anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-01

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, September 1, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., ING. 833 R. Lemon St. Anahiem, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. W. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1953 at the post office at Anahiem, California under the Act of March 4, 1975. Subscription Rates—1 month, $8c; 3 months, $1.25; 6 months, $4.38; 1 year, $8.06. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anahheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., ING. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—660 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—219 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Bight St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—609 Stewart Bl.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. Pour It On, Ike About the only people in the United States who actually believe income tax cuts are possible probably are those residing in Virginia. In Virginia, for three years running, State income taxes have been cut. The people of the other 47 States, the District of Columbia and assorted territories can't be blamed for taking tax cut talk with a grain of salt. So maybe Virginians also are the only people in the country who think President Eisenhower's directive to all bureaus, that cuts must be made in federal spending, will bring about a tax cut. In a letter to federal department and agency heads, the President, in part, says: "It is absolutely essential that you begin immediately to take every possible step progressively to reduce the expenditures of your department during the fiscal year 1954. . . In addition . . . you will be expected to..." Columbia and assorted territories can't be blamed for taking tax cut talk with a grain of salt. So maybe Virginians also are the only people in the country who think President Eisenhower's directive to all bureaus, that cuts must be made in federal spending, will bring about a tax cut. In a letter to federal department and agency heads, the President, in part, says: "It is absolutely essential that you begin immediately to take every possible step progressively to reduce the expenditures of your department during the fiscal year 1954. . . In addition . . . you will be expected to make substantial reductions in the level of your expenditures for the fiscal year 1955." President Eisenhower's economy campaign obviously is designed to prepare the way for tax cuts, if possible. Most people familiar with the Federal Government don't think a reduction in taxes is possible. But in Virginia they say the only way to cut taxes is to cut. So please, like, pour it on! An Old "Pro" Heads a New Group Last week the formation of a brand-new organization, the National Issues Committee, was announced by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The Committee, we are told, will be a "nonpartisan" organization with the goal of giving the American people "the facts" on important public issues, and to keep America "on the path of progress". Associated with Mrs. Roosevelt in her altruistic venture are such "nonpartisan" members of the previous Administration as the former Secretary of Agriculture, the former Secretary of the Interior, the former chief of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, the former Social Security Administrator, the former Small Defense Plants Administrator, a former member of the Federal Trade Commission, and a legal counsel to the former President. Other members of the "nonpartisan" Committee include such welfare State stalwarts as the president of the left-wing National Farmers Union, the president of the CIO, the chief economist for the CIO, the president of the CIO Textile Workers, and the president of the International Association of Machinists. Individually, most members of the National Issues Committee unquestionably are excellent people; collectively they symbolize the kind of "progress" the majority of Americans rejected at the polls last Fall. They are the "outs" wanting "in" again. Nobody can blame them for trying, but that transparent, intellectually dishonest "nonpartisan" false front isn't likely to help their cause. The Eternal Feminine This is the time of year when people in the feminine apparel business, from M. Christian Dior's Paris salon to the dress-maker's shop around the corner, have Nineteen fifty-five elective offices to present incumbents vacancies. Naturally, to be on its toes inance of power won. In the State of Lieut. Governor, At Controller, Treasurer institution will be on County will be required and U.S. Representative Without doubt for Governor of the Governor Knight is what Governor Warn Knight has an excellence the State another R proven popular ap For Orange Co the return of Senate are the most importate of the Federal Gov proponent of the Ei plus the unseating o status will require a generated during ther The Republican bask in the glow of the Democrats have loaded for bear or E were to relax to the seats in the House you can rest assured would not be in fa and the Democrats a mind. It is not too easy necessary ground w takes work to maintain the effort. Your B Nobody can blame them for trying, but that transparent, intellectually dishonest "nonpartisan" false front isn't likely to help their cause. The Eternal Feminine This is the time of year when people in the feminine apparel business, from M. Christian Dior's Paris salon to the dress-maker's shop around the corner, have their headaches. The annual battle of the hemline is on. Dior has shortened skirts. Rival designers defiantly hold out for the longer style now current. Victory in the sales war hangs upon fickle feminine taste in finery. Whatever the immediate outcome, all designers had one worry lifted if they read a news item from Merry England last week—the worry that the fad of nudism may in time strip them, so to speak, of customers. The news concerned the crowning of a Miss Ivy Young, London typist, as Miss British Nudist of 1953. With the crown went a cash prize of $28. Asked what she would do with the money, Miss Young replied: "Buy a dress." SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "We SHALL NOT FAIL ..." Each one has an urge to rape the unknown: To rend the shrouding drapes and so expose Fair flesh, or mayhap, naught but naked bone! Deep in each mind the prying passion grows To cast aside hypocrisy, restraint— And dare the consequence! Time ebbs and flows And from its coffers proffers trinkets quaint Which have the power our vagrant thoughts to shape Or cleanse our minds from such unholy taint! But this we sense, our sole means of escape Lies not in hiding facts behind a veil; If it be destined that we dare to rape The hidden future—then we shall not fail: Tho Earth and High Heaven our crime bewail! NIGHT'S BLACK AGENTS—Page 140 Prita Leiber, Jr. Karma—18/49 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Today, you are a natural ally. You know how to plan large scale and to give execution a project in detail are determined and enew pushing through an enterprise successful conclusion and one to stop in the middle to wonder how much long going to take! Your idea it done—and fast. Still, accuracy and efficiency are very impatient with any wastes time or emotion in job. You have considerable pride and are genuine and in wanting to do what you You consider that a job cuted is worth a million talking about what you ning to do. Consequently, your own counsel and r anyone your plans until you set. Once you have made mind, you may send up a balloons to close friends what others think. But when another's opinions w your own decisions, once they been made. You have high ambition there is a touch of genius which needs fuller express may find this in following the arts as a hobby, if not ration. Your emotional good, but you have deep and will show them to you love. If you are cautious in your marriage partner, enjoy a particularly success happy marriage. You are children and if you had your own, you might wish one. You make a wonder or aunt. To find that the star store for tomorrow, sell birthday star and read the sponding paragraph. Let birthday star be your dall Wednesday, September. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 27) tensions which may h mounting. Don't get into gument, no matter what Be patient. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 2) be too harsh with those fer with you. Make criticism if you must o TIME'S UP! Othman's Views on Washington So BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. - I don't suppose there'll ever be in the Potomac again a 40-foot sea monster named Oscar, with a taste for lemon balls, and a face dignified by chin whiskers parted in the middle like Charles Evans Hughes'. Fred Orsinger, only man who could understand sea monster language, used to drop down to the river nightly after sunset and commune with Oscar, Now Orsinger, the greatest press agent a poor fish ever had, and his beautiful wife are sending out invitations to their golden wedding celebration at the Kenwood Country Club, where the lounge undoubtedly will be decorated with gold fish. Wherever the Orsingen go, also go fish. So do I, whanever possible. The 76-year-old Fred has been retired the last several years now as director of the Federal Aquarium in the Commerce Building and that's why you haven't been reading about this establishment lately. There he functured as a piscatorial Barnum and I have missed him sorely. No reporter wandering into his sanctum ever was allowed to leave without a story that garnered big black headlines. Once Orsinger promoted a watery battle between a pair of Siamese fighting fish. He even erected bleachers for the audience and to his great delight found himself raided by police on the alert for cruelty to fish. The fighting fish, he later admitted, were in love with each other. Again Orsinger achieved national attention when he advertised a pair of small alligators for gutter-cleaning purposes. He said they could crawl forward, only. Put them in a plugged downspout, he announced, and your troubles were over. Once it was present by invitation when he put on diving suit, grasped a pair of pilots and submerged himself in his biggest tank to perform an operation on a pickerel with an aching tooth. Turned out that pickerel don't have so it was one dull summer. I called upon this most of Federal Officials with of clippings concerning sewers turning up all over the They included one in Meridian lit up in blue lights when I asked, could these be? Orsinger said he was the death of all this nature fiction was amazed that reporters ed around the globe look nebulous sea monsters, we car, the local monster, we here at home in the Potomac. He mean without ever so, that if we could prove most incredible monster city blocks from the White Maybe we could shame the sea monster experts inside their mouths shut. So few pieces about the moss Oscar, being shunted from post by the excursioners, and about Orsinger for a small appropriation ball. Out little joke somehow fired. Polks all over wanted Oscar for themselves. A newsreel assigned a cameraman America's biggest picture wanted to do a layout. Called me one morning that he was trying desperate produce a sea monster or proof papier mache, but hry the necessary $200 or unimaginative Secretary for his boss. We eventually had to see out to sea, but account lemon ball shortage and ever saw him again. Short after Orsinger retired asington hasn't been the best. Even now I am shop goldfish, preferably with and a taste for Havana as an anniversary celebration of Fred and Olive is one I don't want. The Publisher Comments Nineteen fifty-four is a political year, there are elective offices to fill by public vote, returning the present incumbents or electing new officials to replace vacancies. Naturally it behooves the Republican party to be on its toes in order to maintain the present balance of power won in the last Presidential election. In the State of California the offices of Governor, Lieut. Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, and Superintendent of Public Instruction will be on the ballot, while nationally, Orange County will be required to return U. S. Senator Kuchel and U. S. Representative James B. Utt to office. Without doubt the most interesting race will be for Governor of the State. At the present time, Lieut. Governor Knight is the only openly avowed candidate, what Governor Warren will do is still speculation. Lieut. Knight has an excellent chance to win and it would give the State another Republican Governor, one who has a proven popular appeal with most Californians. For Orange Countians the task of guaranteeing the return of Senator Kuchel and Representative Utt are the most important. If the presently desired policies of the Federal Government are to be continued every proponent of the Eisenhower regime must be returned plus the unseating of every opponent. To maintain this status will require as much interest and effort as was generated during the last Presidential election. The Republicans have had a tendency to relax and bask in the glow of past victories. In the meantime, the Democrats have increased their activities and are loaded for bear or Elephants that is. If the Republicans were to relax to the point of losing the majority of the seats in the House of Representatives and the Senate, you can rest assured that the next Presidential Election would not be in favor of the present office holders, and the Democrats are working forward with this end in mind. It is not too early for the re-establishment of the necessary ground work for next year's elections. It takes work to maintain our freedoms but they are worth the effort. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1—Born today, you are a natur alexecutive. You know how to plan things on a large scale and to give orders for executing a project in detail. You are determined and energetic in pushing through an enterprise to a successful conclusion and are not one to stop in the middle of a job to wonder how much longer it is going to take! Your idea is to get it done—and fast. Still you want outsider makes a suggestion, you might pay attention to it for once. It might be a worthwhile idea. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) —A good friendship day. The aspects are excellent for making new contacts which may last a lifetime. CAPRIORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—If you are directing the work of others make sure that your induction fish, he later admitted, were in love with each other. Again Oringer achieved national attention when he advertised a pair of small alligators for gutter-cleaning purposes. He said they could crawl forward, only. Put them in a plugged downspout, he announced, and your troubles were over. Once I was present by invitation when he put on diving suit, grasped a pair of pliers and submerged himself in his biggest tank to perform an operation on a pickerel with an aching tooth. Turned out later, after the telephoto pictures were printed around the nation, The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 1,—More important than the current news of strikes, more important than the player about "thought control" and the loss of civil liberties, and more important than the outcry about "witch hunts" is the 20-year trend in America toward the fascist concept of Government control of the relations between employers and employees. And yet a brief news item that tells of a pivotal development in that field of Government activity got in conspicuous attention last Saturday, largely because its significance is not apparent on the surface. The item as reported by the United Press, said: "Guy Farmer, Eisenhower-electe Reactions board fired his fourth-in-a-row dissent today against decisions handed down by hold-over members. His action was taken to indicate the board will make a basic shift in interpreting the Taft-Hartley labor management law when the administration acquires a majority of the five seats on the National Labor Relations board. This is expected soon. "An NLRB source, noting Farmer's ruling said, 'this signals an important change in policy.' The change-over is expected as soon as President Eisenhower fills the one remaining board vacancy to give the republicans a three-to-two majority." The country would be shocked if it read a news item saying the circuit court of appeals in a given area or perhaps the Supreme court of the United States would change its decisions as soon as a new political party came into power. Yet that is the meaning which can be given to the prospective change in so-called judicial decisions by a labor relations board which is expected soon to have a 3-to-2 republican majority. It is just as wrong for the republicans to dominate the board as it was for the Democrats. The whole concept of Government regulation of the minute details of employer-employee relations is illogical problems arising under of Labor-Management rights (Reproduction Rights or Copyright, 1953, Newald Tribune, Inc.). Ten Years Ago WAVE Ruth Strandt wed at a farewell party when Mrs. H. H.Craig entered in her home on Crona Strandt reports for trailing employees in their talk to them in Free about problems of Mutual The Taft-Hartley Act was to correct this, but now a labor senators are talking going back to the string of the Wagner law. One wonders how so-called silence on the infringement Freedom of Speech will Labor Board has perma­ters its long line of decisions.ders how the coercion and dation so widely practiced organizers can be condone "right" of trade unionism corollary of compulsory bargaining. But that's Labor Board decisions time upheld until some came under the Taft-Hartley No Labor Board of membership is likely to respect either employee employees. If the congressescribe legislative standards write them clearly, with mum of regulation,the courts are competent tothe meaning of the phrase law.Life-appointed judge Federal bench can do allof construing the Law Labor Board members wure nowadays coincides less with the term of thie party in power.Many o wound up in the Feder anyway.Time would be basic precedents more o tablished if the Labor came solely administrative courts alone dealt with cial problems arising undefolioration rights (Reproduction Rights or Copyright, 1953, Newald Tribune, Inc.) Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1—Born today, you are a natur al executive. You know how to plan things on a large scale and to give orders for executing a project in detail. You are determined and energetic in pushing through an enterprise to a successful conclusion and are not one to stop in the middle of a job to wonder how much longer it is going to take! Your idea is to get it done—and fast. Still, you want accuracy and efficiency and can be very impatient with anyone who wastes time or emotion in doing a job. You have considerable personal pride and are genuine and sincere in wanting to do what you do well. You consider that a job well executed is worth a million words of talking about what you are planning to do. Consequently, you keep your own counsel and rarely tell anyone your plans until you are all set. Once you have made up your mind, you may send up a few trial balloons to close friends to see what others think. But it is rare when another's opinions will change your own decisions, once they have been made. You have high ambitions and there is a touch of genius in you which needs fuller expression. You may find this in following one of the arts as a hobby, if not as a vocation. Your emotional control is good, but you have deep affections and will show them to the one you love. If you are cautious in selecting your marriage partner, you can enjoy a particularly successful and happy marriage. You are fond of children and if you had none of your own, you might wish to adopt one. You make a wonderful uncle or aunt. To find that the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, September 2 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Relax tensions which may have been mounting. Don't get into an argument, no matter what happens. Be patient. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Don't be too harsh with those who differ with you. Make constructive criticism if you must differ. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—If an outsider makes a suggestion, you might pay attention to it for once. It might be a worthwhile idea. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—A good friendship day. The aspects are excellent for making new contacts which may last a lifetime. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—If you are directing the work of others, make sure that your instructions are clearly given. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Coordinate on making the most of all your talents. Let bygones be bygones. Never cry over split milk. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Day dreaming is fun, but it doesn't get you anywhere very fast. Act at once on your new ideas for good results. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Don't resign the job you have before you get another, better one. But take a good look. You may find just that. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—A new project, begun today, has excellent prospects for great success. Get into production now. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—The stars say this is a money-making day. Be sure you get your share while it's being passed around. CANGER (June 22-July 23)—Ideas are a dime a dozen today so just make sure that the one you have is really practical one. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Follow the example of your friends and get going today. There's enough success for everyone who makes a good try! (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) FISH FOR SQUIRREL ROLLA, Mo. 07 — Bill Wiggins and B. P. Thompson didn't have much luck on a fishing trip but they did land a squirrel They were coming in to shore when they spotted the swimming squirrel. Wiggins speeded up the outboard motor and they pursued the animal. After half an hour of wild maneuvering, the squirrel was bagged. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin RADIO KVOE(1480) TUESDAY PM Songs of B-Bar-B Wonderful City Cecil Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Bill Kenny That Hammer Guy Treasury Varieties High Adventure Count of Monta Cristo Glenn Hardy News Farm House Time Town House Time Titus Moody Conrad Club Gardens Dise N Chai AM Mexican Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter remember court of the United States would change its decisions as soon as a new political party came into power. Yet that is the meaning which can be given to the prospective change in so-called judicial decisions by a labor relations board which is expected soon to have a 5-to-2 republican majority. It is just as wrong for the republicans to dominate the board as it was for the Democrats. The whole concept of Government regulation of the minute details of employer-employee relations is illogical in a democracy where individual freedom is supposed to be sacrosanct. The same fundamental mistake which was introduced by the Wagner act and which has been retained in the Taft-Hartley act has brought "a Government of men and not of laws." Congress wrote into both laws certain vague phrases of regulation which the labor board has been interpreting in accordance with the ideological predilections of the board members. The late President Roosevelt and his successor President Truman "packed" the Labor Board with a majority of Partisans—this was the price the Labor Unions exacted in exchange for their contributions and support of the Democratic party in political campaigns. Then the board went on to make rulings which have approximated the Fascism that Italy experienced under Mussolini. Freedom of speech, supposedly guaranteed to everybody by the Constitution, was taken away from employers under the Wagner Act. They couldn't even assemble WAVE Ruth Strandt w ed at a farewell party when Mrs. H. H.Craig e d in her home on Crone Strand, reports for train New York camp soon. Miss Catherine Wetherell elect of Russell Hess, w elited at Navigation Ben Vegas, Nev. was feted at or last Saturday night w ell friends called at her North Pine St. The pa surprise event. September 1 is the opening of dove season in this plenty of the "tasty" birds say sports headquarters. Parker House restaurant at a new location at Center St. tomorrow. De Wade Parker are owner ators. Anahelm went over Red Cross blood donation day. More than 280 p ay given by volunteers with of the blood to be procured plasma for service to vet seas. Stock Market Report Cecil Brown News Gabel Heatter News Bible Institute Ben Paula Stone Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane Den Talk Test Star Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire R eam Farm Forum Gold Coast Soiree Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire P rocession For Labels Only For Labels Only Frank Hammingway Curt Massey Show Sam Hayes Washington Scenes RADIO and TELEVISION M. C. OTHMAN that pickerel don't have teeth. So it was one dull summer that I called upon this most fabulous of Federal Officials with a stack of clippings concerning sea monsters turning up all over the world. They included one in Mexico that lit up in blue lights when irritated. I asked, could these things be? Orsinger said he was tired unto death of all this nature faking. He was amazed that reporters traveled around the globe looking for nebulous sea monsters, when Oscar, the local monster, was right here at home in the Potomac. He mean without ever saying so, that if we could produce the most incredible monster of all six city blocks from the White House, maybe we could shame those other sea monster experts into keeping their mouths shut. So I wrote a few pieces about the melancholy Oscar, being shunted from pile to post by the excursion steamers, and about Orsinger applying for a small appropriation for lemon balls. Out little joke somehow backfired. Polks all over wanted to see Oscar for themselves. A leading newsreel assigned a camera crew; America's biggest picture magazine wanted to do a layout. Orsinger called me one morning saying that he was trying desperately to produce a sea monster of waterproof papier mache, but he couldn't pry the necessary $200 out of the unimaginative Secretary of Interior, his boss. We eventually had to send Oscar out to sea, en account of the lemon ball shortage and nobody ever saw him again. Shortly thereafter Orsinger retired and Washington hasn't been the same. DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KNX—People Are Funny 7:30—KECA—Mr. President 8:00—KFI—One Man's Family 8:30—KLIJ—Monte Cristo 7:00—Harry Babbitt 7:30—Bobery Linn 8:00—G. Swanson Theater 8:30—The Web TELEVISION Tuesday, Sept. 1 5:00 P.M. 4-Jr. Crossroads 2-Tim McCoy 4-Playcrafters 2-Did Ja Know 6-Gene Norman 10-Film KLJ—Behind the Story KLJ—Hey, Shaw KLAO—Dinner Made 7:00 P.M. Two On Money KLAO—Space Star KLAO—News M.Laughlin KLAO—Bill Stewart KLAO—People Are Funny KLAO—Serenade KLAO—News-Music KLAO—News-Music KLAO—Comedy News KLAO—Swayee KLAO—Ecclesia Encorea KLAO—Rosary Mr. 8:00 P.M. KLAO—News, Sam Balter KLAO—World News KLAO—High Adventure KLAO—Leisure Passions KLAO—Concert at 10:00 KLAO—Gene Norman KLAO—Mongue-Oka KLAO—Give Us This Day KLAO-Pitcher-Ameche KLAO-Monte Cristo KLAO-Lowall Thomas KLAO-Blairy Gloney KLAO-Monkey News KLAO-Coppler News 8:00 P.M. DKJA-G. Norman DKJA-Dragnet DKJA-Johnney Mercer DKJA-Discovery DKJA-Newsela DKJA-1st Nighter Sports Devil de Daniel Website Suspense My Son Jeep Rourke's Beauty Parade Man vs. Crime 10:00 P.M. We eventually had to send Oscar out to sea, but account of the lemon ball shortage and nobody ever saw him again. Shortly thereafter Orsinger retired and Washington hasn't been the same. Even now I am shopping for goldfish, preferably with blue eyes and a taste for Havana cigars, as an anniversary present. The celebration of Fred and his lovely Olle is one I don't want to miss. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc) **rence Dispatch** **LAWRENCE)** their employees in the shop and talk to them in Free America about problems of Mutual interest. The Taft-Hartley Act was intended to correct this, but now some pro-labor senators are talking about going back to the stringent rule of the Wagner law. One wonders how so-called "Liberals" can justify their conspicuous silence on the infringement of Freedom of Speech which the Labor Board has perpetrated in its long line of decisions. One wonders how the coercion and intimidation so widely practiced by Union organizers can be condoned as a "right" of trade unionism and as a corollary of compulsory collective bargaining. But that's what the Labor Board decisions for a long time upheld until some correctives came under the Taft-Hartley Act. No Labor Board of transient membership is likely to win the respect of either employers or employees. If the congress will prescribe legislative standards and write them clearly, with a minimum of regulation, the Federal courts are competent to interpret the meaning of the phrases in the law. Life-appointed judges on the Federal bench can do a better job of construing the law than can Labor Board members whose tenure nowadays coincides more or less with the term of the political party in power. Many cases have wound up in the Federal courts, anyway. Time would be saved and basic precedents more quickly established if the Labor Board became solely administrative and the courts alone dealt with the judicial problems arising under the law of Labor Management relations. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Ten Years Ago WAVE Ruth Strandt was honored at a farewell party last night when Mrs. H. H.Craig entertained in her home on Crone Ave. Miss Strand reports for training at a New York camp soon. Miss Catherine Wethered, bride-elect of Russell Heas, who is stationed at Navigation School, Las Vegas, Nev., was feted at a shower last Saturday night when school friends called at her home on North Pine St. The party was a surprise event. September 1 is the opening date of dove season in this locale with plenty of the "tasty" birds flying, say sports headquarters. Parker House restaurant opens at a new location at 120-22 East Center St. tomorrow. Dorothy and Wade Parker are owners and operators. Anaheim went over the top in Red Cross blood donations yesterday. More than 280 pints were given by volunteers with majority of the blood to be processed into plasma for service to veterans overseas. Stock Market Report Geoll Brown News Kirkwood Institute News Bible Institute Hour Paula Stone Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane's Den News Tallie Test Star Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Mikah Mellon Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter College Campus Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Curt Massey Show Sam Hayes FARMER McCABE September 1, 1953 It looks like the U.N. is about as helpful as a Skunk on a picnic when it comes to preserving World Peace ... Sometimes I sorta git the feeling that actually it is jest a bunch of nations who got together in one organization and sold us a bill of goods, in order to get American Aid. Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved) DURHAM, N. C. UP—If there's any ball-stealing in Duke University football games this fall, the opposition will know where to look for the culprit. The full name of Duke's star sophomore tackle is Jesse James Birchfield.