anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

Editorial Page — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Tuesday, September 15, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 32 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. RAZEL 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 16, 1958 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 4 months, $3.75; 8 months, $8.90 year, $9.50. 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 by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS CORNAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—71 East 40th St.; Chicago—960 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—636 Market St.; Detroit—219 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, R.C.—711 Ball Ridge; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—609 Stewart St.; Atlanta—328 Grant Building. Down, Down—Down! Ever since the early navigators proved that the world is round, men have wondered and speculated about the interior of the great globe on which we whirl through space. Last week the deepest point yet touched, 20.582 feet, almost four miles straight down, was reached by a company drilling for oil and gas a few miles from Bakersfield. At that depth the earth's temperature is 334 degrees Fahrenheit, hot as a kitchen oven turned pretty high! If it is that hot four miles down, the deep interior of the earth may be a molten mass of incredible heat, as many geologists have long supposed. The primary purpose of the drillers, however, was not the collection of scientific information, save as it suggests on legal entanglement country and Mexico workers are the "bodies in the "wetback Shay of San Jose, State Chamber of..." The provision appear to be so strict... Last week the deepest point yet touched, 20,582 feet, almost four miles straight down, was reached by a company drilling for oil and gas a few miles from Bakersfield. At that depth the earth's temperature is 334 degrees Fahrenheit, hot as a kitchen oven turned pretty high! If it is that hot four miles down, the deep interior of the earth may be a molten mass of incredible heat, as many geologists have long supposed. The primary purpose of the drillers, however, was not the collection of scientific information, save as it applies to the practical possibilities of obtaining precious resources from great depths. They reported some disappointments. Indications were found that the enormous weight of the earth's surface sediments might preclude the occurrence of oil in commercial quantities at such depths. Nevertheless, the experiments of drilling to record depths are continuing, at this field and others, and the outcome will be watched with interest by a Nation whose economy runs on the lubrication and fuels of the oil and gas industries. It is worth noting, in this respect, that Government is encouraging the endless search for oil by permitting oil and gas companies a partial rebate in the tax structure for the enormous losses on wells which never pay off. Else not even the largest concerns could afford the bold experimentation. And wherever recoverable oil may lie, U. S. engineering know-how and enterprise may be depended upon to reach it. Science By DELOS 'SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (U) — It's a shame the way people run down the black widow spider. Not only is she very timid—the cares less for human than humana care for her. These are the views of Neely Turner, chief entomologist, which means he's an insect expert, as the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven. Right now he's black widow happy. The reason for this is that his telephone and his mail bring him innumerable pleas to come out and capture a man-eating black widow. Somehow an old wives' tale about the black widow "menace" got started and by now it seems to have reached most of the inhabitants for miles around. Some brave citizens have knocked off the "ferocious" insect themselves and sent their kills in to Turner as though they were as rare as tiger rugs. No Increase But the black widow has been common he'd much rather face a black widow than a wasp. That's the dangerously aggressive hoodum of the insect world. Wasps have killed several persons in Connecticut in recent years while the through space. Legal entanglement country and Mexico workers are the "bodies" in the "wetback Shay of San Jose, State Chamber of law." "The provision appear to be so strict they tend to break down proposals to penalize "wetbacks," even the social Security cards." Mr. Shay's proliified, to the end that he be supplemented to of consideration. Your I TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Born today, you have an and forceful personality you carry you forward to heights if you learn how full advantage of the option which come to you. In likely that you will have "Gypsy foot" and will be unhappy unless you are over the wide world. You grow in experience and you will realize that you to settle down and grow you are to prosper. But have the rare gift of your own environment exciting rarely a dull moment where around. Although you appear happy-go-lucky nature, a covering for a very deep you know exactly how sent your ideas and plans so that all become as interested in seeing thecess as you are. You are one to start the ball roject. Learn to stick enough to see where it comes. You have very strong dislikes and once an has been admitted to you of close friends, it is for loyalities are exceptional and you may need to gue being partial to your o and close friends. This is true if you plan to enter—a sphere to which you nently suited. Your love nature is still developed and you should early age. If you have ties, you are apt to roam... But the black widow has been common he'd much rather face a black widow than a wasp. That's the dangerously aggressive hood of the insect world. Wasps have killed several persons in Connecticut in recent years while the black widow has killed none. Black widows seldom are found in houses or buildings used by humans he said. If you find them, you'll find them in gardens or in brush or in some outdoor location where they can ambush other insects to feed up. When you find one, the only weapon you need is a fly swatter, a rolled newspaper, or a board. Just don't touch with your hands. Females Last Longer And it's no trick to recognize one, Turner said. It's body is completely black except for a bit of red on the underside. Some people think the red should be shaped. "... IT'S WONDERFUL!" Words shape up fine on paper—and they sound even better exploding off the tongue. Of some brass-lunged orator: words profound And meaningful, each one carefully strung With other words to spur the intellects Of both pros and antis: old folk and young May ponder a mite just where Truth bisects The sense wrapped in elaborate phrases—And just who, or what, each sentence protects! Would we consign orafors to blazes—And force diplomats to accept a lease On a Mars estate—our mental hazes· Might disappear: then, minus all caprice, You and I might work out—a lasting peace! PATH OF A GREAT AMERICAN UNIVERSAL HONOR "THINGS DO BETTER WHEN YOU DON'T GET NOT AND BOTHERED" Othman's Views on Washington S By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — Our Federal Trade Commissioners are television fans, nearly every one. Mostly they are the proprietors of sets with 21-inch picture tubes. They also have eagle eyes and sometimes they carry pocket rulers. The trouble with their 21-inch sets was the fact that they all had different sized pictures. None of them c'ruck the trade experts as being 21 inches. They got out their yard sticks. The average 21-inch picture was about 16 inches across and around 11 inches up and down. Zounds! This called for some palver with the V boys, informally, that is. The industry's spokesmen said that some 21-inch tubes were bigger than others. And all of 'em looked a little fuzzy around the edges. So they used masks to look out the fuzz and these masks varied in size. But what about 21 inch pictures being only 16 inches wide? This the Federais could not understand. The TV experts said that wasn't the way to measure television pictures. The proper way do it, they said, was measure 'em catty-corner. Well, retorted the officials, why not say so. And that's why at 10 am., Oct. 8 at the pillared headquarters here of the Commission the TV and radio set makers, as well as their customers, will meet with the Government experts to draw up, if they can, some rules for the business. The government's proposals already have been jotted down and they feature the idea of measuring only the picture the buyer sees and not that under the mask. If it is to be the long way from corner to corner, the Commission continues, then the advertisements should say so. The proposed rules also take up at some length the 30-tube set that only has maybe 20. The consists of dummy tube tubes, lamps, and plug-in that look like tubes. Give the customers a fair tube, the Government sets it. It also wants nobody to flammed by solid mahogany that are built of else and in particular does manufacturers should be modest about their bus tennas. If these don't work as big aluminum jobs on roof them, says the Governors ought to say so. The Commission isn't happy about radios, eithericular is it concerned of fancy short-wave jobs with knobs and dials, that are to produce music from e including Borneo. The Commission's own says most of these sets would such. Some barely will get tady. So the proposed rules set each set should be labeled just what parts of the wreach. If this does not China, and it seldom the customers should be so. My own thought on due respect for the Commission that most radio and TV pretty dang good. If they by a reputable manufacturer settle for any of them. So I do like that idea of the picture tube with a rule of a salesman's imagination. I bought a 21-inch set it's not even 16 inches slid barely 10% inches vertically discovering this, I coul feeling I'd been had. (Copyright, 1953, by Feature Syndicate, As It Was Told to Me) Suggestion on "Wetbacks" Legal entanglements in the agreement between this country and Mexico for importation of Mexican farm workers are the "basic underlying cause" for difficulties in the "wetback" situation, according to Frank M. Shay of San Jose, who is chairman of the California State Chamber of Commerce's Agricultural Committee. "The provisions of this inter-country agreement appear to be so stringent," he declared last week, "that they tend to break down of their own accord." He cited proposals to penalize employers who unknowingly hire "wetbacks," even though many "wetbacks" carry Social Security cards and cannot be identified. Mr. Shay's proposal that the legal problem be simplified, to the end that the domestic supply of farm labor be supplemented to the extent necessary, seems worthy of consideration. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 — Born today, you have an energetic and forceful personality which will carry you forward to important heights if you learn how to take full advantage of the opportunities which come to you. In youth it is likely that you will have a real "Gypy foot" and will be actually unhappy unless you are traveling over the wide world. Yet, as you grow in experience and knowledge, you will realize that you do have to settle down and grow roots if you are to prosper. But since you have the rare gift of making your own environment exciting there is rarely a dull moment when you are around. Although you appear to have a happy-go-lucky nature, it is really a covering for a very deep nature. You seem to sense things that other people have to learn. Then, too, you know exactly how to present your ideas and plans to others so that all become as excited and as interested in seeing them a success as you are. You are a good one to start the ball rolling on a project. Learn to stick around long enough to see where it lands! You have very strong likes and dislikes and once an individual has been admitted to your circle of close friends, it is for life. Your loyaltyies are exceptionally strong and you may need to guard against being partial to your own family and close friends. This is especially true if you plan to enter public life—a sphere to which you are eminently suited. Your love nature is strongly developed and you should wedge at an early age. If you have no home ties, you are apt to roam. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — It was nice to have had a look at pretty young shanks and faces during the Miss America contest. But it is relaxing to get home end look into the past-old things on file at the U.S. Patent Office. March 1, 1898, will go down in history as the happiest moment for one Edmund M. Lunken, of Denver. On that very day he got a patent for what he chose to call the "chewing gum box." It was Pat. No. 550,943. It was something that should still be on the market, but isn't. Who hasn't reached under his seat in the movie, looking for his hat, and come up with his fingers smelling of peppermint or tutti frutti! This man Lunken had the answer. It was a little box where you could park your used gum, and file it for future use. Lunken, in his description of the patent, put it this way: "This is a wonderful little gum box. You can carry it in your pocket, or hang it on a chain." A lot of people apparently did. Women's Work (By GAY PAULEY) United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Eleven children's play must keep pace with the times. A group of recreation experts has decided the nation's playground equipment is as out of date as a Buster Brown collar and has started a contest on modernization. Jungle gyms, slides and the old-time see-saw are fine, the experts say. But children need to "exercise their imaginations as well as their bodies." A contest to develop new playground equipment is being held by the Museum of Modern Art, Parents' Magazine and Creative Plaything, a toy manufacturer. Greta Daniel, the Museum's adviser on the competition, says there hasn't been anything new in the way of playgrounds for the past 20 years. Make-believe Needed "See-saws and jungle gyms are fine for developing muscles," she explained. "But we're looking for the type of equipment which also will bring the world of make-believe to the child." The ideal city playground as she mentions experts to draw up, if they can some rules for the business. The government's proposals already have been jotted down and they feature the idea of measuring only the picture the buyer sees and not that under the mask. If it is to be the long way from corner to corner, the Commission continues, then the advertisements should say so. The proposed rules also take up at some length the 30-tube set that by a reputable manufacturer settle for any of them. But I do like that idea of it—the picture tube with a rule of a salesman's imagination. I bought a 21-inch chair. It's not even 16 inches side barely 10% inches vertical discovering this, I could feeling I'd been had. (Copyright, 1953, by Feature Syndicate.) You have very strong likes and dislikes once an individual has been admitted to your circle of close friends, it is for life. Your loyalty are exceptionally strong and you may need to guard against being partial to your own family and close friends. This is especially true if you plan to enter public life—a sphere to which you are eminently suited. Your love nature is strongly developed and you should wed at an early age. If you have no home ties, you are apt to roam. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday stars be your daily guide. Wednesday, September 16 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—You CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Gouch 2-Toward the moon 3-Guido a high note 4-Egg-shaped country 5-Buckskills vessel 6-Tritle 7-Order 8-Dental estate 9-War god 10-Note of scale Ireland 11-Likeness 12-Symbol for calcium 13-Forethought DOWN 1-Cry 2-Eggs 8-Flourish of trumpets 9-Turkish regiment 10-Continuation Total 7-Arabian parment seasae 8-Babylonian herey 10-Musical instrument Urge on nose 11-Mouse on hand 12-Strike out Day of week Clan Rent Sands forth Glossy fabric Come into view A state (abbr.) Secret writing Heads Half an am Interferers King of birds Crimson Gunnel Story Direction Desert dweller Recent Duma trifleman Two-wheeled carriage Streets (abbr.) Symbol for the ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20—Be generous with praise for those who are deserving of it. You will get more and better results that walk TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Avoid an accident in heavy traffic. Be on your guard, too, against flattery for an ulterior motive. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—You can add to your success by discussing your future plans with an expert in your own field. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Don't be too extravagant when it comes to planning entertainment for others. Stay on the conservative side. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—You can shop wisely today and really save money even though you get exactly what you want. Hunt and find bargains. Dis. by United Feat. Syn. Inc. The latest beauty aid for the busy woman combines most of her cosmetics needs into one small cylinder which fits easily into her purse. The miniature beauty kis, designed by Jacqueline Cochran, the cream, a special foundation cream, cream rouge, perfume, eye shadow, and small holder for your favorite face powder. The cylinder, about three-fourths of an inch in diameter, and three inches long, actually is a series of separate containers screwed together. Each container holds one cosmetic. The kit is available at most cosmetics counters for a little over $1. A Clearwater Fla. manufacturer (Master Products Co.) is out with a new gadget aimed at preventing broken fingernails and chipped tooth enamel as a result of the use of bobby pins. The plastic bobby pin opener slips over the last two fingers of either hand, and adjusts to any size hand. The opener has 12 ledges on which the bobby pin is braced for opening. Future Goods Whether the fans will on top as the number one sion star, only time will But MGM is going up to release a $2,000 edy starring the husband comedy team, "The L.D. Trailer" in February. CBS likewise has no wriggle out of sites conti lease the couple's high program. And the sponsor Morris Co., also plans $8,000,000 contract with The fabulous contract the show through 1955 last February with no other strings attached, biggest single pact light television industry. Fans For Lucy Throughout the weekly press conferences, men's and communiquing Lucy's voting histors agents from both the cigs and MGM hovered in ground. Telegrams and letters still are pouring into home in suburban Chattanooga says, "there's not one note in the lot." In the past, remote nectures have not allowed careers. Several big-nast stars who were question House Un-American Activities Committee, but not named members, still are top. FARMER Mo The other day I asked Friend how he fouls life after twenty years. "Well; it's a constant keep money coming in," yore teeth an hair from out." Farmer Mo (All rights reserved) YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SO Washington Scenes K C. OTHMAN The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) only has maybe 20. The other 10 consists of dummy tubes, ballast tubes, lamps, and plug-in resistors that look like tubes, but aren't. Give the customers a fair-count on tubes, the Government suggests. It also wants nobody to be film-flammed by solid mabogany cabinets that are built of something else and in particular does it feel the manufacturers should be a little modest about their built-in antennas. If these don't work as well as the big aluminum jobs on top of the roof then, says the Government, the makers ought to say so. The Commission isn't any too happy about radio, either. In particular is it concerned by those fancy short-wave jobs with all the knobs and dials, that are supposed to produce music from everywhere, including Borneo. The Commission's own engineers says most of these sets won't do any such. Some barely will get Schenectady. So the proposed rules suggest that each set should be labeled clearly just what parts of the world it can reach. If this does not include China, and it seldom does, then the customers should be so informed. My own thought on this, with due respect for the Commission, is that most radio and TV sets are pretty dang good. If they're made by a reputable manufacturer, I'll settle for any of them. Still and all, I do like that idea of measuring the picture tube with a ruler instead of a salesman's imagination. I bought a 21-inch set, myself. It's not even 16 inches wide and barely 10½ inches vertically. Upon discovering this, I couldn't help feeling I'd been had. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Told to Me WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—Sometimes, in the hurry and pressure under which news is distributed nowadays, there isn't time to look up basic law or constitutional precedents, and an entirely erroneous impression is unintentionally created. Thus, from one end of the country to the other, a few days ago went dispatches implying that Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin, Republican, had violated some law when he gave to reporters a document which had been marked "restricted" or "classified information" by the Army. One editorial in an Eastern newspaper went far as to cry out that the Wisconsin senator had "ignored" the law, that he was not "above the law", and so on. Actually, if the Wisconsin senator violated any law by publishing the document which the army had distributed to 100 officers so that they might study the meaning of Communist philosophy, so did the Newspapers and Press Associations which printed what he gave them. The truth is no law was violated in either case. For there is no statute which forbids disclosure or publication of a government document just because somebody in the army or the navy or the air force happens to mark it as "classified". A thousand executive orders may government personnel to keep things secret, and government employees can be punished for violating them, but this cannot affect any citizen outside the government who is the recipient of the information. It so happens that in this case the army officers were told to study certain phases of Communism as an orientation course, and most of the material was taken from published books. The army could have also taken a translation of the Koran, the Mohammedan bible, distributed copies of it and marked it "classified." No such arbitrary marking of unauthorized person, or publishes any "classified information" about the code or cipher system of the United States. When the foregoing law was up for passage, members of the press pointed out the dangers of a peace-time censorship law and succeeded in narrowing the language to code communication. It may be questioned whether a peacetime censorship law would be held constitutional. It is interesting also to note that, even in the case of "classified information" relating to cades, there is a paragraph which says that "nothing in this section shall prohibit the furnishing, upon lawful demand, of information to any regularly constituted committee of the Senate or the House of Representatives of the United States of America, or joint committee thereof." Perhaps the most significant case that got to the courts occurred when Hugo Black, then a Democratic senator from Alabama, conducted his famous committee investigation in 1935 on the subject of "lobbying." Private messages between an editor and his associates were unlawfully seized from a telegraph office and disclosed by the Federal Communications Commission to an investigator for the committee. But the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held — and the case was never reversed by the Supreme Court — that, even though the information was obtained improperly the data could be used by the committee. The court said that "the universal rule, so far as we know it, is that legislative discretion in the discharge of its constitutional functions, whether rightfully or wrongfully exercised, is not a subject for judicial interference." Senator Black evidently didn't suffer for his action because, two years later, he was elevated to the Supreme Court. Now this correspondent isn't advocating that Senator McCarthy be given a place on Told to Me AN NICHOLS Mike Lutenberger of Blockton, Ala., wasn’t behind the barn door when the brains were passed out, either. He invented in 1911 what he called an “air cooled rocking chair.” Not only did this wonderful chair have air-cooled top side and underside, while rocking, it also was equipped with a “storage place” under the bottom for fruits, “bottled goods” and other matters for the convenience of the occupant. Would that the air-cooled rocking chair were on the market today, and I’m not trying to get commercial. Running to the ice box for bottled goods can wear a man to a frazzie. In 1900, James E. Elliott and Harry C. Moss, of Albion, Ill., put their heads together and invented something to keep junior’s mind off his bottle. It was a whistle that was shaped like a pig. The whistle part was in the pig’s tail which history records, was something brand new at the time. Hollywood By ALINE MOSEY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Executives of two might corporations spent a worried week—and they have $10,000,000 tied up in a red-haired comedienne named Lucille Ball. Both MGM and CBS are sticking by their star who, as husband Dest Arnaz put it, got into a “mese just like a ‘Lucy’ TV script” when she voted on the Communist ticket 17 years ago because grandpop wanted her to. “When the headlines first came out there were some worried executives around here,” a worker at CBS said. “But now we’re sure the public will stand by her.” Future Good Whether the fans will keep her on top as the number one television star, only time will tell. But MGM is going ahead with plans to release a $2,000,000 comedy starring the husband-wife TV comedy team, “The Long, Long Trailer” in February. CBS likewise has no plans to wriggle out of its contract to release the couple’s high-rated TV show. It so happens that in this case the army officers were told to study certain phases of Communism as an orientation course, and most of the material was taken from published books. The army could have also taken a translation of the Koran, the Mohammedan Bible, distributed copies of it and marked it “classified.” No such arbitrary marking of information, however, can in any way restrain a newspaper or periodical from publishing the contents of such documents as are labeled “classified” if they can get hold of them. The existing law says a crime is committed if anyone in the government “knowingly and willfully communicates, furnishes, transmits, or otherwise makes available to an Playing by the Rule Book For as long as history permitted, the American people adhered strictly to George Washington’s admonition to “steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world”. But at last the fearful destructiveness and worldwide search of modern weapons have forced this Nation, however reluctantly, to enter into a complexity of foreign pacts. Membership in the U.N. entangles the U.S.A. in a maze of agreements with other members. NATO is an out-and-out military compact. From this situation has arisen a new kind of menace, liberties under the Constitution. The Constitution is the supreme rule book by Which America has guided its course since the Nation was born. Yet a treaty, once signed and in force, takes precedence—in case of conflict in provisions — over the Constitution. It seems strange, against that background of danger, that the proposed Bricker amendment to the Constitution has caused controversy. The amendment would simply render null and void, in advance, any ill-advised treaty which should prove out to be in conflict with the Constitution. Secretary Dulles, in opposing the Bricker amendment, has held that Senate and Presidential vigilance are sufficient protection against any such treaty being signed. Yet human judgment is not infallible. We read that around 200 assorted international agreements are now in preparation in the U.N., some of which are in definite conflict with Constitutional guarantees of American liberties. It is surely conceivable that one or more of them might, in time that even though the information was obtained improperly the data could be used by the committee. The court said that “the universal rule, so far as we know it, is that the legislative discretion in the discharge of its constitutional functions, whether rightfully or wrongfully exercised, is not a subject for judicial interference.” Senator Black evidently didn’t suffer for his action because, two years later, he was elevated to the Supreme Court. Now this correspondent isn’t advocating that Senator McCarthy be given a place on the federal bench, as was once face-to-face mentioned in these dispatches, but merely points out that the Wisconsin senator may look upon the 1935 procedent as his justification in parallel circumstances for using whatever information he gathers. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Ten Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. August Piepenbrink celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, at their home on South Illinois St. Miss Margaret Gauer has accepted a position teaching with the Los Angeles Elementary School System. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer of this city and a graduate of Anaheim High school. Marcella Arn is the name of the infant born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henderson of this city. Mrs. Vera Baum, worthy matron of the Anaheim OES was the guest of honor at the chapter meeting Tuesday night when her fellow members fetched her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mabee of West Lincoln are the parents of a son, Roy William, born at the Fullerton General hospital on Sept. 7. Santa Ana School Enrollment 9757 SANTA ANA—First-day enrollment in Santa Ana schools tallied 9757, some 800 more than on opening day last year, and within two weeks the population of the classrooms may total 10,000. School officials said that there were 1152 kindergartens boosting elementary school enrollments to 6281, a gain of 456 over last year. The two junior high schools showing expansions showed 1707 Future Good Whether the fans will keep her on top as the number one television star, only time will tell. But MGM is going ahead with plans to release a $2,000,000 comedy starring the husband-wife TV comedy team, "The Long, Long Trailer" in February. CBS likewise has no plans to wriggle out of its contract to release the couple's high-rated TV program. And the sponsor, Phillips Morris Co., also plans to keep its $8,000,000 contract with the pair. The fabulous contract to continue the show through 1955 was signed last February with no options or other strings attached. It was the biggest single pactigned in the television industry. Fans For Lucy Throughout the week-end's hectic press conferences, announcements and communiques concerning Lucy's voting history, press agents from both the cigarette firm and MGM hovered in the background. Telegrams and letters from fans still are pouring into the Arna home in suburban Chatsworth. Arna says, "there's not one dissenting note in the lot." In the past, remote Red connections have not always ruined careers. Several big-name movie stars who were questioned by the House Un-American Activities committee, but not named as party members, still are top celebrities. FARMER McCABE The other day I asked a Married Friend how he found married life after twenty years, he said, "Well; it's a constant struggle to keep money coming in, and to keep yore teeth an hair from coming out." Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved) Secretary Dulles, in opposing the Bricker amendment, has held that Senate and Presidential vigilance are sufficient protection against any such treaty being signed. Yet human judgment is not infallible. We read that around 200 assorted international agreements are now in preparation in the U. N., some of which are in definite conflict with Constitutional guarantees of American liberties. It is surely conceivable that one or more of them might, in time of stress and pressure, slip by into treaty form that would bind this country. If we must, by hard necessity, play the tricky game of international politics, let us at least make STRANGE AS IT SEEMS RED BUTTONS WAS AN ENTERTAINER AND MASTER OF CEREMONIES AT THE POTSDAM CONFERENCE BEFORE AN AUDIENCE THAT INCLUDED HARRY S. TRUMAN, WINSTON CHURCHILL AND JOSEF STALIN CAN YOU REMOVE 3 OF THE 6 LINES AND STILL HAVE 4 LEFT? - Answer tomorrow- THE JAMES KELLEY-JONATHAN SMITH BOUT, POUGHT IN MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, NOW, BES, LASTED 6 HOURS, 15 MINUTES, THE LONGEST BARE-KNUCKLE FIGHT ON RECORD