anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-14

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, May 14, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, 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 SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. Wm. BLAND, Advertising Manager Legalized in accordance California' State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 14, 1923; at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00; 1 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. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—560 N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—622 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Stxth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. 40 Years of Service One of the most active and effective forces in the nation is exposing and preventing phony charity drives and fraudulent merchandising schemes is the Better Business Bureau. With offices in 100 major cities and with 70,000 business firms providing membership support, the organization spends some $3 million annually in this cause. Every year the bureau handles about two million inquiries and complaints from the public, which is a colossal volume. But the bureau's primary job is to work with business in the voluntary correction of business abuses. The B.B.B. has been especially active against the so-called "Suede Shoe Boys" who are racketeers in the home maintenance and repair fields. Watching for misleading advertising is another special function of the organization. Better Business Bureau officials warn the public to exercise great care in dealing with strangers in business matters. Don't sign contracts before you read them, including the fine print. Don't draw your savings out of the bank for a quick-profit deal with strangers—or with anybody else, as a rule. Quick profit may result instead in a wide range of opportunities. Seems like Anaheim is having obtaining its much needed hospital become a real here in this city would pick action, so far little action has. Now comes the word that organized mammoth to the planning on a drive for host gram were to become a real all of the starch out of any area can finance, build and projects, regardless of the m business abuses. The B.B.B. has been especially active against the so-called "Suede Shoe Boys" who are racketeers in the home maintenance and repair fields. Watching for misleading advertising is another special function of the organization. Better Business Bureau officials warn the public to exercise great care in dealing with strangers in business matters. Don't sign contracts before you read them, including the fine print. Don't draw your savings out of the bank for a quick-profit deal with strangers—or with anybody else, as a rule. Quick profits may result, instead, in quick losses. If there isn't a Better Business Bureau nearby, don't hesitate to ask the advice of a local bank official before getting involved in a deal. Play it safe. It Must Hurt The vigor with which Prague is again protesting the flood of leaflets sent across the iron curtain attached to balloons, indicates how effective this method is in the cold war. The leaflets now being sent contain 10 minimum demands for changes in the Prague government. Nobody on either side of the iron curtain expects these demands to be fulfilled by the Reds, but the psychological effect is telling. The messages on the leaflets help to give the people of Czechoslovakia courage to carry on under the Soviet tyranny. Unfortunately, those on the freedom side of the curtain can do little to directly aid their friends. It's more a case of shouting encouragement to some one you can't reach. But even that is a mighty precious thing when there is small hope of liberation in the foreseeable future. Dien Bien Phu For 57 days the fortress held. Then 12,000 men at Dien Bien Phu could no longer hold off the advancing hordes that eventually won out by overrunning them with sheer weight of numbers. But their stand at this outpost in Indo-China will be marked in history as one of the greatest of these times. It was a magnificent demonstration of the courage of men fighting for the right to remain free. If the loss of Dien Bien Phu serves to awaken the Western Nations to the dangers inherent in the Indo-China situation and spurs more unity of action, that loss will have its rewards. Record Review Concert Muscle NEW YORK — The trouble with trying to follow a mystic is that you don't unless you're attuned. Frederick Dellius was attuned to Neitzsche, and now you have a chance to see if you're attuned to Dellius in his strangely turbid and performance as because of its difficulties of comprehension. Sir Thomas Beecham, that old Dellius fan, is responsible for the recording—with the Royal Philharhamonic, the required big chorus, and the required quartet of soloists. Unless you're attuned—some people are, evidently—it will leave you limp and bewildered here in this city would pick up action, so far little action had come the word that organized mammoth to their planning on a drive for host grum were to become a real all of the starch out of any area can finance, build and projects, regardless of the nature. Now seems the opportunity Garden Grove to unite in the construction of a class of our communities. Such a heim and Garden Grove will Garden Grove area plus press, Stanton, Los Alamitos and Buena Park. Anaheim planned on incorporating this planned structure here. There is an immediate need facilities are made available will be. If it is necessary to bring these facilities into gether, especially since much in common in the area. Your Birthday By ST FRIDAY, MAY 14—Born today, you are one of those who seems able to get along with all kinds of people. Although you have strong likes and dislikes, you are tactful enough to hide them despite the fact that, actually, you are guided by them in whatever you do. You have the ability to make money and anything you attempt will probably turn out successfully—as far as material gains are concerned. Naturally, you should select one of the professions or the arts as a life career, for you could not bear to work for someone else in a routine, monotous ob. It must have excitement and variety to offer you your keenest challenge. You make friends almost too easily and must learn to be a little more discerning in the selection of your close associates. In marriage, be sure to find someone who understands your particular temperament and knows enough to leave you alone in your ivory tower when you want to stay there! Among those who were born on this date are: Timothy Dwight, educator; Alan Dale, dramatic critic; Sir Hall Caine, novelist; Gabriel D. Fahrenheit, scientist. China situation and spurs loss will have its rewards. Record Review Concert Muscle NEW YORK — The trouble with trying to follow a mystic is that you don't unless you're attuned. Frederick Delius was attuned to Neitzsche, and now you have a chance to see if you're attuned to Delius in his strangely turgid and mystical following of the mystical side of Neitzsche. It's quite an experience, and one you'd never have if it wasn't for the phonograph. Delius' "A Mass of Life" choral and orchestral settings of passages from "Thus Spake Zarathustra," is performed perhaps once in a decade—not so much because of its difficulties of performance as because of its difficulties of comprehension. Sir Thomas Beecham, that old Delius fan, is responsible for the recording—with the Royal Philharmonic, the required big chorus, and the required quartet of soloists. Unless you're attuned—some people are, evidently—it will leave you limp and bewildered (Columbia; two 12-inch LPs). Lili Kraus, remarkably subtle Mozartean pianist, and Pierre Monteux, remarkably subtle conductor of almost anything, have collaborated in wonderfully expressive recordings of the 12th (K. 414) and the 18th (K. 456) concertos. The orchestra was the Boston Symphony (RCA Victor). SONGS OF A SONNETEER By R. Louis Scott "HALF-PAST CUPID!" The whole blame thing has now become a bore! The wines we sipped; the inns where once we danced; The honeymoon express; Niagara's roar— The jutting rock on which we stood entranced And flouted public morals while we kissed! The stars shone bright while you and I romanced; Our skies were tinted rose—and amethyst By moonbeams glowing from the edge of night: Just who were we—such urgements to resist? Now we face duns for furnishings and light— (And super-market checkers boost the score): So, summing up pro and cons of our plight, We wonder if divorce would prove the door For bliss, or for—some more emphatic bore! Sardonics—17/30 You make friends almost too easily and must learn to be a little more discerning in the selection of your close associates. In marriage, be sure to find someone who understands your particular temperament and knows enough to leave you alone in your ivory tower when you want to stay there! Among those who were born on this date are: Timothy Dwight, educator; Alan Dale, dramatic critic; Sir Hall Caine, novelist; Gabriel D. Fahrenheit, scientist; and Frank Gilmore of the theater. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Saturday, May 15 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) — If you have to work all week, then now is the time when you may need to finish those chores at home. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — It would be good for you to get out in the country for these two days Film Shop ...HOLLYWOOD — James Stewart, who has portrayed June Allyson's husband twice in films and will soon do so a third time, is having a temporary film fling as a play-boy bachelor. He's portraying a fellow who is hotly pursued by one of the screen's most beautiful blondes. Grace Kelley. He's trying to get used to his night out. He's sure June will understand. Stewart and June teamed up for the first time in the successful "The Stratton Story." Fans clamored for them to be teamed again, and so they were for "The Glenn Miller Story." They did so well as man and wife in that one, that Paramount made plans to pair them again, this time for "Strategic Air Command." But just to vary the routine'a bit, it was decided Jmilmy should have a fling. Hence Miss Kelly and LONESOME LEADER Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — The General Electric Co., which long has been one of my favorite corporations, has lent me for a couple of weeks a color TV. Now if the broadcasting companies kindly will shake their stumps and send out a few programs in color, I’ll be pleased. So far I’ve seen only three, but I must report that even the commercials looked good. There was this golden-eared spaniel, for instance, which appeared on the screen as a puppet with ears of a genuine 18-carat glisten. It sniffed among all the dog foods in blue bowls and yellow and finally discovered a can of the genuine advertised article, with a red and white label. You never saw such a happy pup, or one with such a pink tongue; the scene made me hungry. General Electric sent out this machine, which is a whopper, considering the screen is only 12 inches across, with an engineer in charge. He was a forthright man. He said my set was crammed with machinery and tubes and condensers; he worked five hours just getting it adjusted. He has hopes that the management soon (this winter, maybe) will come up with a big-picture color set, without so much spaghetti inside, and a reasonable price. This one sells for $1000, but you’ll probably have to twist the corporation’s arm, gently, to buy one. It’ll be out of date, in any event, shortly. So we tuned in NBC on that first historic afternoon at the Othmans’ (some neighbors were here, too) and leaned back in easy chairs for a tramp through the Metropolitan Museum. This was downright gorgeous. Ben Grauer up there in New York did the tramping, while I took off my shoes and looked at some original, Rembrandt’s, Van Goghs and El Greco-in full color. Oceans were mired a pottery hippo in a alley. I’d call turquoise. Then Gray and the museum manager walked into the new annex of museum, and the engineer and exclaimed over the magnificent salmon color of the walls. Here Grauer turned to the seum director and asked how happened to choose lemon-yellow for the walls. My man leaped the back of the set and tucked a small knob; our walls became lemon-yellow, too. So we looked all the pictures and finally read the grand climax: Whistler’s famous portrait of his mother donned shades of black and white. The color set never faltered. Whistler’s mother came out black and white. I also saw on another afternoon by way of a station in Baltimore a CBS musical program. The engineer wasn’t there for this air; must have tuned up the color smidgeon too high and then made a discovery: some of gentlemen on color TV rouge lips. This isn’t noticeable until the knob is turned too far. If it that way; those lipsticked made a sight I shall not soon get. Then came on another day La, Fran and a dragon named Ollie. I’m not sure what color dragon is supposed to be, but my showed up brown with some ple around the eyes. Miss K was pretty in a checkered dress, red, yellow and green and on the lipstick looked exactly ripe. End color television. All this week there is not a TV show on any station because broadcast in color, except an entertainment called Ding D School, which is available at 10 A.M. Pretty it is, too, ports my bride, except that schoolteacher’s complexion sees badly sunburned. Maybe it is, or perhaps one our knobs needs a nudge. I’m when color TV gets bumpy. This city would pick up the cudgel and go into so far little action has taken place. It comes the word that Garden Grove, that unleashed mammoth to the south west of Anaheim, is on a drive for hospital facilities. If such a prowere to become a reality it would probably take the starch out of any plans here in Anaheim. An even finance, build and support just so many such needs, regardless of the need. It seems the opportune time for Anaheim and Grove to unite in their efforts and bring about construction of a class "A" unit that will serve both communities. Such a plant located between Ana-land Garden Grove would serve all of Anaheim, Grove area plus surrounding territory of Cy-Stanton, Los Alamitos, Westminster, Hansen Bena Park. Anaheim was depending on or had been on incorporating this same area in support of named structure here. He is an immediate need and the sooner hospital units are made available the better off the citizens. If it is necessary to work with another communitying these facilities into reality then let's get to especially since the two present towns have a common in the area that will be served. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MAY 14—Born today, one of those who seems set along with all kinds Although you have strong dislikes, you are tactful hides them despite the actually, you are guided on whatever you do. You inability to make money using you attempt will turn out successfully — material gains are con- you should select one sessions or the arts as a gift for you could not bear for someone else in a notorious ob. It must have and variety to offer keenest challenge. Like friends almost too must learn to be a discerning in the sel- your close associates. In sure to find someone stands your particular ant and knows enough to clone in your ivory tower want to stay there! Those who were born on are: Timothy Dwight, Alan Dale, dramatic Hall Caine, novelist; Fahrenheit, scientist, If you can manage it. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — The stars are definitely in your favor today, so plan to do something you want to do. Have a good time. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Make your week end plans carefully. You can enjoy yourself if you have everything carefully arranged. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — You may have to do some necessary work around the house. Get started early so you can relax later on. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Make it a point to get out of town into the country to visit relatives. Really rest and relax tensions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This is one of those days when by devoting yourself to pleasure you can restore flagging energies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — This is one of your best days this month, so make the most of it. Do something vitally important. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Make the hours count for something. It may be a day to remember with pleasure for the rest of your life. So we tuned in NBC on that first historic afternoon at the Othmans' (some neighbors were here, too) and leaned back in easy chairs for a tramp through the Metropolitan Museum. This was downright gorgeous. Ben Grauer up there in New York did the tramping, while I took off my shoes and looked at some original, Rembrandts, Van Gogns and El Grecos in full color. Oceans were blue and trees were green and one fellow, in a robe of pink velvet, looked mean. I saw the green overdegris on an ancient bronze horse and ad- As It Was Told To Me By HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — I signed a contract for a movie career, but I didn't get beyond the rehearsal period the first time out. It was for a good cause, although all I caused was a lot of trouble for the director and the make-up man. The skit was made by National Video Productions, Inc., and is called "Within Man's Power." It is being produced for the National Tuberculosis Association to commemorate half a century of the association's fight against TB. The film will be shown in theaters around the country very soon, but I won't be in it. I flunked as an actor. Wore Tight Pants It was supposed to play the part of a wealthy Philadelphia landowner, who was disinclined to kick any money into TB research. The year was supposed to be 1907, which was slightly before I arrived on the planet. Make - up man Herman Buckman dug up some tight pants, with a complementary coat and browned up my face and set me up in a pink shirt and rented pearl-button shoes. This get-up was topped with a Women's Work By VIVIAN SANDE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK—(UP) — She started shortly after the turn of the century with a few jars of beauty cream. Today, she is head of a cosmetics empire which spans the world and counts its capital in the neigh- got very tired around four o'clock. I had to take a nap." Then she revealed that she wiped up some dinner for herself husband after the nap, and both took off for a movie. Helena Rubinstein married Prince Artchil Gourielli. Giorgian nobleman turned business man, in 1987, shortly after divorced her 25-year-marriage to a ward Titus, a newspaper and make friends almost too much must learn to be a discerning in the sel-four close associates. In those sure to find someone understands your particular ant and knows enough to alone in your ivory tower want to stay there! Those who were born on Saturday, May 15 (Apr. 21-May 20) — If to work all week, then the time when you may finish those chores at May 21-June 21) — It is good for you to get out country for these two days Film Shop WOOD — James who has portrayed June husband twice in films on do so a third time, is temporary film fling as aachelor. Draying a fellow who is led by one of the screen's beautiful blondes. Grace's trying to get used out. He's sure June stand. And June teamed up for time in the successful Son Story." Fans claim them to be teamed again, they were for "The Glenny." So well as man and wife that Paramount made hair them again, this strategic Air Command" vary the routine a bit, included Jmimy should. Hence Miss Kelly and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This is one of those days when by devoting yourself to pleasure you can restore flagging energies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — This is one of your best days this month, so make the most of it. Do something vitally important. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Make the hours count for something. It may be a day to remember with pleasure for the rest of your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — You may find it necessary to devote most of the day to the house, but enjoy the evening in quiet recreation. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Get a change of scene if you can for you may be restless, and meeting new people may help. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — If you have worked hard all week, you should be able to devote your week end to pleasure. (Distributd by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) a flock of romantic sequences in the Alfred Hitchcock film, "Rear Window." In this one, Miss Kelley plays a glossy New York play-girl who is frankly out to win Stewart, Jim, who hasn't had this sort of thing happen to him in films for quite a while, is doing as well as can be expected. He goes quietly. Stewart explained why it's no hardship to make a habit of screen marriages with Miss Allyson: "You get used to a girl. She knows my little camera tricks; I know hers. It always seemed a little odd to me in pictures to meet my leading lady one moment, and to be holding her in a romantic embrace the next. Not that it can't be done believably. That, as a mat-ter of fact, is the order of the day in making motion pictures. But when you portray the same girl's husband two or three times, you get to know your way around with her, just as one does in real life." Women's Work By VIVIAN SANDE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK—(UP)—She started shortly after the turn of the century with a few jars of beauty cream. Today, she is head of a cosmetics empire which spans the world and counts its capital in the neighborhood of $1,000,000,000. Helena Rubinstein, at 71, is a princess by marriage, connoisseur of art by inclination, and an example of the women of our time who have become VIP's in the business world. She was born in Cracow, Poland, and began to study medicine when she was a girl. But medical aromas nosed that profession out of her life. She says she couldn't stand laboratory or hospital odors. It was her beautiful skin, still as smooth as any you see in the cosmetics ads, plus a jar of cream a Hungarian doctor made for her mother which started her on the road to fortune. Started in Australia When she was 18, she went to Australia to visit an uncle. Her skin attracted the attention of Australian women she met, and they constantly borrowed from her cream supply. Helena sent home for more cream . . . and more. "Pretty soon," she recalled in an interview, "I was in business . . . in a small way of course." She opened her first shop, a one-room affair, in Melbourne in 1902. She said she netted $100,000 her first year, Now, her plush establishments are located around the world and she is building new plants in Canada, California and Australia. She still works full-time at her job. Does she get tired now? "Yes," she said. "Yesterday I got very tired around four o'clock. I had to take a nap." Then she revealed that she whipped up some dinner for herself for husband after the nap, and that both took off for a movie. Helena Rubinstein married Prince Artchil Gourielli. German nobleman turned business man, in 1997, shortly after divorce ended her 25-year-marriage to Edward Titus, a newspaper and vertising man. He now is dead. A Collection Her two sons are in business with her. The Gouriellis have homes Paris, on the Riviera, and New York. The three-story Manhattan penthouse is a showcase for Helena Rubinstein's art collections, where she now opens to the public charity fund-raising. Madame Rubinstein, as she generally known, has more than 20,000 antique miniatures in rooms of tom-thumb size. Her collections of primitive carvings and ques and modern paintings are priceless. Signatures on the paintings can be found in many museums: Matisse, Picasso, Dufy, Dalil noir — but many in her collection date back to the days when the artists were struggling. She been collecting art and helping known artists since 1912. Taking as she sat in her treeure-filled living room, Madame Rubinstein said she believes it is possible to build such a cosmetics store again. Her formula for success — something new and good, priceless. Asked what she liked best about having all that money, she answered simply: "The fact that I don't have think about it." If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin Washington Scenes ROTHMAN The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA, May 14—Here at the confluence of world diplomacy it is possible to discern more clearly than anywhere else the deterioration of moral and spiritual values which has set in nowadays among the so-called intellectual segments of public opinion in various countries. Here, for example, moral principle is treated by too many persons as just as obsolete habit of expression characteristic of bygone days. It is cynically cast aside as too old-fashioned for this new era of the sophisticated in our midst or too bothersome to maintain if creature comforts and the supposed benefits of materialism are to be enjoyed. Here the words of public men are examined, not for the strength of purpose they may exhibit but for the weakness and cringing retreats they may presumably conceal. Here the words "compromise" and "bargaining" are constant in the vocabulary of the press, as if Communist imperialism with its aggressive adventures in Korea and Indo-China were just another philosophy—a sort of conscientious political belief—and not the evil force that springs from cruel and unmoral men. Here the idea that there can be a compromise with the satanic masters of intrigue and infiltration into the free world seems to be accepted by so many Europeans—and not a few American commentators Back home—that it makes one wonder if the decadence which always precedes the fall of any empire has not begun to eat like a cancer into some of the Democracies of the so-called free world. A good example of reckless disdain for principle is to be found in the tendency here to assume that the United States does not mean what it says when it seeks a means of establishing peace in the world but that it is really ing a willingness to surrender Indo-China to the Communists. Then on Tuesday or this week, Secretary Dulles, attempting to be obliging to an inquiry press and in response to a hypothetical query, said that even Indo-China were lost, it would not alter our own position in seeking to build up a collective defense to save southeast Asia. This was transmitted in abbreviated form to Geneva and caused a sensation among the French delegates, who were told by excited European newspapers that the United States was running out on its ally and was already conceding the fall of Indo-China. Promptly the American delegation cabled for the exact text—which, whe it arrived readily reassured French foreign Minister Bldault, who saw that no such meaning was intended. If these were isolated instances it would be understandable, but the tendency seems to be to create situations that either seek to emphasize alleged differences between Mr. Eisenhower and his secretary of state or between the United States and the French delegation. It is surprising, but the assumption always seems to be that the formal statements issued by the American government are being or will be superseded by some of the biased meanings read into offhand comments at press conferences. Such are the mischief-making handicaps which face diplomats who represent the United States nowadays. The highest purposes are beclouded by an atmosphere of wishful thinking here—wishful that America should or must inevitably yield to the Communist pressure and forsake its moral principles. It takes more than ordinary stamina to resist such influences, and it may be noted that firmly on moral principle with respect not only to Korea but also to Indo-China. It is Soviet Russia which—by depressing the United Nations and A week there is not one show on any station being cast in color, except an enmiment called Ding Dong, which is available daily. A M. Pretty it is, too, remy bride, except that the teacher's complexion seems sunburned. Be it is, or perhaps one of moons needs a nudge. I mean color TV gets bigger and a cheaper, I'll buy one if I do it on tick. GE's sample convinced me. Copyright, 1954, by United Fea-dicate, Inc.) Al To Me CHOLS Derby, which Al Smith can't have worn on the way to garbage pail, plus a cane state governor of New York can't have carried to walk his greasings and the rehearsal most of the morning and night all of the cast to a frazelle. There was a recess for lunch when I got the contract to Never Got Paid Started out, "I, the under-derby, for and in consideration the sum of $1 in hand." The never got in hand, which inside the point. Contract said that in case overhead camera happened to be in my heirs had no right elect, or even to protest. Went back from lunch, fed up a little more and I told that my rehearsal left thing to be desired. There faint suggestion that I was big hammy. I could tell I crashed up as a wealthy Philadelphia landowner. Did the director that I could real good, but he said he need any coughers. Yried around four o'clock. No take a nap." She revealed that she whipped some dinner for herself and after the nap, and they took off for a movie. Rubinstein marrionce Artchil Gourieli. Geor-nobleman turned business in 1937, shortly after divorce her 25-year-marriage to Ed-Titus, a newspaper and ad mentators Back home—that it makes one wonder if the decen dence which always precedes the fall of any empire has not begun to eat like a cancer into some of the Democracies of the so-called free world. A good example ofreckless disdain for principle is to be found in the tendency here to assume that the United States does not mean what it says when it seeks a means of establishing peace in the world but that it is really bent on prolonging the war in Indo-China for war's sake. This is to be expected from Communist newspapermen, but it is remarkable how distorted an impression of America and its ideals are to be derived from so many newspapers in Europe. There seems to be an obsession in some quarters here, on the other hand, that America is ready to agree to give away southeast Asia by one scheme or another, despite everything to the contrary that has been said by President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles. It is amazing how the words of the President and the Secretary of State are pounced upon and given twisted meanings. Thus, when the president a week or so ago used the phrase "modus vivendi" to express a generality of temporary adjustment, it was seized upon as mean- Books by UNITED PRESS Decision in Korea, by Rutherford M. Poats (McBride) relates in authentic detail the events of the Korean war from the first shot to the signing of the armistice more than three years later. Poats, who covered the entire war as a correspondent for the United Press, gives convincing support to the belief of many that the armistice was a real contribution to world peace. Others have held that the U.N. forces should have fought on to "total victory." Poats believes that the armistice "strengthened our claims to moral leadership in the eyes of millions of Europeans and Asians who had viewed the United States with distrust." Among the gains he lists the Communists' failure to conquer South Korea and the saving of the UN as a practical agency for keeping the peace. "We called the Kremlin's biggest bluff," Poats said. "We had reassured the many small and vulnerable nations living on the periphery of the Communist empire in both Asia and Europe." Ten Years Ago Sgt. Don Maxon, now in Africa, writes his mother that he is again receiving the Anaheim Bulletin and states that all the boys read it from cover to cover. Mrs. John Henry took office as president of the Benjamin Franklin PTA today. Romona Holme, well known musician is northern Orange County, has been elected head of the Orsage County Musical Arts club. Farmer McCabe I wuz jest athinkin that when the Indians run this country, men didn't fret about Business being bad an the Women didn't go into tiasays over what to wear, an there wasn't a sign of an aspirin. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Confined 2-Merchandise 3-Hawaiian hawks 4-Lampreys 5-A state 6-One, no matter which 7-Spry 8-Wrestle 9-Eslat 10-Drink slowly 11-Each 12-Man's nickname 13-Gull-like bird 14-The self 15-Imitates 16-Uproar 17-Catches 18-Heavenly body 19-Levantine fetch 20-Small wheel 21-Continent DOWN 1-Shore FARMER McCABE I wuz jest athinkin that when the Indians run this country, men didn't fret about Business being bad an the Women didn't go into tissays over what to wear, an there wasn't a sign of an aspirin. Yep, them wuz the good ole days...don't ye wished ye had em again. (all rights reserved)