anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

Editorial Page 4 – ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Wednesday, October 28, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 322 S. Lemon St. Anaheim Calif. Phone 2251 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. B. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres and Co Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILCHED TAGART, Member of Board RICHARD PISCHEL JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU RUTHERLAND Society and Women's Department C W M BLAND Adv Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951 Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1972 at the post office in Anatole California under the Act of March 3, 1970. Subscription rates—1 month $1.60, 2 months $2.75, 8 months $5.00 1 year $7.50 No additional charge for mailing within the continental limited States. Bills 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 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York St. East 6th St - Chicago $60 N Michigan Ave Han Francisco 55th Market St. Detroit - 318 Stevenson Ridg. Vancouver RC 21 Rue Bldg. La Angles 23 N Spring St Portland $20 W. Birth St. St Louis St. North Tenth St. Seattle $61 Stewart St.; Attentive >26 Great Building Near and Dear A man may never know how many fond relatives he has until he dies. This is especially true if he leaves a substantial estate — which the relatives didn't know about until after he died. For instance, there is the story of the man who several years ago left $40,000 and a monerel dog. No immediate help were discovered so an allotment from the estate was used to care for the canine. Just recently the dog, too, departed to a better world, and now there are no less than 100 claimants to the estate. There aren't the dog's descendants but the near and dear relatives of the deceased man—who apparently didn't know how near and dear they were. We imagine that a few more could be added to the list. Anybody else? Not Wanted Not Wanted In these days when we seem to be raising more subsidies than anything else on the farm, it is refreshing to hear at least one voice from the agricultural realm arguing against them. W. Hugh Baber, California's "livestock man of the year", recently declared that the salvation of cattlemen lies not in government price supports but in intelligent action on the part of cattlemen themselves. Having been in the cattle and farming business for more than three decades he knows whereof he speaks, and he urges cattlemen to reduce their herds. Price supports, make farming a "cinch" for the farmer—but just temporarily. Price supports also pile up mountainous and costly surpluses such as cheese, butter and grain which pose an enormous problem just for storage much less in making use of them. The sudden abandonment of all subsidies would not be practical, but we can hardly go on with an artificial economy indefinitely. There is no easy answer but it's up to the farmer as well as the government to find it. One Who Came Back Corporal Edward S. Dickinson of Cracker's Neck in the mountains of Virginia was one of the 3300 Americans captured by the Communists in Korea. His return to freedom would have drawn little attention except in Cracker's Neck during the recent prisoner exchange. But Cpl. Dickinson didn't come back in "Operation Big Switch". He and 22 others decided to remain with the Reds. Theirs was the delusion that somehow and in some way life behind the iron curtain offered more than their homeland. But now Dickinson has changed his mind. What caused it, he will not say. However, the important thing is that he got things into focus before he became irretrievably lost in the Communist world. It is to be hoped that the other 22 will also come to their senses. The question might be asked: What should our attitude be toward this young man? Should he be praised for having the courage to come back after first refusing to return? Or should he be condemned for choosing communism even temporarily? Probably the best thing is to do neither. The people in his home town say that nobody there "thinks hard of him for what he does." is that he got things into focus before he became irretrievably lost in the Communist world. It is to be hoped that the other 22 will also come to their senses. The question might be asked: What should our attitude be toward this young man? Should he be praised for having the courage to come back after first refusing to return? Or should he be condemned for choosing communism even temporarily? Probably the best thing is to do neither. The people in his home town say that nobody there "thinks hard of him for what he done". They will we'come him home. Cpl. Dickinson is a young man whose world apparently extended little beyond the Virginia mountains until he was called into military service. His confusion over democracy and communism, while inconceivable to most of us, may well stem from too little knowledge of just what the latter really is. Our feeling is that once he gets back home he will realize that there is a difference between them that should have been clear to him all along. "HATE AS YOU WILL . . . !" Hate me, beloved; hate me first, for hate Is solvent which shall cleanse Life's cup for wine Love has distilled! Lash me, deliberate— Score bloody runes across my flanks as sign That all may read the measure of your scorn! Sneer at my agony! raise hatred's shrine As a turret wall against hopes forlorn— A shield to ward you from what you dread most— Hate that could be seed from which Love were born! Hate as you will—that your hate may be host To hate's decay—for, someday, soon or late, You will seek my arms—(this is not a boast)— And there discover that the wiles of Fate Have nurtured Love in your garden of Hate! SHIP OF ISHTAR—Chapter IX— A. Merritt Hate—18/30 ECHOES WITHOUT SUBSTANCE PROMISE OF PEACE WORLD TOO MANY OF THEM Books By United Press Sacheverell Sitwell has long been overshadowed, especially in this country, by his brother and sister. He is fully qualified, however, to be member of the most brilliant ruling family of the generation. American readers may now find it for themselves, in one volume, the rich quality and imaginative works of the youngest white hair to remind him of the days when he was "the gentle spy." Reynolds, himself a famous war correspondent, makes a thrilling story of the adventures of the brave Canadian who never forgot in the darkest moments what he was told by an intelligence instructor—"You can't have guts without God." ... Margaret Montgomerie is only a shadow figure in the works of James Rowsell. But she has hit The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—If you talk to the Ambassador of any foreign country or any member of his staff and say anything that might possibly influence the opinion of these diplomats or their conduct on any matter in controversy with the United States, you may be arrested and put in jail. This is what the so-called Logan Act really means. Yet few Americans know about it, and many of them are violating it every day both here and abroad. For the ban applies not merely to writing letters but also to oral communication. The statute has never been enforced, possibly for the very good reason that its constitutionality might be challenged but mostly because nobody in our government probably would be able to determine judicially whether the foreign government has or has not been influenced by the communication in question. The Logan Act has come into the news many times, and only a few days ago was cited in connection with a letter written by Representative O'Konski, Republican, of Wisconsin, to President Rhee of the Republic of Korea advising him to release the prisoners who don't want to go back to the Community Nobody probably would ever be able prove in Court, even if Mr. Rhee did release the prisoners, whether such a net would actually in the long run help or hurt the "Measures of the Government of the United States." Also the Statute says communication can be carried on with a Foreign Government only if it is done with permission of our Government, and the law doesn't say whether, for this purpose, congress is or is not a part of the government. Usually when the executive branch is referred to in the statutes, the words "United States" are used and rarely is the broader word "Government" by itself employed. The exact wording of the Logan Act is so sweeping that it would reign Government or any other Agent thereof, with an infusion the measures or any Foreign Government; Officer or Agent thereof, to any disputes or controversy the United States, or to measures of the Government United States; and every person a citizen of or residing the United States or in subject to the jurisdiction and not duly authorized, sets, advises, or assists in correspondence with such shall be fined not more than years; but nothing in that shall be construed to abide right of a citizen to apply or his agent, to any foreignment of the agents thereof dress of any injury which have sustained from such ment or any of its agents' acts." There are many Orvania America which have felt perpose their influence with plomatic Representatives countries — often with the holding to bring about a solution of existing dispute troversies with the United. Yet such well-meaning efforts authenticated in advance be the subject of prosecutor Logan Act were enforced. Then there are instance foreign diplomats seek our cans and frankly discuss situations in relation to with the United States. American to advise a Foreignment in such an inform at luncheon or dinner be offence under the Logan Amendment has been granted "Government." This is one of the lowest passed for the first time would be erected with "Thought Control" and city." For it is a law that would restrict free speech freedom of the press, since By United Press Sacheverell Sitwell has long been overshadowed, especially in this country, by his brother and sister, who is fully qualified, however, to be member of the most brilliant writing family of the generation. American readers may now find it for themselves, in one volume, the rich quality and imaginative work of the works of the youngest Sitwell and his gift for evoking, in few sentences, an atmosphere to which he draws his reader. "Selected Works of Sacheverell Sitwell" (Bobbs - Merrill) gives captors of Sitwell's books over a period of years. It is, as the author points out in his introduction, the equivalent of a one-man work of paintings or a concert of rock-seller's work. Swinburne and Elizabeth Siddal, of Dante Gribriel Rossetti, lived in a little restaurant on the edge of Echo; a walk along the grand in Beau Brummell's time; a fair in Seville, to Roaninsa; to Morocco; eessays on printing and music and on Madeleine Smith, who was acquitted of a murder of her lover in one of Britain's most famous trials and led to come to the United States she died in 1927 at 92 — these are included among other settings in an excellent selection. George DuPre is another of the charitable men who worked for British Intelligence in World War II — a frontiersman from Northwest Canada who was transformed into "Pierre Touchette, feeble-headed Norman garage attendant" to live a completely new behind enemy lines. Quentin Reyolds' "The Man Who Wouldn't Talk," (Random House) is the story of DuPre's career as a spy—a craft at which he lived notably successful. In more than four years in occupied France in Germany itself, he was arrested only once, and then by accost. Gestapo torturers gave him unfriendly cruel working-over, because he was under suspicion on the off chance that he might know something of value. British psychiatrists and intelligence experts had spent nine months preparing him for his double life, and they did not took more than a year, in fact, British doctors to recondition for the return to normal life for the war, but again they succeeded. Reynolds himself a famous war correspondent, makes a thrilling story of the adventures of the brave Canadian who never forgot in the darkest moments what he was told by an intelligence instructor—"You can't have guts without God." ... Margaret Montgomerie is only a shadow figure in the works of James Boswell. But she was his wife for 20 years. She bore him a family, tolerated his drunkenness and unfaithfulness and, encouraged him in his spells of block dependency. And as Samuel Johnson wrote him: "In losing her you will lose your anchor, and be lost, without stability, by the waves of life." Marie Muir, an English journalist, spent four years in writing "Dear Mrs. Boswell." (St Martin's Press) a novelized biography of the wife of the great biographer. The book has the ring of authenticity in its portrayal of the life of poor Margaret with fame-seeking Boswell. It fills in big gaps in Boswell's own works and it will be valuable to all those interested. BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publisher's Weekly) Fiction Beyond This Place—A. J. Cronin. Time and Again—James Hilton. Desiree—Annemarie Sellinko. The Unconquered—Ben Ames Williams. Too Late The Phalarope—Alan Paton. Battle Cry—Leon M. Uris. Non-Fiction The Power Of Positive Thinking—Norman Vincent Peale. Sexual Behavior In The Human Female—Alfred C. Kinsey and others. A House Is Not A Home—Polly Adler. A Man Called Peter—Catherine Marshall. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Born today, you will have one of those exciting, eventful lives which seems to be adventure-packed. Just how much fame and fortune will be yours is a moot question, for you don't care too much about making a fortune or "succeeding" as the world calls it. All you want to be is busy at something you enjoy doing and "have fun" out of life. You are ready, at the drop of the hat, to go off chasing moonbeams if they look as if they might be leading you somewhere interesting. If you have obligations to a home and family, this can be most disrespecting to your marriage partner—unless it is someone who is as easygoing and carefree as you yourself. Even so, there will be times when it will be rugged unless you learn to settle down a little. You are not one to enjoy working for someone else. Yet, on the other hand, you don't have enough practical, common sense to run a business of your own at a profit. Perhaps your marriage mate will supply the practical share in the partnership. If so, then you can plan to go anywhere. A born salesman, just be sure that you don't meet a smarter salesman who sells you a bill of goods! You are at times too trustful of human nature. You are honest and straightforward yourself, and expect the rest of the world to be the same way! And do learn to save as you earn for that proverbial "rainy day" and you may find that government of the United States." Also the Statute says communication can be carried on with a Foreign Government only if it is done with permission of our Government, and the law does not say whether, for this purpose, congress is or is not a part of the government. Usually when the executive branch is referred to in the statutes, the words "United States" are used and rarely is the broader word "Government" by itself employed. The exact wording of the Logan Act is so sweeping that it would cover almost form of contact between Newspapermen. Businessmen, Legislators, and others who talk over problems of the day with members of Foreign Government of their Diplomatic Representatives in the various capitals of the world. There is the test of the law, passed in 1793 and never repealed: "Every citizen of the United States, whether actually resident or abiding within the same, or in any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, or in any foreign country, who without the permission or authority of the government, directly or indirectly commences or carries on any verbal or written correspondence of intercourse with any Forces." Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) settled on the home from practical and very wise SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. If you are one who is easily posed upon because your good-natured, take care to CAPRIORIDO (Dec. 23-Jun.) a friend needs help and an agement need friendly polygamy-lash; if it will WATERIANS (Jan. 21-Feb.) back your social obligation day. This is an excellent day? PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar.) keep on trying; you must that a life's ambition is far away! You're within arm's reach; Beding modern methods and beinggressive and you should be faster. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) is a day for love and if marriage is in the process could be a fine dry for a GEMINI (May 22-June 21) do a good job even if an ageing person is slow in coming eventually win proper treatment. CANCER (June 22-July 23) misnise never pays. A happy tide is much likerely you whant you want. LEO (July 24-Aug. 22) Be against opposition. If those those who are trying to alize your then attempt to them. VIRGIO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS - In what manner? - Small rugs - Platium - Eggs - Monster - Faultifier - Shaded walk - Preposition - Commass point - Spread for drying - Part of church - Female deer - Fairgreen tree - Small island - Pain attention - Artificial language - Canter - American assailist - Assailite - Metal DOWN 1 - Jump 2 - Enthusiastic tribute 3 - Liquid. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle GAL SLEEP SHA ALA HENNA LED SPUR ITS BIRD DOES PIP MA ENTERED AL ERA QUEER ONE DETOUR STRUNG ANT INOIA RIIA LA ARSENIC FL ORE S NAG JEKK AIR BRAD ERGS ENUS ORA TRY RATED WAN 4 - Cry of cow 5 - Symbol for silver 6 - Threefold 7 - Feeling 8 - Girls nickname 9 - Three-toed sloth 10 - Boat 11 - Cornered 12 - Cyprinoid fish 13 - Symbol for tellurium Viper 14 - Profound 15 - Away from 16 - Speck 17 - Gentle desire 18 - Period of fasting 19 - Small opening 20 - Pulverized rock 21 - Animal enclosure 22 - Ohioous 23 - Soak 24 - Picture-taking darling 25 - Crucinx 26 - Passageway 27 - Hebrew trophot 28 - Northe African ravines by form 29 - Symbol for the pond 30 - Empty 31 - Beam 32 - Concerning 33 - Preposition STRANGE AS IT SEEMS FOR CONTRARY TO THE USUAL BELIEF THE RIFLING IN A GUN BARREL DOES NOT INCREASE THE BUILLET'S MOMENTUM... THE PURPOSE OF THE GROOVES IS TO CUT DOWN AIR RESISTANCE BY IMPARTING A SPIN THAT PREVENTS THE BULLET FROM TUMBLING END OVER END MENSEN ERNST—celebrated Norwegian long-distance runner, CALLED "THE WORLD'S FASTEST MAN." IN 1855 RAN FROM CONSTANTINOPLE TO CALCUTTA, AND BACK, 5,265 MILES IN 89 DAYS. AN AVERAGE OF 95 MILES EVERY 24 HOURS... WHEN NECESSARY HE SWAM RIVERS... A GROOVE OUT AROUND THE TOP OF THE POISONED ARROWS USED BY SOUTH AMERICAN NATIVES CHOSEN TOM BREAK OFF A PERSON STRONG OBJECTIVE THIS ELIMINATES THE DANGER OF LATER STEPPING ON THE POISONED TIPS/ Othman's Views on Washington Scenes LAWRENCE) By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN sign Government or any Officer or Agent thereof, with an intent to influence the measures or conduct of any Foreign Government; or of any Officer or Agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the Government of the United States; and every person being a citizen of or resident within the United States or in any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, and not duly authorized, who counsels, advises, or assists in any such correspondence with such intent, shall be fined not more than $5,000 and imprisoned not more than three years; but nothing in this section shall be construed to abridge the right of a citizen to apply himself or his agent, to any foreign government of the agents thereof for redress of any injury which he may have sustained from such government or any of its agents or subjects." There are many Organizations in America which have felt free to interpose their influence with the Diplomatic Representatives of other countries — often with the intent of helping to bring about a peaceful solution of existing disputes or controversies with the United States. Yet such well-meaning efforts, unless authorized in advance, could be the subject of prosecution if the Loon Act were enforced. Then there are instances when foreign diplomats seek out Americans and frankly discuss existing situations in relation to disputes with the United States. For any American to advise a Foreign Government in such an informal chat at luncheon or dinner becomes an offense under the Loan Act unless permission has been granted by our Government. This is one of the laws that, if passed for the first time today, would be greeted with cries of "Thou art Control" and "Confirmation." For it is a law that plainly would restrict free speech and the freedom of the press, since a news- AT SEA—The 5, S. Alcoa Cavalier was plowing north through the Caribbean at dawn. A heavy rain was splashing on the windows. The mist looked like dirty cotton and the foghorn mourned continually. It sounded like one of my bride's bull calves demanding its breakfast in McLean, va., and I never could sleep through that. So I staggered down to the main deck, where the night steward produced as if by magic a pot of hot coffee. I was slipping this when he looked off to port, nearly jumped out of his white jacket, and cried: submarine! It was too. She was a villainous, black-looking vessel, with her decks awash and her conning tower nosing through breaks in the fog. Her white signal light began tob link in code. Bells clanged on the bridge of the Cavalier, the steady hum of her turbine ceased for the first time in days, and the silence seemed deafening as the great, white ship wallowed motionless in the waves. The day grew lighter, the fog lifted, and the submarine kept circling us, blinking all the time. Soon the Cavalier was signaling, too. Came then from opposite directions at our stern two big freighters, full steam ahead. Sudden ending of the mechanical rhythm woke all hands and passengers of both sexes streamed onto deck in pajamas and robes. The rumors started immediately. Somebody wondered if this was the beginning of World War III. That idea was scotched when the sub ran up the Stars and Stripes on her flagpole. Someone else suggested that maybe she had a sick man abroad. I sought to be helpful by asking the handiest passengers if they'd noticed anybody suspicious aboard, with maybe a Russian accent. I was surprised at how many took this seriously. Everybody was concerned, ex- The truth, as usual, was a great deal less sensational than the imagination. The undersea killer off our beam turned out to be the U.S.S. Chopper, out of Key West, Fla., en route to Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. Her skipper was a little embarrassed. He'd started to send a message to home base only to discover that his radio transmitter was flighty as a television set. It just wasn't working, was all, and he'd stopped the nearest ship, which happened to be us, to relay his telegram. He hoped we didn't mind. I don't know what this naval salt had to tell the management back in Key West, but he certainly was long-winded about it. Before all those blinks were translated, transmitted and confirmed, an hour and a half had passed. The submariners, as many as could, used this time to good advantage, like the sailors in the play, "Mr. Roberts." They jammed their tiny deck and with powerful binoculars examined the lovely ladies lining our rail. Then there was a final spurt of blinks, the Chopper darted toward the southern horizon and the Cavalier resumed her placid voyage northward. Placid is the proper word. One day has merged into another since we left Port of Spain, Trinidad, and I have been eating six times a day. Between meals I have slept and in my spare time I have read three detective stories, two of them good. There are 99 members of the crew and they have devoted themselves to making me happy. I don't even have to ask for things any more; they read my mind. There have been movies at night, dances, fillets mignion and a tropical moon. These things are good and I feel like a fat cat. I have only two complaints: 1. This trip rapidly is nearing an end. beans and frankly discuss existing situations in relation to disputes with the United States. For any American to advise a Foreign Government in such an informal chat at luncheon or dinner becomes an offense under the Loan Act unless permission has been granted by our Government. This is one of the laws that, if passed for the first time today, would be erected with cries of "Thought Control" and "Confirmation." For it is a law that plaintiff would restrict free speech and the freedom of the press, since a newsmaner who wrote an editorial criticizing the policy of the American Government and sent a copy of his newspaper to a foreign government could technically be charged with violating the Logan Act. It is high time Congress appointed a committee to repeal useless laws — and the Loan Act is certainly one of them. It would be desirable to have a law that prohibits American from representing himself as authorized to speak for the executive branch of the United States Government in any communication with a Foreign Government, but the present law goes far beyond that restriction. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (N) — Sure, and it's a tough life for J. Carrol Naish, a son of the Oud Sod with a face as Irish as Kelley's goat but who never gets to portray an Irishman on the screen. Naish, a recognized "standby" of the movie character ranks, has run the gamut of Swedes, Poles, Frenchmen, Cockneys, Germans, Russians, Hindus, Chinese and Basques, but so far, during a long and distinguished screen career, he yet to portray a son of Erin. Naish, a descendent of Celtic nobility — his family still owns a rather run-down castle on the outskirts of Dublin — almost hit the green jackpot when he was signed for the leading character role in support of Alan Ladd and Shelley Winters in Universal-International's "Saskatchewan." Hopes Dashed Producer Aaron Rosenberg called Naish into his office, informed him that he was to play the role of Paddy O'Shannon, a renegade Irishman in Canada in the 1870s, and to catch the next plane to Banff, Alberta, where the picture was under way. "I should have known that my luck wouldn't hold," said Naish. "When I stepped off the plane the assistant director handed me a new script with my part neatly underlined in red pencil. "It didn't say Paddy O'Shannon, though. It said Pierre Batteau. Overnight, while I was sleeping on the plane and dreaming of the accent I would use, they changed me to a French-Canadian." Naish put up a gallant, but futil battle with the director, Raoul Walsh, to effect a compromise. "Call me Michael Batteau and onto deck in pajamas and robes. The rumors started immediately. Somebody wondered if this was the beginning of World War III. That idea was scotched when the sub ran up the Stars and Stripes on her flagpole. Someone else suggested that maybe she had a sick man abroad. I sought to be helpful by asking the handiest passengers if they'd noticed anybody suspicious aboard, with maybe a Russian accent. I was surprised at how many took this seriously. Everybody was concerned, except Capt. G. M. Dunloop and his officers, who were too busy on the bridge translating blinks into English to relay the facts at once to the anxious ones in the negligees" New Products By V. G. VARTAN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (N) — Television and plastics, two of industry's thriving "wonder boys," are combining their talents. A new indoor TV antenna of the rabbit-ear-type is set in a large ball molded of Baizelle plastic, which has a dark mahogany finish to harmonize with most wood grains. The ball is recessed in a low, heavy base to resist tipping over when the steel ears are adjusted. The ears telescope into three clips just like a car radio aerial. A knob on the plastic ball allows to produce the maximum signal output from the antenna on each channel. The antenna itself rests on top of the TV cabinet with a five-foot length of twin lead attached to the set (Radio Merchandise Sales, Inc.). A new safety glass for TV — consisting of two layers of glass and a sheet of vinyl plastic sandwiched in between — is designed to step up the contrast in viewing. The glass is impregnated with a gray color, which is the same as that of the plate faces in picture tubes. The effect is to provide better black and white contrast for the TV watcher. Made on the same principle as automobobile safety glass, the new window also gives protection against any possible breaking of large TV tubes. It is called Teleglas Duolite (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.). Most TV cabinets windows now in use are clear, with some of them flying glass or metal from a burst-tempered to resist the impact of ing tube. Cheerleaders can spare their lungs this season as they exhort football fans to yell for the old alma mater. could be a fine day for a wedding, increased in size and color. MERCER. (June 22-July 23)—Pessimism never pays. A happy attitude is much more likely to get you wring your want. GO. (July 24-Aug. 23)—Be warned against opposition. If there are those who are trying to antagonize you, then attempt to placate them. BRA. (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Better for you not say anything than to criticize just now. Try to find something good to praise, instead! Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Ten Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Gorman announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel Patricia, to Virgil Clark of Albion, Ida. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Marr of East Adele St. are the parents of a son. Donald Paul, born at the Anaheim Community hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Penhall, nee Esther Suhr, have returned from their honeymoon at Big Bear Lake resort. Catherine Frances Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heins of South West Street has received her ensign's commission in the her ensign's commission in the U.S. Navy. Navy Day will be observed with ceremonies by the Anaheim Elks club Wednesday night with the visit of Malcom Murray, past exalted ruler of the San Bernardino lodge and initiation to coincide with the lodge session. Milton Chapman of Ontario, Rotary district 8 governor, will speak at the Monday noonday luncheon this week. There are 350 refineries owned by $70 enterprises in the oil industry. It didn't say Paddy O'Shannon, though. It said Pierre Batouche. Overnight, while I was sleeping on the plane and dreaming of the accent I would use, they changed me to a French-Canadian." Naish put up a gallant, but futile battle with the director, Raoul Walsh, to effect a compromise. "Call me Michael Batouche and let me do the part with a French-Canadian-Irish accent," he pleaded. Walsh, who has Irish blood himself, had to refuse, and Naish had to hurriedly revise his rehearsed Irish brogue into the patois of the French-Canadian. Designed to resist salt spray and corrosion, the instrument also will be of use to yachtsmen (National Service Sales Corp.). Farmer McCabe October 28, 1953 Modern society has shore left its mark upon this generation—yet it's eliminated such chores as get-tin' in kindling wood, drawing a bucket of water and gathering in the eggs... Howsome ever, it's also helped out the older folks in that they've now got lots more time to appear in Juvenille Court with their kids. Farmer McCabe (All rights reserved) Orange County Squeezing (By FRAN STERLING) Last week a top Communist head in the U.S.A. was operated on. Robert G. Thompson underwent severe brain surgery. Most of the people here wonder if he's still a Communist or if the operation was successful. That can be taken two ways, and both of them are right. (All rights reserved)