anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-12

Editorial Page 10 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Wednesday, May 12, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 811 E. Lemon St. Anahiem, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Jr., Vice-President 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 BUTHERLAND Society and Women's Department C. Wm. KLAND, Advertising Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 30, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1953 at the post office at Anahiem California, under the Act of March 2, 1959. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00; 1 year, $9.00. 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 Anahiem Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—21 East 16th St.; Chicago—460 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—621 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—139 No Spring St.; Portland—328 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—403 Stewart St.; Atlanta—526 Grant Building "Slaves" on a Joyride A curious sight on the American social scene is the cult of sport fans which holds that professional baseball players are a wronged class — enslaved by iron-clad contracts, bought and sold like cattle. Naturally enough, these doctrinaires are in full cry of indignation over the case of Enos "Country" Slaughter, the outfielder who wept like a babe when told he'd been sold by the St. Louis Cardinals to the New York Yankees. The cultists wept with him. Even so mild a columnist as E. V. Durling waxed wrathful over the "dirty trick," calling major league ball "the most commercialized, most lacking in sentiment of all sports." Seemingly a sad business. Yet — one wonders. On their end of the contract, the Yanks are bound to meet Enos' contracted stipend, around 25,000 scooties. True, Enos has to travel from town to town, at his masters bidding, to play ball. But he travels first class all the way. By the season's end, railroads will have transported the 16 major clubs enough miles to make nearly eight swings around the world. Enos eats at the best restaurants, puts your nervous energy into your physical stamina consequently you work by firing starts, as a rule. You will yourself out one day—and solutely nothing the next seem to live on excitement activity. When you are not firing something, the real flavor of life as missus... Seemingly a sad business. Yet — one wonders. On their end of the contract, the Yanks are bound to meet Enos' contracted stipend, around 25,000 scooties. True, Enos has to travel from town to town, at his masters' bidding, to play ball. But he travels first class all the way. By the season's end, railroads will have transported the 16 major clubs enough miles to make nearly eight swings around the world. Enos eats at the best restaurants, puts up at luxury hotels, with his Yankee masters picking up the tab. Moreover, unless 'Ol' Case Stengel loses his managerial magic, Enos will be cut in on World Series dough — a remote prospect indeed had St. Louis kept him. To most Americans, Enos' plight can't seem so dire. Every bread winner is a "slave" of sorts to his job. He can quit, to be sure; but no work, no paycheck, even as with ball-playing Slaughter. And many contracts that bind families by the millions — mortgages on homes, obligations to auto finance people — are commercialized as all heck and darn free of sentiment! Oh, well. While the cultists wring their hands, the rest of us ball fans will just hope that a good year at bat will staunch Enos' tears, and he'll enjoy the long winter vacation his slave-contract allows. Fifteen Minutes of Freedom For all the 35 years of her life, Evokiya Petrov lived behind the Iron Curtain. In school, in youth meetings, in her reading, in all that she heard and saw, she was indoctrinated. She was reliable. The Russians trained her to be a cipher clerk, stationed her at their embassy in Canberra, Australia, handling coded messages. Her husband, a secret-police spy, fled the embassy and received asylum. Then the Russians dragged her to a plane for return home. At the last Australian air stop, Austrailian guards disarmed her guards and insisted on letting her have a 15-minute phone talk with her husband. Would she go on to Russia? Would she stay? Fifteen minutes to decide — 15 minutes of freedom of speech, freedom of decision, against 35 years of the People's Paradise. In those moments Evokiya Petrov symbolized the ideological struggle that has gripped the world. She made her choice. The Soviet plane flew on without her. Malenkov, are you listenin'? We Suspected It An Ohio psychologist, Dr. Alan Canty, reports on a year's study of the comparative mentalities of 812 bad drivers and 812 criminals. He found that nervous energy is less than your physical stamina consequently you work by fills starts, as a rule. You will yourself out one day—and solutely nothing the next seem to live on excitement activity. When you are not fally for something, the real flavor of life is missive you. The selection of a marriage ner is of the utmost importance for if you find someone who keep you steady and on the at an even tempo, then you become merely a person of potential talents, graces charm but lacking in effe ness. Among those who were born this date are: the elder Cabot Lodge, statesman; Flea Nightingale, nurse; Lincolnworth, explorer; and Frank O author. To find what the stars have store for you tomorrow, your birthday star and rea corresponding paragraph your birthday star be your guide. Thursday, May 13 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—long in the making may to a satisfactory conclusion day. Be ready to act immediately. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Riding the CAPITOL CIRCUIT with your 75th Dist Assembly Full assumption of legal limi responsibility is a key to ec ology and efficiency in construction our public schools! That fact is becoming more deent as the Education Sub- mittee on Public School Consti tion, of which I am chairi continues to wrestle with tha mendous problem of buil schools for California's million kids. Forceful, energetic, inform Boards of Trustees and Board Education are necessary to We Suspected It An Ohio psychologist, Dr. Alan Canty, reports on a year's study of the comparative mentalities of 812 bad drivers and 812 criminals. He found more of the burn motorists than criminals were "stupid, pscho-neurotic, alcoholic, emotionally unstable, immature or egocentric." On just one score the drivers got the nod on the criminals — more criminals were antisocial. That certainly gives full leeway to the vocabulary in cussing out a screwball driver on the highway. You can call him anything but a crook! SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "ONE MAN'S ANSWER" And what is Love? Most commonly—you'd say, 'Tis passion which takes all—then swiftly flees. Leaving the flick'ring flame and sodden lees Of Memory! Yet 'neath Devotion's sway, True Love shall burn away Life's filth and slime; Shall force vain Pride down to its humbled knees And giving all—ask nothing! Night or day It wards and guards—seeking to serve alway— And thru such service cancel Doubt's decrees! For such Love cometh of itself—unsought, Unherald'd—yet 'twill outspan Death and Time To do, in our son's days—what we'd have wrought Had we been able! Love shall banish Crime— And, of itself, bring Fear and Hate to naught! Love - 6/07 Farmer McCabe May 12, 1915 More'n a few folks nowadays look to the government for aid about nearly everything you can think of that's Socialism (when the people live off the government). If you wonder how Socialism would work in this country why jest take a gander at I dians on any Reservation. The government has been takin care of them a good many years now. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE FULL RESPONSIBILITY Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA WEDNESDAY, MAY 12—Born day, your mind is exceptionally vive and you go through life resting everything with a ew to finding out as much as u can about everything that oppens—not only to yourself, but others. Your nervous energy is greater on your physical stamina and consequently you work by fits and arts, as a rule. You will wear yourself out one day—and do abutely nothing the next. You um to live on excitement and activity. When you are not fanatic "for" something, then the flavor of life is missing for your instructions absolutely clear when giving directions to another and there can be no trouble. CANCER (June 22 July 23)—Polish up some secret ambition! You may have a chance to make your dreams come true. LEO July 24-Aug 23—Many opportunities may come your way. Be as discriminating as possible. Make the very best choice. VIRGO Aug 24-Sept. 23)—False promises could all too easily lead you along the wrong road, so be mighty careful! LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—If you are hunting for bargains, this Othman's Views on Washington by FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — Halp! I didn't call anybody a blackmailer, a liar, a turncoat, a torger, a faker, a perjurer, or even a dope. All I did was quote, as neard by my own two ears, the gentlemen involved in the McCarthy-Army hearings. Now I'm trying to crawl out from under the mail and the telegrams from irate readers. They charge (1) that I'm pro-McCarthy and (2) that I'm anti-McCarthy. They agree to a man (and especially a woman) that I am a bum. Only complimentary reaction came from an old friend who wrote: "Saw you on television the other day; ugly as ever." Now, while the combatants are licking their wounds and the technicians are cooling off their spotlights in the Caucus Room, seems to be a good time to assure the customers that I've been trying in my awkward way to give them an idea of what's been happening in this biggest brawl of 1954. Take the costume of committee counsel Ray Jenkins, whose favorite suit is the exact color of tomato juice and prepared mustard, mixed half-and-half. A number of my correspondents, particularly from Jenkins' home state of Tennessee, protested this was no way to describe their hero's haberdashery. I can only report that it was the truth. It also was an eye-popper. One morning I related how Sen Joe McCarthy lugged in a brief case big enough to hold two suits and a box lunch. It was the heftiest brief case I think I ever saw and probably built to order. A lady in Ft. Worth, Texas, who doubtless is a loving wife and mother, spent her money to send me a wire. She said if I didn't like the proceedings, why didn't I hurry off to Indo-China, where things might be more exciting? She said if I only would go, and quit irritating her in print, she'd peel me two suits of clothing in a brief case. The people certainly up at least that seep population which is on May 6 a New York rated me for my coats against Communism; while I rtil was feel this same resident of Street wrote that I for suggesting the gie the battle that particu might have been better helping me weed my lias. I still think a smal the flower bed tha day would have done. What they accomplishion is a matter of p I can assure you it wi The record, by the e approaching the 3,000 and the proceedings s got a good start. Whend nobody knows No guess, though Sen, Mc say months." So one cay I wrote al the physical disintegraty retary Stevens, who olo so tired he couldn't be mentioned the puffs gren his eyes, the palior of his skin that used to be a b and the redness surreyeyes that once were a b. From Los Angeles points east I received citizens who wanted to i I was worrying about why didn't I feel more about the health of Sen. Sen. McCarthy. I can in fine fettle. His volle instantly from a purr and if anybody survives the siege to the end Stevens' counsel calls hard furrow. I predict the gentleman from v (Copyright, 1954. By ture Syndicate Inc.) WASHINGTON REPORT By Your Congressman JAMES B. UTT I have just returned from the House Chamber where I was one of only two Representatives from California who voted against the St. Lawrence Seaway. The bill provided for a government corporation to join with Canda on the construction and operation of a canal or seaway wholly within the Dominion of Canada. It authorized the corporation to issue 125 million dollars of bonds to finance our portion of the project and directed the Treasury of the United States to purchase these bonds. This means another 125 million added to our national debt. You should know that Canda had arranged to finance this project alone without our aid. To me it is tough enough to give financial aid where it is needed, let alone giving it where it is not asked. Of course it is supposed to be self-liquidating and not to cost the American taxpayer anything. That being the case an amendment was offered to remove the direction that the U.S. Treasury should purchase the bonds, and instead to direct the corporation to issue revenue bonds to the public as we did in California to build our toll bridges. This amendment was defeated, although I voted for it, on the grounds that if the revenues did not meet the interest and annual payments, the bondholders would lose as to assure the availability term investment rounds gages for home owners' porations; and for local governments. NATIONAL DEBT: Examine if you will the debt situation, and whether growth in the last 90 years 1869 After the Civil War 1919 After World War 25.2 billion 1929 years Republican man 16.6 billion World War II 29.9 billion Today 273.0 billion I am wondering how much ever stop to take stock of this public debt is twice the value of all the tangible property in this country, including buildings and land-usually at half of their value—and tangible property. As Senators recently said, "We are up to 100 percent." Now what does this deal to average American? It is the average family's share. Federal debt is $5,860. If rate the $278 billion debt the States in same pay as the States paid internal Letter to the Editor May 7, 1954 Dear Sir: Most defectives breed like rabbits. One moron was son of a narcotic and addict father. He was sib to 4 illegitimate by 3 different fathers. In a drunken rage this moron murdered his 9th child. In contrast to above, the majority of those of creative minds have 2,1 even no children, or more are the exception. If all live, above moron, at his 9-rate will have 729 great-grandchildren. The highpower at even his 3-rate, will have only 27. Is it any wonder scientists insist our national intelligence is lowering each decade? Should we not herein improve our immigration control? We should not refuse immigrants from Farmer McCabe May 12, 1954 In a few folks nowadays the government fer aid on nearly everything you can of that Socialism (where people live off the governmen... If you wonder how you would work in this coun... jest take a gander at In... any Reservation. The event has been takin care a good many years now. Farmer McCabe rights reserved! Ten Years Ago Mrs. Dan Marschall* of West Anaheim has been named delegate for the Santa Ana Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West at the state convention in San Jose. Lt.-Howard Minder and his wife spent the last two days with Mrs. Anna Minder and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, mothers of the young couple. Anaheim Jayvees bowed to the Excelsior nine last night with a score of 7 to 6. Past Noble Grand association has planned a pot luck dinner meeting for June 8 at the home of Jennie Nelson. In contrast to above, the majority of those of creative minds have 2.1 even no children 3 or more are the exception. If all live, above moron, at his 9-rate will have only 27. Is it any wonder scientists insist our national intelligence is lowering each decade? Should we not herein improve our immigration control? We should not refuse immigrants from areas noted for normal birthrates that are excessively higher than our own Can we not assimilate more easily those who reproduce at the same rate as our nativeborn? Having been Senator during California Legislature's Japanese Land Holding Act discussion, I saw the behind - closed - doors diplomacy. Washington sent Secretary of State Bryan to stop said Acts passage. Governor Hiram Johnson said "End Japanese colonization of our rich lands." U.S.A.'s living standard must go down competing with wages of 1 to 3 per cent of even our transient agricultural workers. Yours truly, EDWIN GRANT ANOTHER TVA: I am further concerned that it may be the opening door of another TVA beyond our own borders that will require hundreds of millions of dollars in future expansion and development. TVA was to be self-liquidating, but each year Congress provides from 50 to 100 million dollars for additional steam plants, to supplement the water power which was within the original intent. This has continued until today there are over a billion and a half American tax dollars invested there upon which an insufficient amount of interest is paid to reimburse the Treasury for the cost of money in the market place, let alone any liquidation of principle. We cannot have tax reduction unless there are reduced expenditures. This Congress has provided for a $7.4 billion tax reduction—the largest dollar tax cut in history, but we could go further if we reduced expenditures further. We are nearing a balanced budget under a much sounder fiscal policy than has been seen for many years. This condition is reflected in our debt management. The Treasury Department is managing the national debt at the lowest interest rates in many years. Last July it cost the Treasury 2½ percent for an 8-year loan. Ninety day bills cost 2 percent last June. 1 percent today. The Treasury is doing its financing so self-liquidating and not to cost the American taxpayer anything. That being the case an amendment was offered to remove the direction that the U.S. Treasury should purchase the bonds, and instead to direct the corporation to issue revenue bonds to the public as we did in California to build our toll bridges. This amendment was defeated, although I voted for it, on the grounds that if the revenues did not meet the interest and annual payments, the bondholders would lose money. There fell the argument that it was a sound self-liquidating project. We are required to apply nearly $7 billion annually pay the interest on the public In terms of everyday life know that the total amount can farmers got last year their corn and all of their was $7 billion. Ten percent of all these the Government collects taxes from taxes is used to pay on the public debt. Over 25 years this interest bill debt has cost the Americans more than $65 billion. And present rate, unless the public is reduced, over the next 25 we and our descendants will over $200 billion in interest These are some of the reasons I voted against the St. Lukes Beaury. VISITORS: The following people were come visitors to my office this week: Mr. Edward J. Kane Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kane and Mr. Buck Bean, Nebraska; Mr. Hugh Mynatt, Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Balboa; Mr. and Mrs. Rol Barnes and Mr. Guy M. Pee Santa Ana; and Mr. and Mr. Mitchell and son Jimmy from den Grove. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA, May 12—They are trying here the unprecedented job of endeavoring to negotiate a military armistice at a political conference. It means all the jockeying back and forth of a Panmunjom Palaver plus all the doubletalk of official propaganda that goes on at a political conference of 19 delegations. If out of all this comes a ceasefire in Indo-China satisfactory to the allies, it will be a miracle. If there emerges a sell-out to Communists, this will not surprise the "Left Wing" elements throughout the world which have been clamorizing for it, but there could be some grave consequences from such a surrender. As Secretary Dulles said in his main speech here, "peace is always easy to achieve--by surrender." The United States has already announced it would disassociate itself from such a so-called "settlement." The United States has given the go ahead to the French to explore the whole subject in further discussions on the basis of the proposal made last week by foreign Minister Bidault. This doesn't mean that America approves it or will guarantee it in the end but merely that it is a desirable starting point. There is always the possibility that the Communists will reject any proposals that are offered, and hence America cannot be in the position now of refusing to see any plans advanced in the parleys with which it might in some respects be in disagreement. The general principles of an Indo-China settlement have been started only in part thus far. The question of whether the United States will join in guaranteeing by military force an armistice line depends on whether, as a practical matter, the proposed line does or does not constitute a means by which the communists will obtain control of Indo-China. There are so many "ifs" involved that a long-drawn-out negotiation seems in might be healed by continuing conversations in secret. What gets into the newspapers, therefore, are inspired versions guardedly phrased to put the best possible light on the friction that exists. But the communists know today the weaknesses of the Western alliance and its limitations. Despite all the talk about a Southeast Asia pact, Britain hesitates. The official reason given out is that London wants to wait till after the Geneva conference, but the truth is that both Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden are afraid to offend their own "peace at any price" elements and to become estranged from India, which has taken a positive position against a Southeast Asia pact. The British have tactfully allowed the impression nevertheless to be conveyed that they still are, as they said on April 13, actively engaged "in an examination of the possibility of establishing a collective defense within the framework of the charter of the United Nations to seek the peace, the security and freedom of Southeast Asia, and the western Pacific." But there has been no formal statement since that same evening, when, in the course of a parliamentary debate, Secretary Eden backed away from this declaration saying it was not any commitment whatsoever. The talks of staff officers at Singapore have proceeded, to be sure, as a sore of concession to American pressure and as a piece of camouflage to give an outward appearance of unity, but in reality it may be doubted whether southeast Asia pact is sincerely desired by the British government and whether they will go along with it whole-heartedly despite the pledge of unity which they gave Mr. Dulles when he was in London on April 12. What this means to the negotiations at Geneva for a settlement of the Indo-China war is that, at a moment when I was worrying about him? And why didn't I feel more concerned about the health of Sen. Joe? Sen. McCarthy. I can report, is in fine fettle. His voice can rise instantly from a purr to a roar, and if anybody survives physically the siege to the end of what Stevens' counsel calls the long, hard furrow, I predict it will be the gentleman from Wisconsin. (Copyright, 1954, by United Feature Syndicate Inc.) The general principles of an Indo-China settlement have been started only in part thus far. The question of whether the United States will join in guaranteeing by military force an armistice line depends on whether, as a practical matter, the proposed line does or does not constitute a means by which the communists will obtain control of Indo-China. There are so many "ifs" involved that a long-drawn-out negotiation seems in prospect. The key to this conference is the "peace at any price" attitude which exists in so many countries, including the United States. It is wrong to generalize that none of the free nations today has the will to fight, for, given a real crisis-such as a threatened invasion—the situation would change overnight. But to mobilize strength to ward off such an invasion, to bring some sort of united will into being in advance of a crisis seems to be well nigh impossible. The reason is that the facts are glossed over by the governments concerned and the truth is concealed for fear of giving offense to allies and complicating further a situation that it is often wishfully assumed Record Review Concert Music NEW YORK — From a recording it is difficult to tell what extent the hallowed precincts of the Bayreuht Festival Theatre cause Wagnerian singers to transcend themselves. But the Bayreuht recording of "Lohengrin" is Eleanor Steber at her very best. She was the Elsa in the "Lohengrin" staged at Bayreuht last summer which was recorded and now is released (London; five 12-inch LPs). Of course, an Elsa cannot make a "Lohengrin" performance, but she can go a long way, and, in addition, this one has an exceptionally effective Lohengrin in the youngish German tenor, Wolfgang Windgassen. These two elevate the recording considerably above the two other complete ones available. However, the others have better sounding choruses and more evident orchestras. Italian "Werther" Your first reaction to the Radio Italiana performance of Massenet's "Werther," is likely to be, "How Italian!" Which is no recommendation, since Werther is peculiarly French, both in its subtleties and pressure and as a piece of camouflage to give an outward appearance of unity, but in reality it may be doubted whether southeast Asia pact is sincerely desired by the British government and whether they will go along with it whole-heartedly despite the pledge of unity which they gave Mr. Dulles when he was in London on April 12. What this means to the negotiations at Geneva for a settlement of the Indo-China war is that, at a moment when the United States made a constructive suggestion for a plan that would encourage the whole of Southeast Asia to resist further aggression by the Communists, the British government decided to pour cold water on the idea in a debate which was forced upon it by opposition Socialist party in Parliament. This is not the way to impress Communists. It is the way to cause them to miscalculate the resoluteness of the free world. Such a miscalculation once made by Hitler, can be made again by Malenkov and in the end as a result of some overt act, would come a World War. (Reproduction Rights Reserved or Copyright, 1954, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Now what does this debt mean to average American? It means the average family's share of the Federal debt is $5,860. If we pro-rotate the $273 billion debt among the States in the same proportion as the States paid internal revenue into the Federal Government last year, we find that the pro-rata share in the case of my own State of California reaches the staggering figure of $21.8 billion. We are required to appropriate nearly 7 billion annually just to pay the interest on the public debt. In terms of everyday living, we know that the total amount American farmers got last year for all their corn and all of their wheat was $7 billion. Ten percent of all the money the Government collects each year from taxes is used to pay interest on the public debt. Over the past 20 years this interest bill on the debt has cost the American people more than $65 billion. And at the present rate, unless the public debt is reduced, over the next 30 years we and our descendants will pay over $200 billion in interest alone. These are some of the reasons why voted against the St. Lawrenceaway. SISTORS: The following people were welcome visitors to my office this past week: Mr. Edward J. Kane, Laessa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kingaley and Mr. Buck Bean, Newport Beach; Mr. Hugh Mynatt, Costaessa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashton, Albbo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barnes and Mr. Guy M. Penn, of Santa Ana; and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and son Jimmy from Gar- Grove. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin. These two elevate the recording considerably above the two other complete ones available. However, the others have better sounding choruses and more evident orchestras. Italian "Werther" Your first reaction to the Radio Italiana performance of Massenet's "Werther," is likely to be, "How Italian!" Which is no recommendation, since Werther is peculiarly French, both in its subtleties and in what is required to make it effective performance-wise. Here we have the lush-voiced Ferruccio. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 31—Regard 32—Bits 34—Girl's name 35—Gold coin of Poland 36—Staff 37—Mountain lake 38—Heal 39—Man's nickname 40—Near stripe plant 41—Geese 42—Macaw 43—Bcold 44—Liquid measure 45—Small rug 46—Dewed 47—Checkered cloth 48—Pronoun 49—Malay gibbon DOWN 1—Occurrence 2—Fiber plant 3—Flocade 4—Weakens 5—Man's name 6—Frankness 7—Ocean 8—Ladie out 9—Wood sorrel 10-Nolst 11-Greek letter 12-City in Germany 13-Prefix; not 14-Dress border 15-Partaining to the right 16-Imitate 17-Footlike part 18-Ressawed 19-Respond to stimulus 20-Forget goddess 21-Blading Room Only (abbr.) 22-Play on words 23-Reveries 24-Near 25-Lasso 26-Ardestat 27-Fairy 28-Satisfy 29-High mountain 30-Nothing 31-Music as written 32-Cellage chaser