C Thi Statesman, Calami Orfv.
-r mmn MM J
Ttvor Sxoayt U$, No Fear Shall Aw
Frew First Statesman, Itarca tt. US1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHART A SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Catered at the postofllc at Salem, Oregon, as seeand class matter coder act at congress March S 1S7H
rabUshed every moralag. Baslaesa efflee ZU 8. Commercial. Salem, OtecoaTTalepbeas 2-244L
Pensions t Look BeforeYou Leap
In all this splurge for pensions it is well to
hear from those with real experience in the
field. One of the insurance companies which
has handled a great deal of business in annuities
and in group ensions is the Equitable Life As
surance society. Its president, Thomas L Park
inson, discussed this trend to company pensions
In his annual report. His comments are worth
noting: : i -' . I '
"It is easy; at the same time dangerous for
those unskilled In this field to underestimate
the future costs which must be met under ade
quately secured pension plana, We believe the
Society will continue to serve a very useful
purpose in this field, both because of plans in
which our guarantees will be of benefit to em
. ployers and employees, and because of the in
fluence whlcll our own experts may be expect
ed to have through giving skilled counsel to
those who must assume the responsibility of
pension plans.
"It Is of vital Importance that leaders of
Management and Labor alike resist setting ob
iectives under such plans so high that they will
eventually find their realization impossible of
fulfillment If proposed benefits are excessive
because of failure to evaluate carefully the cap- "
acity of business to meet the costs, then we run
the definite risk of Government intervention on
a broad scale and resort to monetary policies
which will bring still greater depreciation of
the dollar. In such event, desirable as the ob
jectives are of providing adequate old age se
curity, the effort to provide it through the Gov
ernment may defeat entirely the very security
sought by such plans. Because of our close day-to-day
relations, with the insurance public we
know of the exfot'"g hardship of providing for
the necessities of life in this Inflationary pe
riod after meeting the current demands of the
tax gatherers." -
So many public pension plans have gone on
the rocks because of miscalculation that con
servatism is necessary in projecting pension
programs. Even then, the figuring isn't simple
because of the increasing longevity of Ameri
cans. There should be much, looking before leap
In g-in this field.
Hills Want More Time
Crown Zellerbach has clarified its position
with respect to the demand of the state sanitary
authority that it end stream pollution by dis
charge of waste liauors at its mills in Lebanon
and West Linn. Frank Youngman, vice presi
dent, says they have no intention of shutting
down but that it would be impossible to meet
the deadline fixed, Dec 31, 1951. He says the
company has converted its small Lebanon mill
to an ammonia process to test out, a system
which would abate the nuisance but that it will
take time to test out the process to see if it
works and can be employed at the larger West
Linn mill. ' , ,
Oregon Pulp & Paper company here Is In
terested in the suggestion of Dean Gleason of
the state college, that liquors be impounded in
lagoons during the period of low water in the
Willamette, to be released when the river is in
flood when the dilution would not be injurious.
It could use its lands on Minto island for that
. purpose. . r
So, .we may be getting somewhere. The sani
tary authority may need a legal club, but chief
ly as a weapon in reserve. As The Statesman
previously remarked the way to end stream
pollution is through cooperation. The mills must
ihow some effort at licking the problem. If they
fAo we do not doubt the authority will be con
siderate in its time extensions.
Power and Aluminum Reduction
Reviewing the report of the Columbia river
power system, BPA, the Bend Bulletin notes
that in the past three years virtually half the
delivery of power has been to the aluminum
Diplomatic Break
By J. M. Roberts, Jr.
AP Forelsn Affairs Analyst
The United States, charging
that Bulgaria has broken the
Paris peace treaty, tortured and
killed employes of the American
legation in Sofia and generally
prevented normal intercourse
between the two countries, has
taken the unprecedented step of
breaking diplomatic relation uv
. peacetime."
The immediate point at Issue
was the Bulgarian demand of
' a month ago lor the withdrawal
of Minister Donald R. Heath,
whom the Sofia government ac
cused of conspiring with mem
bers V of an alleged Bulgarian
"spy! ring." The spy charge al-
ready had been used by the
communists to rid themselves of
dissident elements in its own
government.
Now, obviously anticipating
the break in relations, the Sofia
government has brought new
charges of spying for America
against five more Bulgarians,
two of them former employes
of the U. S. legation. The move
I Is patently designed as a back
fire against news of the break.
.
The break Itself merely places
the final seal on a long series
of protests to the Bulgarian gov
ernment Its effect since there:
has been practically no com
merce or friendly communica
tion between the two countries
since Bulgaria became a Russian
satellite, is merely to record the
seriousness with which the U.S.
views Sofia's acts. Its actual
punitive value is small, and
there is no threat of war such
as usually followed such breaks
in former times.
It Just means that, so far as
the United States is concerned,
the Bulgarian government is not -fit
to deal with.
The ' action naturally ' brings
up the question of the United
States maintaining diplomatic
relations with other nations
merely in the hope that rela
7da far f !?niArr 3B. Kj '
industry. However, the revenue received from
this use has been well under one-half of the
total.
The Bulletin refers to "favoritism" to the
aluminum Industry. That may jxot follow from
the facts as stated. Aluminum production is on
a continuous basis. Its demand is "firm," night
and day. That earns for it the lowest rate, as
is true in any system. i
It is'true, as the Bulletin notes, that aluminum
reduction provides few jobs relative to the pow
er consumption; and the northwest would be
better off if the power -were broken up in smal
ler parcels and used by industries giving more
jobs per thousand kilowatts. Perhaps that may
come with development of an aluminum fab
ricating industry in the northwest One such
user of aluminum is locating in Salem. The pay-,
off may come at that end of the line. r
Automatic Stops
The terrible wreck of the commuter train on
the Long Island railroad reiterates the need for
automatic stop devices which will stop a train
when it goes by a red signal light. This wreck
, was apparently caused when an engineer failed
to heed such a signal, though he was a veteran
engineer who was conscientious in trying to
avoid accident. His son says he was always
afraid of the "human" factor, and this it seems
was what caused the wreck.
Railroads have a good safety record and have
pointed to it with pride. But along comes a
tragedy like this and the public becomes
aroused. In this electronic age it would seem
that a system could be installed which would
rouse the engine crew or apply the brakes when
a train runs by a red light. That would seem
to be the next step forward for railroad safety.
A bill to require members of the communist
party to register is under preparation by a
group of senators. The idea is to "smoke 'em
out". Instead of bringing them "above
ground" as desired, it might just drive the com
mies further underground. The party is pretty
well fractionated now. It doesn't keep "lists"
. of members in any central place where govern
ment agents are likely to get hold .of a copy.
Instead there are small cells, with very limited
contacts and connections with other cells. A
registration bill may result in getting some to
' register, but the bulk of the membership may
continue as an underground organization.
In a campaign speech in Scotland Winston
Churchill said if he became prime minister again
he would seek to end the arms race by arrang
ing a meeting between President Truman, Prem
ier Stalin and himself. In view of the mutual
hostility between Churchill and Stalin his medi
ation efforts would not look very promising;
but at least the old British bulldog would try.
Robert A. Vogeler, American business man
convicted of spying in Hungary, was sentenced
to IS years in prison. Nations at war have long
had a custom of exchange of prisoners. Maybe
in this cold war we could work out an ex
change for Vogeler, though opinion here is that
he was framed by the commie.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek reassures
Chinese on the mainland that he will organize
an of fensiveito rid China of the revolutionists,
then he will execute Map Tse-tung and try
Premier Stalin as a war criminal. The invet
erate optimist! .
i c
A rise in shirt prices Is predicted. But remem
ber the old saying: Keep your shirt on.
with Bulgaria
tions can be correct if not
friendly, as it was put In this
' case. . - .. r - -.-':.'!
Relations continue with Hun
gary, despite the Vogeler ease !
and numerous charges of viola-!
tion of the human, rights clauses !
of her peace treaty. - -
-"- :;jf
Opponents of diplomatic rec-f
ognition for Communist china1
will be quick to point out that '
there is no more hope for truly
friendly relations there than
among the, Balkan satellite .
Some may raise the point that
Russia is the actual source of
all the troubles with these coun
tries, and that she is the one
with whom relations really
should be broken. This will re-
The Safety
DEFENDS FEDERATION
PLANS
.To the Editor:
You do a great wrong to the
World Federalists and. the Atlan
tic Union people in your Satur
day editorial entitled "Glittering
Formulae" Wont Work. No res
ponsible member of these organ
izations believes either proposal
is an "easy answer". They are,
however, sufficiently well in
formed to realize that what we
now have in the way of interna
tional organization is dangerous
snd inadequate. They are people
- with imagination who are tired
" of rushing around in the same
old circle from one war to an
other. They are not bemused as
to the difficulty of breaking oiit
of that circle, nor do they pro
pose a "magical way."
Perhaps Americans are not
willing to abridge their sover
lgnty now. Thet-Atlantic Union
people simply say that we must
abridge our soverignty soon or
stand in grave danger of losing it
!
Unprecedented
ceive scant hearing, however,
since the - practicalities of the
situation are entirely different.
America and Bulgaria mean
little to each other. But Russian
and American affairs impinge on .
each other throughout the globe.
A break with Russia would in
evitably intensify the current
arms race and almost certainly,
some day, resultant suspicions
would produce a war.
Russia Is too big for such a
spanking.
' The action against' Bulgaria,
however, may .mean that Presi
dent Truman is going to be more
opposed than ever to establish
ment of relations where normal
intercourse is only a fiction, and
that he will continue to bold,
out against Peiping.
Valve
entirely. Nobody can "guarantee
that the same people would not
also misuse a world federation
or an Atlantic Union"; but where
is the danger in trading a plan
which might work for a plan
which has produced a series of
wars "till the mind of man run
neth not to the contrary"? I in
of Defense Johnson as to his rea
knowledgeable people when you
ridicule world federation and
Atlantic. Union plans with a
"glittering formulae"- tag.
John Hakanson
980 Locust St.
SIZE TJF JOHNSON
To the Editor:
I can't understand why Gov.
McKay thinks he should have a
publig statement from Secretary
of Defense Johnson as to his rea
sons for ordering reinstatement
of the silly air-raid warning sys
tem. Surely he isnt that naive.
Why not just size-up and assay
Johnson?
AM. Church
ii tin
! Cycle Wins;
HankVWife
Takes Over
By Jean McLemore
DATONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
24 (Editor's Note: Henry's wife,
Jean, is writing the column to
day for a reason which she ex
plains below.)
There is no doubt whatsoever
in my mind
that my bus-
band is a very
wise and bril
liint . man.
sometimes he is
so darned wise
and brilliant
that it lays me
low. It makes
me wonder if I
am worthy to
be allowed to
hang up the
clothes, find the
things that
have been irrevocably lost and
clean the razor of a man of such
Infinite wisdom.
The American Motorcycle as
sociation racing festival is being
held here in Daytona Beach.
Henry has been going every day
to the try-outs and the practice
runs. Watching all the young
sters go rizzing and whizzing by
was finally too much for him so
yesterday- he decided to try it,
Now Just imagine a 43-year-old
man who always calls a taxi
if he is faced with the physical
ordeal of walking four blocks de
ciding to put on a crash helmet
and be helped (I guess) onto a
racing motorcycle so that he
could see how it felt to do the
dangerous turn from the beach
speedway onto the asphalt road.
He found out just how it felt He
fell off the motorcycle the min
ute he hit the asphalt and skin
ned himself from head to loot.
They took him right to the doc
tor and then brought him home
where he is now. He is in bed all
bandaged up and yelping like a
hyena who has just found out
. that he lost his money in the
photo finish.
You would think that some
one had begged Henry to ride
that motorcycle, whereas IH bet
you that whoever owned the
machine would have given him
five dollars to let It alone. The .
motorcycle is undoubtedly in bed
today, too, getting itself well for
the big race three days from
now.
My gentle invalid is perfectly
furious not with himself, mind
you, but with the motorcycle he
rode. He claims, and who am I
to doubt his word, that he didn't
hurt himself in the slightest
when he "just slipped quietly off
the thing" but that the motor
cycle chased him, knocked him
down and ran over him. No
matter what shape that machine
is in, it will get no flowers from
Henry (Speed) McLemore.
Another claim that he keeps
making in his weak invalid's
voice at the top of his lungs Is
that he has a temperature of one
hundred and eight. He won't let
me take his temperature and he
feels like one of the cucumber
family but he still insists that his
temperature is exactly one hund-
' red and eight When I asked him
just how ne knew this he as-
sumed the cunning expression of
a witch doctor and said very
simply that be had ways of
knowing. "Yes, indeed, I have
ways of knowing," he kept re
peating. I mink that all of this
would be of great interest to the
medical profession and perhaps
later on X can persuade him to
write a learned paper on the
subject.
The motorcycles are roaring
. down the beach right in front of
me ss I sit on the porch writing
this and I can hardly keep my
eyes on the typewriter for watch
ing to see a man slip quietly off
his machine and then have the
thing pursue and chase him till
it finally gets him down. Maybe
it -will even growl at him, who
knows?
TVe simply got to stop writing
this and give my full attention to
the motorcyclists going by. Think
what X might miss. Man bites
dog, maybe.
' (Distributed by KcNaught Syndicate.
Inc.)
A JOINT RETURN is cheaper
for most married couples. You
can file one even if you were
married on the last day of 1949.
Both must sign it.
Better English
By D. C Williams
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "I came nearly win
ning the game."
2. What'is the correct pronun
ciation of "peculiar"?
3. Which one of these words Is
misspelled? Degradation, delec
tation, dereliction, disparage
ment 4. What does the word "itin
erary" mean?
S. What is a word beginning
with ha that means "risky"?
. ANSWERS
1. Say, "I came near winning
the game." 2. Pronounce pe-kui-yer.
not pa-kul-i-r. 3. Degrad
ation. 4. A route; record of a
journey. "The itinerary of the
lecturer covered fifteen states."
5. Hazardous.
rasa mi
Washington's Rules
Br the Associated Press
George Washington's ability to
get at the essence of a problem
helped make him a leader in
war, in the Constitutional con
vention and as president He
showed this ability as a boy
when he compiled a list of
"Rules of Civility and Decent
Behavior in Company and Con
versation.'' He probably was about 13
years old when he compiled
these rules. And most of them
are still such that you would be
glad to have your own 13-year-old
son follow them. It is only
when Washington speaks of
what he "calls "men of quality"
that(bii rules begin to have a
strange ring.
Americans are apt to forget
that Washington, whose birthday
anniversary is today, was some
thing of an aristocrat He was
one of the richest men in Amer
ica and he could stand on his
dignity. His fine coach and four
to six horses and his state barge
drew protests from Jefferson's
faction when Washington was
president Here are some of his
rules which seem to show that
America has advanced in de
mocracy since his time.
"In pulling off your hat to
persons of distinction, as noble
men, justices, churchmen, etc,
make a reverence bowing more
or less according to the custom
of the better bred and quality
of the persons."
"Tij ill manners to bid one
more eminent than yourself be
covered as not to do it to whom
it's due."
"When you present seats let
it be to everyone according to
his degree."
"When you meet with one of
greater quality than yourself,
stop, and retire especially if it
Literary . .
Guidepost .
By W. G. Refers
TOP OF THE WORLD, by Hans
Ruesch (Harper; $2.75)
Up in the barren land of the
Polar Eskimo, there are Anarvik
and Siksik, Eroenek and Asiak,
Ivaloo and Milak . . . several
generations of men and women
whose fascinating customs are
added to the touching story of
their lives to make this unusual
novel.
It is a land where the aged and
feeble are put out or go volun
tarily, to die in the cold; the girl
baby, too, may be exposed, to
speed the bearing of strong sons.
The woman who goes to meet
death may not be rescued lest
the gods of the sea into which
she plunges be angered. The wife
is shared as is the food, because
there are so few women and so
little food.
The monster Polar bear is
baited with a spring knife set in
a frozen ball of blubber. Saving
up for what we'd call rainy
day, which may be to them a
night half year long, they stack
away meat until the maggots rot
it -tastefully. When they catch
game, they eat it all, the liver,
the eyes, the intestines, all the
parts which, as the white man's
proverb says, strengthen a part.
But no other wisdom of the
white man is of any use at all.
They cannot use the church and
its teachings, at least not as de
scribed here. They cannot under
stand why it is worse to slay an
evil-doer, like the guest who in
sults his host by refusing the
offer of the host's wife, than to
slay fox or seal. Their wisdom is
how to hitch ' up huskies, drop
babies into a hole in the snow,
prepare skins. It irthe strange,
curious wisdom of Ivaloo who,
receiving a pressed flower as a
remembrance from a departing
white, thanks him, pops it into
her mouth, and exclaims "Deli
cious r
"Where the white men reign,
fyou are ignorant" Ivaloo learns
from an Eskimo, "but in your
land it is they who are ignorant"
How appallingly ignorant we
all would be in their land we
learn in this absorbing story. It's
an ignorance some squeamish
readers might be happy to pre
serve, yet the Eskimos are a hap
py people, and wise enough,
when they come in contact with
the whites, to withdraw. If they
benefitted not all all. we benefit
by an entrancing novel.
The' colorful rosefish, once re
garded as good only for display in
markets, has become an important
food species.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
"Hew teag weald WE last if we operated en a deficit like the govern
ment? . egad! ... why, we'd be barred from snembenbip, here . . ."
WASHINGTON as Painter
be at a door or any straight
place to give way for him to
pass." -
"Artificers and persons of low
degree ought not to use many
ceremonies to lords or others of
high degree but respect and
highly honor them and those of
high degree ought to treat them
with affability and courtesy,
without arrogancy."
"In speaking with a man of
quality do not lean nor look
them full In the face nor ap
proach too near them at least
Your Health
Sciatica is a general term for
pain in the lower part of the
back which passes down the
back of the leg along the line
followed by the great sciatic
nerve. Similar pain in the arm
is known as brachialgla. Just as
with sciatica, it has many pos
sible causes.
For example, arthritis or in
flammation of the joints in the
upper part of the spine may
produce a narrowing of the
opening through which the
nerves from the spine pass into
the arm because of excessive
bone formation around these
openings. The resulting pressure
on the nerves brings about pain
which is sometimes severe.
Stretching of the spine by using
a system of weights and pulleys
may sometimes bring relief.
Bone tumors will also cause
Intense pain in the arm because
of pressure on nerves. X-ray
examination usually will reveal
when this type of disorder is
present
Heart disease also may be re
sponsible for pain the arm. This
pain is usually made worse by
exercise of any kind and is re
lieved by rest and the giving
of nitroglycerine.
Little flat pieces of cartilage
known as intervertebral discs
separate the bones of the spine.
Rupture of such a disc in the
upper part of the spine may re
sult in brachialgia. If the spine
is twisted or bent toward the
affected side, the pain is made
worse. Changing the position of
the neck may also cause a varia
tion in the degree of the pain.
There may be a disturbance of
the muscles depending upon the
location of' the ruptured disc.
There also may be changes in
the sensation of the skin of the
arm.
X-ray examination is neces
sary for a definite diagnosis.
Operation is rarely necessary in
these cases. However, if wear
ing a brace and stretching the
spine does not relieve the dis
order, the operation must be
carried out
Virus infections may some
times attack the nerves of the
arms. Known as neurotrophic
infections, they may produce se
vere pain of long duration.
Treatment consists of the ad
ministration of the vitamin
B-complex. The new antibiotic,
aureomycin has also been tried
in a few cases but as yet not
enough reports are available to
by Lichty
Still Goocl
l -
Gilbert Stuart saw him.
keep a full pace from them."
"Never express anything un
becoming nor act against ye
rules of moral before your in
feriors." "If a person of quality comes
in while you're conversing it's
handsome to repeat what was
said before."
"In company of these of high
er quality than yourself speak
not till you are asked a ques
tion, then stand upright put off
your hat and answer in few
words."
Written by
Dr. Herman N. Bondensea
draw a conclusion.
Another cause of pain In the
arm is what is known as scal
enus anticus syndrome, a con
dition in which there is pres
sure on the scalenus muscle in
the neck on underlying nerves
and -blood vessels. Recently it
is believed that this condition
does not occur very often. Its
treatment requires an operation.
Tumors of the spinal cord it
self may be responsible for arm
pain. In these cases, also, care
ful X-ray study is needed to
make a diagnosis. Treatment is
operative in such cases.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. M.: I am a healthy man of
fifty-two. Can I drink a pint of
buttermilk each 'day?
Answer: There is no reason
why you should not drink a pint
of buttermilk each day.
(Coprrifht. IMS. Kia Features)
Hollywood
By Gene Handsaker
HOLLYWOOD Ronald Rea
gan doesn't like the postwar econ
omy trend of cutting down the
number of stars per picture. He
thinks lfs poor economy that
studio overhead is the place to
prune. "Ill be convinced there's
a panic," he says, "when we have
as many empty front offices as
we have empty dressing rooms.'
The slim, extroverted president
of the Screen Actors Guild ar
gues: "The cheapest thing you can
put on the screen is a good per
former, no matter the cost We've
built this business on personali
tiesthe star system.. Lefs not
kick that system." Storm Cen
ter," now shooting, teams hm
with Ginger Rogers and the in
creasingly popular Doris. Dsy.
Ronnie has no complaint with
that line-up.
But often there used to be a
whole raft of good boxofflce
names in a hit picture. "The Phil
adelphia Story" had Jimmy
Stewart, Katherine Hepubrn,
Cary Grant, Ruth Hussey, and
Ronald Young. "Boom Town"
teamed Tracy, Gable, Colbert,
and Lamarr.
"Often now," Reagan said,
"they'll put in one star with a lot
of people from left field fine
people but not ones the public
has taken in with its kitchen
utensils.
"I'm all for new faces. They're
the life blood of business. But you
shouldn't introduce six new faces
with one veteran performer. It
used to be one new face with
six veterans. It's unfair to one
star to have to carry the boxoffice
burden and the thread of the
story. And it's poor economy.
It's like trying to improve the
mflk business by cutting down
Where Shonld Yon Sell Your 1950 Crop?
We suggest that you apply the following standards to all
companies purchasing filberts:
t I
1. Hare they sold all their 1949 pack?
(This indicates selling ability)
2Have they pedd the top market price?
3. Have they made the growers wait for their
money? (Are YOU still wailing?)
We invite all filbert grewera to investigate the- record ef this
company. We can accept a few new orchards for the ItSI
season. If iaterested write er call:
Dngdale Ilnl Processing Co.
Phone: Forest Grove 5401--Comelfaia, Oregon
17
TOOHCg
(Continued from page one.)
companies are foreign producers,
too: Standards of New Jersey,
California, So cony -Vacuum,
Texas co. Others are sticking
their toes in foreign pools: Gulf,
Phillips Petr. So there is a sharp
division of opinion within the
industry.
The drive for protection is led
by independent producers, espec
ially in the mid-continent field.
Texas producers have put . the
bee on their congressmen and
have urged protective legisla
tion. The answer is that we
shouldn't burn up all our own
stores of petroleum and then be
wholly dependent on Xoreign
countries. For security reasons
alone we should maintain large
reserves underground..
American companies interest
ed in middle east fields are run
ning into fresh trouble. Great
Britain has cracked down on
purchase by so-called sterling
countries of "dollar" oil. It wants
British concerns to get the busi
ness so precious dollar exchange
will not go for petroleum. This
made a little stink when a Brit
ish diplomatic communication
intimated that the protest by our
state department was mild the
American companies then jump
ed on state.
A little while ago stocks of oil
companies were prime " favorites
among investors. They are not
quite so popular now. The period
of lush profits seems to be run
ning out Old Man Competition
responding to laws of supply and
demand is stomping into the
field. In measure it
will be
"every man for himself and devil
take the hindmost." In1 measure
only, for states with control laws
are closing valves en production
and importers are soling down
shipments to fend off congres
sional crackdown. The secular
growth in consumption will soon
be resumed and the gas price
war will probably be but a
temporary episode until the busi
ness gets stabilized.
RECORD CROPS
PHOENIX, Ariz. -(INS)- Ari
zona farmers have broken prev
ious records for crop acreage har
vested, volume of crop produc
tion and total value of principal
crops for the third consecutive
year. The state office of the Fed
eral Crop Reporting Service re
ported that Arizona's : bumper
cotton crop was largely responsi
ble for the record totals. Overall
value of principal crops was esti
mated at $163,000,000 despite
substantial price declines for most
items.
on Parade
the cream content In the bottle."
Reagan claimed that 45 or 50
cents of every production dollar
goes for studio overhead. And
furthermore: "For every penny
you can save on the set, there are
places not yet touched In the
economy wave where you can
save dollars." Such as? i
"Greater care in selecting story
properties," said Ronald. "That
would avoid those bundles of pa-,
per on the shelf that represent a -quarter
of a million dollars each.
Many times studio A buys a play
property, say only because it
hears studio B has three guys in
New York dickering for it I don't
want to sound like the guy who,
having seen the monkey, can run
the circus. But the last "place
economy should be considered is
In the performers." ,
SCREEN GOOD
HOLLYWOOD -(INS)- Rosa
lind Russell has been appearing
before college student groups in
the Los Angeles area, speaking on
the subject, "The Good in Holly
wood." 35 IIEII'S SUITS
Goaeouta On
Winter Numbers
$OQ95
Special
Thus. Kay
Woolen Hill
X6t Se. 12th St