anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-05

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Saturday, September 5, 1958 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MIDDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SRAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. 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 Anaheim, California under the Act of March 4, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.15; 6 months, $5.00 year, $8.00. 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 Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—628 Market St.; Detroit—318 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver C.-711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—320 W. Worth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—928 Grant Building. Editors Say "No!" The American Press magazine recently polled a large number of country newspaper editors on their views concerning various problems and issues which are now in the public eye. One question dealt with federal health insurance. The editors' stand on this was one of nearly unanimous opposition: 92 per cent were against it and only 5 per cent were for it, while 1 per cent were undecided and 2 per cent did not comment. An Oregon editor pretty well summed up the views of the majority when he said, "Certainly socialized medicine should be forgotten as should other totalitarian proposals." So did a Nebraska editor who observed, "Keep government out of medicine." Many of the editors strongly endorsed the voluntary health insurance idea which has made such spectacular progress in this country in late years. WASHINGTON. Sept. 5—who and what are the Americans people to believe as they read many words poured forth from their government desi­tion to mold an opinion favorable the administration in power? This question is bewildering those of us who read every statement that comes out of official here, but it must be even more An Oregon editor pretty well summed up the views of the majority when he said, "Certainly socialized medicine should be forgotten as should other totalitarian proposals." So did a Nebraska editor who observed, "Keep government out of medicine." Many of the editors strongly endorsed the voluntary health insurance deal which has made such spectacular progress in this country in late years. This doesn't mean these editors think that the medical care situation is perfect and that nothing remains to be done. The average editor, and especially the small-town editor, is vitally interested in improving and extending medical care as swiftly as possible. But he knows that constant and gratifying progress is being made by free medicine and by voluntary individual and community action. And he knows too that nothing could be more destructive than to put the government in the saddle and set the stage for socialized medicine. Salute to Competition A businessman has a plaque on a wall above his desk which reads as follows: "My competitors do more for me than my friends do; my friends are too polite to point out my weaknesses, but my competitors go to great expense to advertise them. 'My competitors are efficient, diligent and attentive; they make me search for ways to improve my products and services. 'My competitors would take my business away from me, if they could; this keeps me alert to hold what I have. 'If I had no competitors I would be lazy, incompetent, inattentive; I need the discipline they enforce upon me. 'I salute my competitors; they have been good to me. God Bless them all!' Business competition takes many forms. Sometimes it is in price. Other times it is in the quality of service. Other times still it is in some innovation which people find interesting and attractive. Whatever the form, competition—which exists in its true state only in a free economy—is the greatest force for progress that exists. Lost in the Shuffle Writing in the Oregon Voter on that eternal problem, taxation, Ralph T. Moore said, "The idea of taking from each in accord with ability to pay... was irresistible in the days when we had the rich to tax. But it is losing its glamour in those days where the one of nearly unanimous opposition: 92 per cent were against it and only 5 per cent were for it, while 1 per cent were undecided and 2 per cent did not comment." The David L. (BY DAVID WASHINGTON. Sept. 5—who and what are the American people to believe as they read many words poured forth from their government desire to mold an opinion favorable the administration in power? This question is bewildering those of us who read every statement that comes out of official here, but it must be even more baffling to readers generally. It is an example: On Wednesday of this week fore the annual convention of American Legion at St. Louis, Foster Dulles, the Secretary State, made a very impress speech with plenty of firmness vigor directed at the Red China and the Soviets about a posse second aggression in Asia. A warning was especially poised with reference to the possibility that military strength from Russia might be diverted by the Communists to the rebels in Indo-China. The next day, however, co-dispatch from Palping makes clear that "The Soviet-Chinese has no intention of withdrawing its support of the rebel Viet- forces" in Indo-China. The Chinese government added "with the sympathy and support of the peace-loving peoples of world," the Viet-Minh rebels "win greater victories." So evidently the Red Chinese not impressed with what Mr. Les has been saying, and the ports are that their military to the Indo-Chinese Commu has actually been stepped up since the Armistice negotiations were completed in Kores, and formation to this effect has received by the Washington armament right along. Yet on the same day that the latest dispatches defying American government's annual policy come in, a speech is raised by another spokesman of the partment of State. He is assis Secretary of State, Thruston Morton, speaking before the national convention of another vans organization—the "Amvets at Indianapolis. He says: "We have halted the Commu aggressors. We have helped a Republic to remain free ... have halted the Kremlin's program for piecemeal agsion." Then Mr. Morton went on to a good example of official influence of criticism. He adds: "The Defeat-for-America't parallels the Communist line. Like most Communist lines, entirely false." Assistant Secretary Morton pears to think that the Lost in the Shuffle Writing in the Oregon Voter on that eternal problem, taxation, Ralph T. Moore said, "The idea of taking from each in accord with ability to pay... was irresistible in the days when we had the rich to tax. But it is losing its glamour in these days when the poor man finds that he is the rich fellow with the presumed ability to pay. Somehow the ability part has been lost in the shuffle. Only the pay part remains." The lowest federal income tax rate is 22.2 per cent and it applies only to taxable incomes under $2000. In other words, those with extremely modest means must pay out almost a quarter of their taxable earnings to the U. S. Treasury—and the rate rises very swiftly thereafter. All other taxes must be piled on top of this levy. The great masses of the people have the most to gain from economy in government. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "WE THANK THEE, LORD!" God of Beauty and Grandeur, Lord of Light: Our thanks to Thee for eyes with which to see Thy handiwork: for ears, too, which invite The music of Thy Spheres! We kneel to Thee, Humbly indeed, yet with a sense of pride We are so gifted; each one legatee Of all Thy Bounties! Earth's distances wide Whisper the lures which shall tomorrow link All men in Brotherhood—with Thee, their Guide! We laud Thee too, for minds with which to think Into the hidden meanings of Thy Ways—And tongues to chant Thy Blessings on the brink Of Hell itself! We thank Thee for long days—And longer nights in which to live Thy Praise! VALLEY OF THE NIGHT—Page 53 Jeffery Parnol Prayer—21/78 NOT THIS TIME Kaltenborn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN (Mr. Kaltenborn is writing from Europe, where he is visiting "Russia's Uneasy Neighbors"—those apprehensive states whose borders touch the Soviet Union's. In his absence his son Rolf will write on the domestic scene and on those news areas which Mr. Kaltenborn does not cover in his swing through Europe.) MUNICH—While Berlin is Germany's most exciting city, Munich remains the most charming. It has retained much of the best art and architecture of pre-war Europe. Its festival opera performances are up to the standard of Bayreuth and Salzburg. Honnegger's opera based on the life of Joan of Arc as told by the French poet Claudel is the most beautifully unified performance of a music drama I have ever witnessed. The next evening we saw a cabaret performance which for keen political satire and saucy humor could only be equalled in Paris. Munich's environs include the beautiful Bavarian Alps and lakes, one area romanticized by the mysterious suicide of the mad King Ludwig, whose fairy-story castles provide an eyeful for the thousands of itinerant GIs who make their favorite vacation area. WHETHER YOU GO to the Elisee near Germisch or the Koenigsehne near Berchtesgaden you find that the American Army of occupation still holds some of the best hotels for vacationing soldiers. In Berchtesgaden, where Hitler told me twenty-one years ago that no dictator could long retain power without real popular support, troops voice of the American government with all the prestige and hape that this implies. The Munich relay base has long-wave and eight short transmitters. It operates one three quarter hours on prepared here and for 10 transmits programs prepared the United States. One effort anti-jamming procedure developed by the Voice is to repeat each a resume of the principal items at slow dictation speed. The Voice of America in Mimploys only 53 people and is working here on a close basis. You ask, are all these broadcast efforts worth while? My answer is a qualified "yes." In a propaganda effort no can be sure that every doll soundly expended. But we do that the Soviet Union has listed from 1000 to 1500 jam stations, which means that spend many times as much block our broadcasts as we to produce them. We also know that the American broadcast effort results we have been able to—Bias in Berlin—has been many times what it costs. ONE THING IS CERTAIN our broadcast efforts from will be much more closely centred and controlled once the German are master in their own house refugee Germans from the front enland or Silesia are less erotic about the Czechs and Poles than we are. The more I see of Aden Germany the more amazed I feel the breadth and depth of Geography. If the German voice The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON. Sept. 5—Just what are the American people to believe as they read the daily news words poured forth daily in their government designed to administration in power? The question is bewildering to me of us who read every state that comes out of officialdom, but it must be even more reading to readers generally. Here an example: On Wednesday of this week, before the annual convention of the American Legion at St. Louis, John Pierce Dulles, the Secretary of State, made a very impressive speech with plenty of firmness and directed at the Red Chinese and the Soviets about a possible aggression in Asia. His speaking was especially pointed reference to the possibility of military strength from Korea that cannot be diverted by the Communist rebels in Indo-China. Next day, however, comes dispatch from Peliping making it clear that "The Soviet-Chinese bloc no intention of withdrawing support of the rebel Viet-Minh forces" in Indo-China. The Red Chinese government added that, with sympathy and support the peace-loving peoples of the old, the Viet-Minh rebels will never greater victories. Evidently the Red Chinese are impressed with what Mr. Dulles has been saying, and the reasons are that their military aid in the Indo-Chinese Communists actually been stepped up ever since the Armistice negotiations are completed in Korea, and in connection to this effect has been delivered by the Washington government right along. On the same day that these American governments' announced may come in, a speech is made another spokesman of the Department of State. He is assistant Secretary of State, Thurston B.inton, speaking before the National convention of another veterinary organization—the "Amvets"—and Lindanapolis. He says: "We have halted the Communist pressors. We have helped a free public to remain free... we have halted the Kremlin's global program for piecemeal aggressions." When Mr. Morton went on to give good example of official intolerance of criticism. He adds: "The Defeat-for-America' theme alludes the Communist line. And, most Communist lines, it is merely false." Assistant Secretary Morton appends to think that the United Nations won a great military victory in Korea, but he fails to read what other spokesmen for the Administration have been saying about that question. The Assistant Secretary, moreover, is not content with calling American critics who disagree with the official propaganda of the Department of State followers of the "Communist line." He proceeds inconsistently to deliver a lecture on the perils of conformity. He says: "There are, I know, some patriotic Americans who are so disturbed by the menace of Communism that they are beginning to wonder whether or not it would not be best to chip off a little liberty here and there to preserve the basic fundamentals of Democracy. "I share their concern about Communism. But not their willingness to allow the chipping of any of our liberties. The fact is that you cannot chip any part of the structure of liberty without beginning to destroy the entire structure." Mr. Morton doesn't come out and say what liberties have been destroyed or taken away from any innocent person. He goes on to say he agrees with Judge Learned Hand, who said that "that community is already in process of dissolution where each man begins to eye his neighbor as a敌enemy, where non-conformity with the accepted creed, political as well as religious, is a mark of disaffection." Yet, the Assistant Secretary of State in the same address says all who do not accept the State department's concept of a big victory in Korea are paralleling the Communist line. General Van Fleet, General MacArthur and the heads of various veterans units in America who have been pointing to the defeat in Korea as having been imposed by Allied restrictions must apparently stand accused of paralleling the Communist line when they endeavor to tell the truth as they see it. What sort of "conformity" does the State Department expect? Plainly the real difficulty is to elicit from the Peliping and Moscow governments the desired "conformity." Soviet Russia nevertheless goes steadily on with its infiltration all over the world, including Latin America, while Red China deliberately increases its military aid to Indo-China's Communist forces. It surely is hard to keep track of the "victories" and the "defeats." (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) NATHER YOU GO to the Eibsee near Garmisch or the Koenigsegg near Berchtesgaden you find that the American Army of occupation still holds some of the best hotels for vacationing soldiers. In Berchtesgaden, where Hitler told me twenty-one years ago that no dictator could long retain power without real popular support, troops run the swank hotel he used as a guest house. Within a stone's throw of the ruins of the Berghof where Hitler browbeat a British Prime Minister and an Austrian Chancellor, the American Army has reconstructed a magnificent recreation hotel and called it the General Walker. From here German railroad buses carry an unending stream of tourists up a dramatically winding mountain road to the tunnel that leads to the Eagle's Nest lift. The same shining brass-finished 14-passenger elevator installed for Hitler carries the awed tourists the final 150 feet to the top of the mountain crag where he built what was to be his last retreat. NOW IT BEARS the prosale name of Kehlstenhaus, and serves the prosale purpose of providing refreshment and picture postcards for such Germans as can afford the $2.50 for the round trip from Berchtesgaden. The view from the top is magnificent and one has the consoling thought that the millions Hitler spent for 1939 to 1942 in completing this mountain eyre were subtracted from the German war effort. MY CHIEF INTEREST here on this trip was to study Munich as a center of American broadcasts directed to countries behind the Iron Curtail. Three separate organizations, controlling well over 200 frequencies are operating a score of transmitters from headquarters in Munich. The most recent is Radio Liberation which has American money and a competent American advisor, but seems to operate with a large degree of independence. It occupies the large central building of a former German airfield. It has been broadcast since March in Russian, Georgian, Turkestani and Azerbaijan. It would like to broadcast in Uranian and Byelorussian if the representatives from those areas could ever agree on what to broadcast. FACTIONALISM is the curse of every refugee group from the Soviet Union. Radio Liberation says it aims primarily to reach the Soviet forces in occupied countries and directs its six transmitters with that in mind. The original programs run up to 45 minutes a day and are then repeated from three to five times. A thorough selection of new items and results we have able to use — Blas in Berlin—has been many times what it costs. ONE THING IS CERTAIN our broadcast efforts from will be much more closely controlled and controlled once the Germans are master in their own house; refugee Germans from the east enland or Silieia are less elastic about the Czechs and Poles than we are. The more I see of Aden Germany the more amazed I feel breadth and depth of Go recovery. If the German vote cides next month to leave enough alone, Adenauer's cries will continue after September elections. West Germany has 16,000,000 played and only 1,250,000 umenced. Bavaria has dissolved just all the refugees camps that call for landscape two years Building operations have been centrating on housing the town and industry has turned largely to producing goods. SO FAR THE POST-ECONOMY has favored high its and low wages. This has it possible to invest profits in panding German industry. We have accepted fringe benches in place of higher wages, thus ablizing Germany to compete ineign markets. The cost of living is stable there are few strikes. Geor workers put in a fifty-hour which speeds production. Germany has the most favorable balance for European payments unions. Nowadays, when a French looks out over his eastern front he must wonder just who wo lost the last war. The United Nations really brought out an economic study firing European experience predicting national income as denoted in the "Economic Years" prepared by governmen's experts. These were used in budgeting for different tries and were almost invincible. One sentence in the UN sums up the results: "Reality fered substantially from this year's heaven"—an appropriate taph for all such planners. Watch for more gasoline wars in the eastern section of the country. Stocks of crude oil high and continue to mount plus the possible resumption production in Iran may well more price reductions. In and around Hartford, for example, the gas station increasingly decorated by signs, "It's War!" Gas sells for seven cents per gallon less in neighboring state of Mechusets. The power of consumer resiliency high prior; it remains resilient STRANGE AS IT SEEMS IF ALL THE RAILROAD BRIDges IN THE U.S. WERE PLACED END TO END, A TRAIN TRAVELING OVER THEM WOULD NOT TOUCH "GROUND" FROM NEW YORK TO LOS ANGELES... HOW TO ARRANGE MATCHES TO FORM 12 SQUARES AND 4 TRIANGLES WITHOUT CROSSING ANY OF THE MATCHES THE LATE DR. FRANK CONRAD RECENTLY ELECTED TO THE RADIO HALL OF FAME, BUILT HIS FIRST SET IN 1915 TO SETTLE A WAGER... HE WANTED TO HEAR THE ARLINGTON TIME SIGNALS IN ORDER TO DECIDE A $5 BET ON THE ACCURACY OF HIS $12 WATCH/ THE VOICE OF AMERICA IS still the veteran of them all and its 167 frequencies give it a technical advantage over the 65 of Radio Free Europe and the six of Radio Liberation. Also, it has been the It would like to broadcast in Ukrainian and Byelorussian if the representatives from those areas could ever agree on what to broadcast. FACTIONALISM is the curse of every refugee group from the Soviet Union. Radio Liberation says it aims primarily to reach the Soviet forces in occupied countries and directs its six transmitters with that in mind. The original programs run up to 45 minutes a day and are then repeated from three to five times. A shrewd selection of news items and interpretative comment makes up the bulk of program content. Little is known yet about reception but Radio Liberation directors are encouraged by the unremitting efforts of the Russians to jam their translations. The Voice of America and Radio Free Europe are also very much concerned about the increasing efforts of the Russians to make all anti-communist broadcasts unintelligible. The "jam" war has become a merry game of hide and seek in which all kinds of secret devices and new methods are being employed. RADIO FREE EUROPE has established transmitters as far away as Portugal because during certain hours they cannot be jammed in certain areas. R.F.E. has 20 shortwave and one powerful medium wave transmitter and when the news warrants they are all concentrated on Czechoslovakia, Hungary or Poland which means that the news will get through despite every effort to block it out. What impressed me about Radio Free Europe here in Munich was not its elaborate new headquarters nor its 1300 employees but the careful organization and card cataloging of information on the personalities, institutions and events in the three Iron Curtain Countries to which it devotes most of its attention—Hungary, Poland and Czechoslovakia. The refugees who voice the Radio Free Europe broadcasts speak on the basis of up-to-date information gathered by such expert correspondents as Russell Hill in Vienna and carefully evaluated by a corps of experts directed by such veteran newsmen as Leland Stowe. THE VOICE OF AMERICA is still the veteran of them all and its 167 frequencies give it a technical advantage over the 65 of Radio Free Europe and the six of Radio Liberation. Also, it has been the In and around Hartford, for example, the gas station increasingly decorated by signs, "It's War!". Gas sells for seven cents per gallon less in the neighboring state of Mchusets. The power of consumer resistance to high price has repeatedly eased food prices downward in Britain. The English housewives have lectively and without formal ganization compelled the Government to reduce the fixed price several foodstuffs such as milk, bacon and now egg. The distance to the high prices of has compelled the Ministry Food to import 7½ million from Holland, which helped rise the price of the home-grown. Thus even the limited amount price fixing practised by the servative Government is broken under the impact of summer resistance which no government can control forever. (Copyright 1953, General Urses Corp.) Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. - There is some thing about an elephant. Its affectionate nature, maybe. Its loyalty. Or perhaps its big, brown eyes. One of the best newspaper reporters I knew in Chicago in the long ago loved elephants. He liked to write about 'em and also to feed 'em peanuts and when he associated with anybody but elephants he was unhappy. Last time I saw him he was press agent for Russell Brothers' Circus, which was owned by a lady who had no brothers. My friend had achieved his ambition. He did business with elephants every day. Then there's Frank Whitbeck, advertising director of M-G-M studios in Hollywood. These many years he also has dotted on elephants. For a while he did this via long distance, but one evening when he came home Mrs. Whitbeck heard a gentle clump-clumping up the driveway. "What," she demanded, "is that?" "Elephants," replied her husband. He had bought not one elephant, but two, named Dolly and Babe. His wife, who was of the opinion that one elephant almost was too many, wondered why he'd invested a good many thousands of dollars in two of them: Whitbeck said an elephant is a sensitive creature, who pines away when lonely. One elephant is morose; two of them are a delight. As it turned out, Whitbeck's speculation in elephants was profitable. So far as I know, no movie involving elephants has been made since in Hollywood without including his gentle pets in the cast. So it is that they pay for their own hay, with a little left over for their master. Thousands of other people, with a love for elephants, but no place to keep them except maybe a second-floor guest room, have done the next best thing: they hang around circuses. They've formed a lodge called the Circus Fans they are reading about them in their own magazine, "The White Top" edited by W. H. Hohenadel, himself an elephant fancier, in Rochelle, Ill. The Circus Fans now are packing their luggage with peanuts for what should be the most delightful convention ever held. The membership is gathering Sept. 18-21 at Wichita, Kana, where, by inspired coincidence, the Mills Brothers' Circus also will be playing. There'll be no politics among the delegates, no business worries; just clowns, callopes, and, of course, elephants. I wish I could be among 'em. One of the leading circus fans hereabouts is Melvin D. Hildreth, the attorney, who appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee, the other day, with some news. Everybody's been slapping so many license fees and taxes on circuses, he told the lawmakers, that the elephants are on the verge of vanishing. A few years back when he pleaded with the same Congressmen to lift the Federal tax on circus tickets, he said there were nine railroad circuses, including Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey; John Robinson; Sells-Foto; Hagenback-Wallace Sparks; Cole Brothers A1 G. Barnes 101 Ranch, and Forepaugh-Sella Brothers. Since then they've all folded their pennants, except Ringling Brothers, though Clyde Beatty's Circus has become a railroad show. Ten other small circuses still are traveling by truck, but Hildreth said the going was tough for nearly all of them. The Congressmen, friends of the elephant every one, were agast; my own guess is that by this time next year Uncle Sam will take his out of the cash drawer in the big red wagon with the golden wheels. And may it be a happy convention in Wichita gentlemen... Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 — Born today, you are an intellectual in the true sense of the word. You enjoy all mental pursuits and feel that mind does have a very definite control over matter. You have a deep understanding of the motivation of others and you are good at judging others. You can size up a person accurately at first sight and are rarely, if ever, mistaken. You would do well in a job which calls for personnel work, counseling or efficiency analysis. You have a good sense for business detail and will probably make plenty of money during your lifetime. It all depends upon whether you want a fortune enough to work hard for it. Your temperament is a little too volatile, sensitive and even at times moody, to stay "put" in some routine business job, even if it did make you a fortune. Unless there is a certain amount of excitement and adventure in the type of business you undertake, you may not stick to it long enough to amass that fortune. You enjoy living and want to know all there is to know about everything. You are a little too apt to clutter up your life with too many interest at all time. You go from one thing to another, as your mood indicates. Learn to start one job and finish it before you go on to the next. Your ideals are high and you are always trying to reach a peak of perfection in every thing you do. You have a high temper, too, and must learn to keep it under control. You are loyal and devoted to those you love, but you are not one to place your affections anywhere without giving it good, long thought! Your marriage, even if it comes later on in life, should be an exceptionally happy one. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. SUNTHAY, SEPT. 6 VIRGO Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—After your spiritual devotions take time out for pleasurable recreation. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 — Born today, there are two sides to your nature which are apt at times, to be in minor conflict unless you learn to reconcile them rather early in life. Although you are positive and determined when it comes to matters of business or your work, you are much too easily influenced in matters of your affections. You're apt to "wear your heart on your sleeve" and let the world know when you're in love. You are the type who would carry a torch for a broken romance for a long, long time. But this is all different when it comes to your career! You have a long head in handling business and financial matters and your emotions have little to say about what you do then! You may be considered a rugged character outside your own home, but with members of your family and those you love, you're just an old softy! Since you are a good organizer and know how to meet people and influence them to work under your leadership, you can become a powerful influence in the circle in which you move. You want harmony in your life and very often make what seem to be concessions to secure peace. Actually, you only make those concessions deem absolutely necessary. When it comes to matters of personal principle you will stick up for what you believe and if necessary fight for it. It is this complexity of nature which makes you rather a difficult person to understand. Since you are one that might fall in love at first sight, you should think things over carefully before you wed. Be sure that it is love and not infatuation. If it is love, then your measure of marital happiness can be exceptionally bountiful. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Monday, September 7 Ten Years Ago Although building permits in based numerically through Aug., the year's valuations were than last year at this period. 1942 permits totalled $129,186; corresponding eight months this year totaled $78,715. All Farm Bureau officers were elected for the ensuing fiscal year. President is Vernon C. Heil Smeltzer. St. Bob Quast and his bride are being with his parents in Anaheim. Miss Laura Gene Franz, advisor to Girls League at UAHS has been the date of Sept. 17 for the and little sister event for the living school term. Mrs. Max Moody was selected president of the Tots and Teens last night when the group met the home of Mrs. Wilbur Helden. The power of consumer resistance high price has repeatedly forced food prices downward in Great Britain. The English housewives have collectively and without formal organization compelled the Government to reduce the fixed prices of cereal foodstuffs such as mutton, bacon and now eggs. The relevance to the high prices of eggs compelled the Ministry of Food to import 7½ million eggs on Holland, which helped reduce price of the home-grown egg. Thus even the limited amount of the fixing practiced by the Constraintive Government is breaking under the impact of consumer resistance which no government can control forever. Copyright 1953, General Featuring Corp.) VIRGO Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—After your spiritual devotions take time out for pleasurable recreation. Relax jingling nerves! LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Church attendance can bring you a spiritual calm which can increase your happiness in life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—All work can make you a very dull person, indeed. Plan to arrange some of your time for pleasure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) If a problem proves perplexing, seek spiritual advice and you may be able to solve it more easily. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) A family group on a picnic can bring increased happiness today. Pile everyone into the car and get away! AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Attend the church of your choice and you will receive spiritual inspiration and give your spirits an uplift. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Your day of rest can also be one of pleasureable recreation. If you plan everything ahead of time. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) There is a busy time coming up so take full advantage of the long weekend to rest up and get ready for it. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) Continue your program of rest and relaxation! Forget about things at the office or the shop. Have fun! GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Even if the weather is threatening early in the morning, take heart, for it may clear later on. CANCER (June 22-July 23) A good sermon might be just what you need this morning to give you inspiration for the coming weeks. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) If at home over the weekend, you will find that there is plenty to keep you busy. Invite friends in for the evening. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)