anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-15

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Saturday, May 15, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 132 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE $-6051 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. RLAND, Advertising Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1921 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, $2.50. 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—31 East 10th St.; Chicago—$60 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Rd.; Vancouver R. C.—111 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—$20 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$02 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. A Difference Last week two verdicts were handed down by military courts. One recommended that Marine Colonel Frank H. Schwable not be disciplined for falsely confessing to participating in germ warfare in Korea. The second verdict was that which found Army Corporal Edward Dickenson guilty of collaborating with the enemy while held prisoner and of "squealing" on his buddies in order to gain preferential treatment. The difference in the two offenses is quite obvious. Colonel Schwable made his "confession" only after being subjected to prolonged mental and physical torture and abuse. The corporal apparently made a bargain with the Reds without being put under pressure and solely for personal advantage. The sentences seem to be fair in both instances. The David La By DAVID GENEVA—It is possible now to give an outline of what is going happen at this conference with respect to both the Indo-China and the Korean problems. First, there is to be no settlement of the controversy over unflying North and South Korea. The proposal of the Communists tha an all-Korean election be held without supervision by the United Nations has brushed aside all honors. emy while held prisoner and of "squealing" on his buddies in order to gain preferential treatment. The difference in the two offenses is quite obvious. Colonel Schwable made his "confession" only after being subjected to prolonged mental and physical torture and abuse. The corporal apparently made a bargain with the Reds without being put under pressure and solely for personal advantage. The sentences seem to be fair in both instances. Protecting the Family "Too many men practically slave most of their lives to build up an estate that will amply protect their loved ones, and then completely fail to do so by drawing wills that offer no protection." This was the statement made by Superior Court Judge W. W. Jacka at a recent forum on estates and trusts held in San Francisco. Continuing, the judge declared: "They fail to establish trusts where trusts should be established; they leave a widow not only unprotected but the prey of schemers. They permit their children to receive their estates at the tender age of 21, or even at the age of 18, when a daughter marries at that age." Judge Jacka said that anyone who has a fairly substantial estate should consider the services of the modern trust company or trust department since these institutions offer experience, ability, regulation, continued existence, impartiality and honesty. He pointed out that where individuals are appointed as executors trouble and losses often follow. This is due to the fact that an executor must be an accountant, an investment expert and a real estate man. Besides this he must know estate taxation and the intricacies of probate law and procedure. Four-Minute Mile Things are moving faster in these days. And not only things but people—especially one Roger Bannister of Oxford, England, who became the first man in history to run the "magic mile" of four minutes or less. The stop watches said 3:59:4. Thus the long quest for the most sought-after record in all track competition has been achieved. The man who turned the trick was not one of those looked upon as the "most likely to succeed" in that endeavor. There were as many as a half dozen other runners who had been flirting with the four-minute mile including America's Wes Santee. Bannister, on the other hand, while considered good, was hardly rated as a threat. In the 1952 Olympic Games the best he could do was fourth in the 1500 By DAVID GENEVA—It is possible now to give an outline of what is going happen at this conference with respect to both Indo-China and the Korean problems. First, there is to be no settlement of the controversy over unjustifying North and South Korea. The proposal of the Communists than an all-Korean election be held without supervision by the United Nations has brushed aside all hopes of any agreement. This conference will merely announce in due time the points of difference and express the hope that at some future time, perhaps with the rising influence of world opinion, the United Nations itself can take it up again. Second, as to Indo-China, there will be a patched-up proposal bring about a cessation of hostilities, but the United States will not be satisfied with the plan because of a fear that the Communists would be able thereby to overrun all Indo-China. Accordingly, as we announced in the early days of this conference by Secretary of State Dulles, the American government with "disassociate" its from the proposal. There is certainty that the Communists will accept it—which, of course, would relieve everybody on the allied side from embarrassment. Such a rest would also mean stepped-up military operations in Indo-China, with more material aid from the United States than before. Though America has no intention at present of using any of her manpower there, she can happen only if there is a general outbreak and the Chinese eagage in what is called by Mr Dulles "open intervention." But if the Communists do accept some sort of armistice set forth States will go ahead anyway with its long-range plan for a southeast Asia collective security pact and will try to wall off the area and at the same time furnish indirect assistance to allied governments which accuse the armistice. The purpose would be to prevent the armistice from breaking down. While this doesn't mean a guarantee, it does mean an effort to contain the situation within its boundaries. All this is a far cry from peace but, if Moscow and Peipin do want to stop the war—something that hasn't been evident thus far—then such an opportunity is available to them here. One these prevalent is that the Communists leaders in Peiping and Moscow are actually interested in seeing a platoon adopted that will make possible Thus the long quest for the most sought-after record in all track competition has been achieved. The man who turned the trick was not one of those looked upon as the "most likely to succeed" in that endeavor. There were as many as a half dozen other runners who had been flirting with the four-minute mile including America's Wes Santee. Bannister, on the other hand, while considered good, was hardly rated as a threat. In the 1952 Olympic Games the best he could do was fourth in the 1500 meter run, which is the Olympic version of the mile. His training methods came under criticism and it was reported last fall that he would quit the track in order to devote full time to his medical studies. But he kept on and at the age of 25, after seven years of mixed success and failure as a runner, he cracked the "impossible" barrier which has turned back the best middle-distance men for nearly a century. A hearty "Well done!" to Roger Bannister of Britain. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "A STRANGE, NEW GOD!" I did not have quite what it took to kneel And feign repentance for a life ill-spent— Till I heard a chuckle and sensed the feel Of a hand on mine! "Nay, now, rest content, I most likely would have acted the same. Had I had the chance! To you Life was lent To live to its fullest—just as a flame Sheds greater light once it reaches it peak— So you, who sought to shine, now dread My blame!" Strange, my son, folks think me the sort of freak To be placated by rituals spun Out of myths and moonshines don't act so meek: You've sinned, you say—but; if the sins were fun— I'd wonder what better might have been done?" MERICANS, GET ACQUAINTED WELCOME U.S. ARMED FORCES OUR POWER FOR PEACE" AT HOME MAY 15, '54 Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — Just casual-like, and strictly incidentally, the experts revealed that within a month they expect the scientists to come up with atomic fuel costing less than 1-200th the price of coal. They meant simply that $1 worth of atoms then can produce as much electricity as $200 worth of anthracite. John L. Lewis, the big coal union man, wasn't there. Hardly anybody else was, either. I just happened to stroll, myself, into the ancient little room, with the saami-colored pillars, the skylight in the ceiling and the busted white-marble clock, where the Supreme Court met in the long ago. Here the Joint Atomic Energy Committee was arguing, mostly good-naturedly, with the witnesses about a new bill to give American Industry a bigger hand in peace-time uses of atoms. This means mostly for power plants. The particular subject was patents and whether an atomic inventor henceforth should be allowed to charge royalties for use of his brain child. Dr. Samuel B. Morris, one-time dean of the Engineering School at Stanford University and currently the chief engineer of the Los Angeles City Power and Water Works, said he was shocked to find Congress considering privately-owned patents in the atom field. Most of the committeemen insisted his fears were groundless and soon the discussion got a little warm. In the midst of it, Dr. Morris said: "We are on the threshold of possible major developments." These included he said, the perfection of a breeder reactor for which the fuel cost will be much less than that of any other fuel. Rep. Chet Hollified (D., Calif.) said yes, the breeder principle in the next five years to be astounding," added Dr. Morris. So the gentlemen spent an hour and a half arguing about ents, while I sought an specialist in the rear for a understanding of the cheapest ever discovered. My man was simple enough: You put a small dab of hot lium (which costs like sin) in reactor and start her to cool. Then you pour in some cold (which is cheap) and pretty it gets hot, too. So you're not heat to run the boilers and same time you're manufacture fuel. The problem, of course, is the reactor itself, is fabulous expensive. Put fuel that costs into a machine that costs lions and you still don't have electricity. But that problem one the boys seem almost to solved—and you can take it there. What this could do to the business and the oil industry to think. That's only the ginning. It could mean elec so cheap our houses would be ed with it; it could result in tric automobiles, atomic air and steamships that make own fuel as they ply the seas. The human imagination about the only limit to w coming. We taxpayers so far have investment of $12,000,000.00 atoms: Dr. Morris and Rep. field fear that privately-patients could result in mo jes. Rep. W. Sterling Colo N.Y.) and the others insist new law will be so writte such monopolies will be im ble. I don't want to see coal or oil drillers put out of worl By DAVID LAWRENCE EVVA—It is possible now to outline of what is going to happen at this conference with respect both the Indo-China and Korean problems. There is to be no settlement in the controversy over unification and South Korea. The goal of the Communists that Korean election be held with supervision by the United Nations brushed aside all hopes of agreement. This conference merely announce in due time some of difference and exaggerate hope that at some future perhaps with the rising influence of world opinion, the United States can take it up again, as to Indo-China, there a patched-up proposal to about a cessation of hostilities in the United States will not interfere with the plan because war that the Communists will thereby to overrun all of China. Accordingly, as was used in the early days of conference by Secretary of Public Affairs, the American government with "disassociate" itself the proposal. There is no way that the Communists will suit—which, of course, would everybody on the allied side embarrassment. Such a result also mean stepped-up militarizations in Indo-China, with material aid from the United States than before, though America intent'on at present of using her manpower there. This open only if there is a genebreak and the Chinese enmire what is called by Mr. "open intervention." If the Communists do acquire sort of armistice setup, United States will go ahead with its long-range plans southeast Asian collective sequestration and will try to wall off Iraq and at the same time indirect assistance to the governments which accept injustice. The purpose would prevent the armistice line breaking down. While this mean a guarantee, it does an effort to contain the sit-down within its boundaries. Farmer McCabe May 15, 1954 Me thinks that when the McCarthy-Stevens Row is over why ther'll be some mighty king sized headaches in some high places. Facts is, I suspect a lot of them headaches will be felt by some folks who ain't even been heard in the hassle that is now going on patients in the atom field. Most of the committeemen insisted his fears were groundless and soon the discussion got a little warm. In the midst of it, Dr. Morris said: "We are on the threshold of possible major developments." These included he said, the perfection of a breeder reactor for which the fuel cost will be much less than that of any other fuel. Rep. Chet Holifeld (D., Calif.) said yes, the breeder principle probably would be perfected this month. "And I expect the developments Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA SATURDAY, MAY 15—Born today, you have definite literary talents and should cultivate them. You are very critical of yourself as well as others and since your taste is excellent, you might become a recognized critic of the arts, whose opinions are looked up to even in your own generation. Your intuitions are keen, you know how to make friends—while criticising them — and will probably have a large group of acquaintances. You are sharp when it comes to a business deal and will never be left for long with your accounts on the wrong side of the ledger. Select someone in marriage who has similar cultural tastes or you will find that you cannot be content. Your ties of home and family are very strong and your loyalties would never permit a change—even if you found you had made a mistake the first time, so be careful. Among those who were born on this date are: Joseph Cotton, actor; Arthur Schnitzler, playwright; Constance Cummings, actress; William S. Rainey, statesman, and Clifton Padiman critic. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. SUNDAY, MAY 16 — Born day, you have a rather stern which faces facts and deals them, no matter how difficult unpleasant they may be. You a strong sense of duty and am much attached to your own and family. You have a good head forness and should get out on own early in life. You are too independent to work for you and your greatest success will when you are your own boss have a strong will and a deal of determination. You have a bright, if at sharp sense of humor, and are loving and affectionate enjoy good music. You would have a very retentive mind Strangely enough for one so cal otherwise, you are intuitive your thinking and can make smart decisions which usually exactly the right ones. Among those who were born this date are: George Ade. Hist; Levi P. Morton, financier statesman; Philip D. Armour chant and philanthropist; W H. Seward, statesman, and garet Sullivan, actress. To find what the stars have store for you tomorrow, select birthday star and read the sponding paragraph. Let your day star be your daily guide. Monday, May 17 TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—Get spiritual inspiration from attendance at the church of your choice today. Be good for you! GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Be careful on the road, if you are driving. The other fellow may not be as careful as you are. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—will get better results by plimenting a person on w good, rather than finding GEMINI (May 21-June 21) cellent aspects for love romance. Perhaps make or propose, if unwed. Farmer McCabe May 15, 1954 Me thinks that when the McCarthy-Stevens Row is over why ther'll be some mighty king sized headaches in some high places. Facts is, I spect a lot of them headaches will be felt by some folks who ain't even been heard in the hassle that's now going on. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS Algonquian Indian Pritches Crimson Fuse Pertaining to a region Before Lair Food from heaven Anger Drink slowly River in Montana Emmets Batteratch Genus of maples Hawaiian wreath Crafty Portion Pedate Bawall 2—Political rostrum 3—Farm animal 4—Seine 5—Italian family 6—Animal's foot 7—Urn 8—Bury 9—Posed for portrait 10—Sign of sodiac 11—Leases 12—Electrified particle 13—Vast age 14—Part of play 15—Anglo-Saxon monkey 16—Beautiful of burden 17-Girl's name 18-Bird's beak DOWN 1—Mournful 2—Fruit drink 3—Temperaments 4—Inclined roadway 5—Marshwow 6—Guard 7—Sheets of glass 8—Narrow fat board 9—State of being born 10—Benitakken 11—River in Wales 12—Exists 13—Hawaiian island 14—Indian mulberry 15—Birch homes 16—Aged poet) 17—Note of scale 18—Drink slowly 19—Seed 20—So be it! 21—Compass point 22-Monopoly 23-Symbol for tellurium 24-Pennies 25-A state (abbr.) 26-Interjection 27-Observed 28-Mendow 29-Goddess of dawn 30-Suffix: like 31-Native metal 32-Catch FAIRER MC CABE May 15, 1954 Me thinks that when the McCarthy-Stevens Row is over why ther'll be some mighty king sized headaches in some high places. Facts is, I spect a lot of them headaches will be felt by some folks who ain't even been heard in the hassle that's now going on. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) — Get spiritual inspiration from attendance at the church of your choice today. Be good for you! MINIIN (May 21-June 21) — Be careful on the road, if you are driving. The other fellow may not be as careful as you are. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Your devotions at church are important before you embark upon any kind of relaxation or recreation. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — If it is a pleasant day, be sure to get out into the open. Spring should be beautifully lush! VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Put aside any worries you may have, attempt no week-day work. Relax tensions and take stock of life. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Others may not be as cautious in driving as you are, so keep an eye out for "Careless Jack!" SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If away for the week end, get an early start home to avoid heavy traffic or you will lose the benefit of restful days. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — Another good day for you. You should be able to celebrate something! At least, enjoy yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Stop, look and listen! A good warning for the road — and for life, as well. Curb impulses now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — Pay serious attention to building health today. Get outdoors for some fresh air and sunshine. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Give a serious thought to your plan of life. Are you getting out of it what you had dreamed? ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — A friendly gathering at your home this evening could bring considerable happiness to everyone concerned. (Distributed by United Features Syndicate, Inc.) Kaltenbarn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN The Army-McCarthy hearings are serving a good purpose. They are the logical and inevitable climax in the career of a ruthless, reckless, self-seeking legislator. Ever since his illegal investigating methods were first tolerated, Joseph McCarthy has talked and acted, not like a United States Senator exercising a constitutional function, but like a Caesar who sits in judgement on his subjects. Because the Truman-Acheson administration had a bad conscience and a bad record on Communist infiltration the way was open for a hard-hitting mud-splasher like McCarthy to make himself the admired champion of anti-communism. Every bit of proof that the rynace was real, and not the red herring President Truman said it was, gave more power and prestige to McCarthy and his devoted band of anoopers and attorneys. Those were days when they had a good cause, too long neglected. But McCarthy soon turned the cause into a passionate and violent crusade. He and his staff began conducting this crusade as though a laudable end justified the most dubious means. The public, appalled by revelations of Communist espionage, passively accepted McCarthy's violation of any and every legal right of those he chose to accuse. They regarded McCarthy's methods as necessary to ferret out the many Reds who had infiltrated into Government jobs. A complacent certain events in McCarthy's record since his re-election deserve to be recalled. A Senate Committee concluded an 18-month investigation of McCarthy by filing a 400-page report. It charged unanimously that McCarthy deliberately set out to thwart this inquiry. He refused on six occasions to testify before this Committee — just as he refused to give Senator Benton a chance to prove his charges in open court. Here are the questions raised by Senator McCarthy's colleagues after their investigation: 1) Did McCarthy divert to his "personal advantage" funds collected to fight communism? 2) Did McCarthy use his official position to get a $10,000 fee from the Lustron Corporation, when that firm was entirely subsidized by agencies under the jurisdiction of the very committees of which he was a member? 3) Were his activities on behalf of certain special-interest groups such as housing, sugar and China motivated by self-interest? 4) Did his campaign activities, particularly with respect to finances and Ray Klernan (whom he subsequently hired for his Senate office), "involve violations" of the Corrupt Practices Act? 5) Did McCarthy "use close associates and members of his family to secrete receipts, income, commodity and stock speculation and other financial transactions for ulterior motives?" Forecast SUNDAY, MAY 16 — Born to you have a rather stern nature which faces facts and deals with them no matter how difficult or pleasant they may be. You have strong sense of duty and are very much independent to work for others your greatest success will come when you are your own boss. You are a strong will and a great deal of determination. You have a bright, if at times, sharp sense of humor, and you loving and affectionate. You enjoy good music. You would make fine patron of the arts. You have a very retentive memory, largely enough for one so practicable otherwise, you are intuitive in our thinking and can make instant snap decisions which are really exactly the right ones. Among those who were born on this date are: George Ade; humor Levi P. Morton, financier and statesman; Philip D. Armour, merchant and philanthropist; William Seward, statesman, and Marvel Sullivan, actress. Do find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthstar be your daily guide. Monday, May 17 CURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) — You will get better results by complimenting a person on what is good, rather than finding fault. MINI (May 21-June 21) — Excellent aspects for love and romance. Perhaps make or receive proposal, if unwed. Home life crusade. He and his staff began conducting this crusade as though a laudable end justified the most dubious means. The public, appalled by revelations of Communist espionage, passively accepted McCarthy's violation of any and every legal right of those he chose to accuse. They regarded McCarthy's methods as necessary to ferret out the many Reds who had infiltrated into Government jobs. A complacent Truman - Acheson administration still seemed indifferent to what was going on, in spite of the convincing evidence against such master spies as Fuchs, Hiss, and the Rosenbergs. In January, 1954, the late Senator Taft said that the State Department's pro-Communist policies fully justified Senator McCarthy's demands for an inquiry. Encouraged by such support, the Wisconsin Senator announced that he would ask advertisers to boycott Time Magazine because it was publicising charges against McCarthy of corruption and malfeasance, which Senator Benton of Connecticut had caused the Senate to investigate. Senator Benton repeated these charges off the Senate floor and invited suit for libel. McCarthy brought suit, but dropped it before the case came to trial. General Eisenhower's first comment on McCarthyism was to deplore "beamirching the reputation of any innocent man by condemning by loose association." This was March. In August, as a candidate for President he defended General Marshall against McCarthy's attack, but announced that he would support the Wisconsin Senator for reelection if the latter were renominated. General Eisenhower also urged adherence to a principle McCarthy has always violated: that a man is presumed innocent until he is proved guilty. But he campaigned with McCarthy in Wisconsin and told a Green Bay, Wisconsin, audience they agreed on objectives and differed only in methods. Democratic candidate Stevenson promptly called it "a sorry spectacle" — which it was. It is worth recalling that Senator Dirksen of Illinois is the only Senator who endorsed McCarthy's campaign attack on Adlai Stevenson as a pro-Communist. Dirksen has also been consistently pro-McCarthy during time current hearings. President Eisenhower showed growing irritation with the Wisconsin-activated self-interests. 4) Did his campaign activities, particularly with respect to finances and Ray Klerman (whom he subsequently hired for his Senate office), "involve violations" of the Corrupt Practices Act? 8) Did McCarthy "use close associates and members of his family to secrete receipts, income, commodity and stock speculation and other financial transactions for ulterior motives?" The Wisconsin Senator's colleagues raised these questions but could not answer them, because McCarthy refused to testify. Most honest men would insist on such questions being answered, once they had been raised. Most of them would have been answered if McCarthy had allowed his suit against Senator Benton to come to trial. Why has he been afraid to fight for his record and his reputation, under conditions where he could not run the show? In the current hearings he has raised more points of order, made more speeches, been guilty of more interruptions, and conducted more cross-examination than all the other seven Senators taken together. He makes the hearings a circus and sneers because they are a circus. He introduced a doctor photograph, which wasted two days time. He followed this by introducing a faked letter, supposedly written by Director Hoover of the FBI, and wasted two more days. He asserts his right to deal with and protect Army-traitors, who turn over to him secret information from Army files for use against Secretary of the Army Stevena. He abuses the division of powers between the legislative and executive divisions of government, by asserting that his investigation is above the law. The McCarthy record and the McCarthy methods are becoming more and more clear. This means that the Army-McCarthy hearings are serving a constructive purpose. FROM H.V.'S DESK: The change in Administration policy toward Indo-China was the result of a new and more realistic appraisal of Communist strength in Southeast Asia. Secretary of State Dulles is now more reconciled to the possible loss of Indo-China, because he now realizes that the Communist attack on Dienbienphu was part of a well-prepared, aggressive MURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) — You will get better results by complimenting a person on what is good, rather than finding fault. MINI (May 21-June 21) — Excellent aspects for love and romance. Perhaps make or receive proposal, if unwed. Home life should be happy. ENCER (June 22-July 23) — Perhaps by offering to help another, you will help yourself. This often happens, you know! JO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Be helpful if someone asks, provided you just not do something that another should do himself! ARI (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — Friendless can prove a great joy as well as an advantage. Make it mutually beneficial. BRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Keep strictly clear of all arguments which might turn into serious quarrels. Take your stand on neutral ground. ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be alert to an important opportunity and be sure not to miss a good chance for advancement. GITTARIUS (Nov. 28-Dec. 23) — If dealing with accounts and figures, be very accurate. You would make a serious error otherwise. PRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — A budget is something to guide you — not to make life miserable. Do your best with yours. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18) — You should be "rarin" to go this morning if you have had a restful, invigorating week end. SCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Be strictly honest with yourself as to your motives in achieving some desire. Don't delude yourself. JIES (Mar. 21-April 20) — Get back to work with renewed vigor and inspiration. There is much to be done today. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Democratic candidate Stevenon promptly called that "a sorry spectacle" — which it was. It is worth recalling that Senator Dirksen of Illinois is the only Senator who endorsed McCarthy's campaign attack on Adalai Stevenson as a pro-Communist. Dirksen has also been consistently pro-McCarthy during the current hearings. President Eisenhower showed growing irritation with the Wisconsin Senator as the McCarthy-Army charges developed. Last week he urged that the hearings be shortened. At this week's news conference the President called it "reprehensible" for an Army officer to have supplied confidential FBI information to Senator McCarthy without authorization. He called it perfectly ridiculous to say that an officer does not owe the same loyalty and obedience all the way up the line to the Commander-in-Chief. Then he added: "The Army is perfectly capable of taking care of its security risks." Books By Uniari Press A Feast for the Forgiven, Vurrell Yentzen's first novel (Appleton-Century-Crofts), begins with a coffin in the living room and ends with a similar setting. But in between the slayings of an adulterer and an unfaithful wife, Yentzen weaves a tender story of a precocious child who goes through the painful process of growing up. The scene of Yentzen's first book is south Louisiana's picturesque Cajun country. But Yentzen's description could be that of any countryside and the soft-colorful English that is spoken so casually by the Cajuns is conspicuously absent from his ordinary dialogue. Yet Yentzen's craftsmanship in telling his story of stolen love and murder around the actions of a curious child establishes him as a promising author. Ten Years Ago Cadet Bob Graham, stationed at the Santa Ana Air base, was honored at a patio breakfast at the home of his parents, the D. Fenner Chambers, Sunday. James Baker was named supervisor from this district in elections held Tuesday. Sylvia Boettcher and Opl. Melvin Killingbeck have announced their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boettcher of Anaheim. Judge Raymond Thompson was the victor in the Tuesday election for the superior court post. Rusbands of the 20-30 Annies entertained their wives at a dinner party at the Parker House last night.