supposed to contribute 400,000 men, and the West Germans are reluctant as the devil to be committed to this chorus because they really want to see saw between the United States and Russia until they can again shine all Germans under one flag and one government. Significantly, the French are scared to death of the West Germans, who are supposed to contribute 400,000 men, and the west Germans are reluctant as the devil to be committed to this chore because they really want to see saw between the United States and Russia until they can again drive all Germans under one flag and one government. FOR POLITICAL reasons at home no major statesman in either Britain or the United States has come out bony in favor of making British and American troops constituent parts of the European army. But, looking at the cold facts of history, it is hard to see now a real European army can be welded without making both British Empire and American troops an integral part of that army. They are in it, of course, as separate entities, by virtue of their membership in NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. But this half-partnership by two world powers, Britain and America, makes the smaller six nations of Europe feel a bit like catapaws before the vast power of Soviet Russia. They have two tears—fear of a resurgent Germany, fear of the Russian Bear. Even with Britain and America saying, "Don't worry, we'll back you," they would rather both countries came in as full partners, committed to mutual security to their last man, pound, and dollar. Many professional military men will view the proposed united European army with misgivings, until both Britain and the United States come into it all the way. So far they have pledged troops to it — but they really haven't McCrea. CHET IS STILL a bit starry-eyed about his sudden rise to fame. Born at Chillicothe, Ohio, he moved to Columbus, where his father is a chemist. Chet's bell-like tones drew him to the attention of the Columbus boys' choir, a unique choral group which operates a school and gives concerts throughout the country. The school moved to Princeton, NJ., and Chet stayed with it. When Gian-Carlo Menotti was commissioned to write an original opera for NBC television, he created the leading role for a boy soprano. He had heard about the Columbus boys choir and sought his singer there. Chet was the lucky boy. The opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," created a sensation when it was televised last Christmas. Chet, who had learned the difficult part in two weeks, was widely hailed and came to the attention of U-I. He came west with his manager, Herbert Huffman, director of the choir. I talked to Chet between his study sessions in the school tent on the movie set. It was only his second day of work, but he allowed that he was going to like this movie business. "It's a lot of fun," he remarked. He told me about the choir school he attends in Princeton. "There are 78 students in grades up to the ninth grade," he explained. "All of them are sopranos. If a boy's voice changes, he is allowed to finish the semester. Then he leaves the school. We have six hours of school work, joined the army. And any army must be a unit to be a real military force." MODERATOR — DAVID NELSON Morse (a New York, was elec erator of the Pr e Church in the U.S. church's 164th annual assembly at May 22. It was time in a quarter there has been an u sed election. (AP Ph BIG JACK SALVESON GETS NUMBER 200 Big Jack Salveson is the eleventh Pacific Co pitcher to win 200 games. The veteran 38-year hander—he's pitched PCL club except San and Seattle—finally ac ced goal by tossing a foul d the seven-inning finale at Diego-Oakland doubleheader day. It was Salveson's se rce for the Padres this season three losses. Since br awith the coast loop in won 37 for Los Angeles Oakland, 32 for Portland Hollywood and three w mento. Gen. Dwighi D. Elsei day won all 22 votes C will have in the Repu tional convention. THE PERSONAL TOUCH — Ann May, left, and Janet Murray await visitors after hanging their work in the annual open-air art exhibit at London's Victoria Embankment Gardens. ano Who Starts at Top career Might be Brief including two hours of singing." Does he want to pursue a singing career? "Maybe—if my voice is good enough after it changes," he replied. "Otherwise I might go in for art. My father was a cartoonist before he became a chemist." I asked his manager, Huffman, what were the chances of boy sopranos having success after a change of voice. "I've had 400 boys in the school," he replied, "and every one of them has turned out to be a good singer after the change of voice. Most of them still sing in church choirs or other groups and many of them have succeeded as solo artists. GETTING SQUARED AWAY — Prince Mikasa, brother of Japanese Emperor, and Shigeko Hojima are interested as Pfc. Nick Nazareta shows square dance step in Yokohama." MODERATOR — Dr. Herman Nelson Morse (above), of New York, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. at the church's 164th annual general assembly at New York May 22. It was the first time in a quarter century there has been an uncontested election. (AP Photo) BIG JACK SALVESON GETS NUMBER 200 Big Jack Salveson has become the eleventh Pacific Coast League pitcher to win 200 games. The veteran 38-year-old righthander—he's pitched for every PCL club except San Francisco and Seattle—finally achieved his goal by tossing a four-hitter in the seven-inning finale of the San Diego-Oakland doubleheader Sunday. It was Salveson's seventh win for the Padres this season against three losses. Since breaking in with the coast loop in 1936 he's won 37 for Los Angeles, 80 for Oakland, 32 for Portland, 41 for Hollywood and three with Sacramento. Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower today won all 22 votes Connecticut will have in the Republican national convention. VARIETY IN GLOVES — Illusion of six-armed model is used to display new Parisian glove styles. From top, gloves are white nylon with sequin-trimmed cuffs; yellow nylon with scalloped lace cuffs; and white doeskin with bowed streamers. A VOICE FROM HOME — George Raft and Jimmy Durante are all smiles as George visits the comedian's dressing room in the London Palladium Theater where Jimmy is starring.