anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-25

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, May 25, 1956 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 322 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KB 8-4051 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 MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 18, 1952 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00. 1 year, $8.50. 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-MOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—66' N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—$19 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—129 So. Spring St.; Portland—526 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—111 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. King Coal Hollers Copper Like the rumblings of some industrial dispute on Mars or the moon, the sudden out roar of the coal mining industry against the oil industry comes strangely and faintly to California ears. Coal? To Californians, that's something the poor devils around Pittsburgh, and other eastern areas of harsh climate and nearby mines, shovel into their basement furnaces. Millions of Californians have never seen a coal shovel. Back there, coal is still quite something. Yet as the years have rolled by, other home and industrial fuels — oil in particular — have become rivals of coal, and the coal people don't like that. Now some major coal operators and even some coal-State governors, allied with gruff old John L. Lewis, are demanding that the government step in to handicap oil in favor of their product. They ask particularly that a "national fuel policy" be set up under which petroleum fuels should be limited. Your Birth By TUESDAY, MAY 25—Born today you are a rather complex personality. You have strong intuition and keen emotions, which—when combined with logical reasoning powers—give you an unusual exceptional approach to all the complex problems of life. Your beliefs are firmly fixed once they have matured in your own mind, and nothing anyone can do will cause you to deviate from them. You can be very stubborn about some things, too, but in the perfected type this stubbornness has come the determination and ment furnaces. Millions of Californians have never seen a coal shovel. Back there, coal is still quite something. Yet as the years have rolled by, other home and industrial fuels — oil in particular — have become rivals of coal, and the coal people don't like that. Now some major coal operators and even some coal-State governors, allied with gruff old John L. Lewis, are demanding that the government step in to handicap oil in favor of their product. They ask particularly that a "national fuel policy" be set up under which petroleum fuels would be limited to "mobile energy" requirements for transportation, specifically naming "automobiles, trucks, airplanes and DMTractors." This would leave coal, free of rivalry, to the Nation's "stationary energy requirements." LISTE power — in all areas where the industry is KOLY industry may be having its troubles, and yet, oddly enough, oil marketers in the that their residual fuel sales have fallen off coal has been underselling oil by 10 to 19 in New York and Philadelphia! From that, it would seem that by now, along the U.S. industrial community, the coal opener have had more than enough of governorship in industry — including their own. And do better, as one Washington daily advises, upon competitive improvement of products andeting procedures. Hollering copper isn't likely to gain King Coal much sympathy — certainly not in oil-rich and oil-dependent California! A Call to War If the people of America need a war to sustain their economy, they can start the shooting right now. So declared one of the Nation's foremost business experts, James F. Connelly, in a recent address before the convention of the Pacific Coast Gas Association. "We have a perfectly justifiable war in the making," he asserted, "a war on obsolescence of homes, factories, schools, highways and transportation." Not only upon obsolescence — a replacement of the worn out — is there call for battle by the American people, but upon the need for immense expansion of our entire economy. Every year millions of new Americans are born, who must be served with new schools, new industries, new jobs, ever growing payrolls, an ever growing flood of goods of all description. Defeatists have ever been with us. The New Deal planted the defeatist notion that our population would soon be stationary, that economic growth was a thing of the past, that "our industrial plant was built and com- Film Shop By Clement D. Jones HOLLYWOOD — Although their combined ages total nearly 150 years, Charles Coburn and Spring Byington still are full bounce ginger and zip. They are lively proof that the calendar has nothing to do with high spirit. "I hit the pillow looking forward to tomorrow," said Coburn, in explaining his vitality. "It's just that I don't spring out of bed any more Cant. But I've never been bored. Even after 77 years I keep wishin' the days were longer. There is a ways so much to do." Coburn and his equally young-spirit sidekick, Spring Byington, star in Panorama Production. "The Rocket Man," are more active and fun to be around than many persons half as old. Miss B NOT ONLY upon obsolescence — a replacement of the worn out — is there call for battle by the American people, but upon the need for immense expansion of our entire economy. Every year millions of new Americans are born, who must be served with new schools, new industries, new jobs, ever growing payrolls, an ever growing flood of goods of all description. Defeatists have ever been with us. The New Deal planted the defeatist notion that our population would soon be stationary, that economic growth was a thing of the past, that "our industrial plant was built and complete!" What nonsense. In the war for an ever-greater America and an ever-rising standard of living, we've just begun to fight! SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "THE SONGS YOU SANG!" Sometimes, above the battle's dust and noise, Your voice shall once more on my hearing ring: Sometimes, in Winter, Summer, Fall or Spring, Its tones shall peal—and I a moment poise Amazed—that it as last should come so clear! Its overtones are from the birds that sing; Its deeper notes grim Ocean's roar employs— Somewhere too, there's the click of children's tops— And hammers upon anvils clattering! There’s the throb and pulse of the human heart; There’s the bleating cry of the startled deer; The murmur of the brook, the loud-voiced mart:— All sounds that are, be they afar or near— In the song you sing me, shall each have part! In Memoriam— HENRY HERBERT KNEBBS Poems—5/47 INSIDIOUS EVIL The David Lawrence Dispatch By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA, May 25—A peace conference while a war is going on has few precedents to guide anybody, especially when one side is losing steadily on the battlefield and the other sees no immediate reason to forego its advantage by stopping the fighting. That's the situation with respect to Indo-China. Hence the world now may expect an intensification of the war in Southeast Asia, with the probability that it will be broadened into an international war before long. Any day now details of the French plan to change its command and put into effect a comprehensive program for winning the war in Indo-China may be expected to be disclosed. It has been under discussion in Paris ever since the fall of Dien Bien Phu, and the American government has been kept closely informed. This doesn't mean that negotiations here for an Armistice are to be broken off. On the contrary, the efforts to get a cease-fire under conditions that are satisfactory to the various nations concerned on the Allied side will continue with vigor in the hope that somewhere, somehow a meeting of minds can be attained. But the working out of an Armistice is complicated by so many local factors and the Communists show no signs of yielding on anything essential that the outlook for an Armistice is at this writing far from encouraging. There have been some interesting episodes in the last few days the significance of which may have been exaggerated in some quarters. Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, told Chou En-Lai, the Red Chinese Foreign Minister, that he must not do things that will push America too far. To this, the Red envoy replied that he counted on the British to hold America in line. Mr. Eden promptly replied that there should be no misunderstanding on that point, for, if a showdown came, the one is rejected by the Committee. The American delegation expected this week to answer charge of alleged aggression the United Nations, but come as a surprise to most cans to learn that, despite military effort made by the red Nations forces in Korea hasn't impressed the Committee and they now are proposing the control of all Korea which were unable to get through operation. So as yet it is wishful to say that the only language Communists understand lately force exerted with great power. The terrible blunders in the autumn of 1950 in mirting the bombardment of Manchuria and the blockade of China coast, as recomputed by General MacArthur and joint chiefs of staff but only by the British, is now into full fruition for all his hide to see. The outcry then would have led to a third War anyway and the Allies caught with the Communist control of all Asia. What doesn't seem generally realized is that the Communist point of World War III has started such things as a Geneva conference are simply militaryeuvers on the big chessboard both Europe and Asia. For today not only are these weak in Asia but they are out in Europe, tool The defense treaty, on which we ed the hope for a substantial tribution of German soldiers the common defense, now pushed farther and farther background as a result of munist victories in Indo-The French parliament, shaken floundering, has postponed on the treaty for several years. Meanwhile, Germany is vacillating. Face to face with a really A rather complex person you have strong intuitions when emotions, which—when used with logical reasoning—give you an unusual and normal approach to all the sex problems of life. Beliefs are firmly fixed, they have matured in your mind, and nothing anyone can cause you to deviate from You can be very stubborn some things, too, but in the red type this stubbornness be the determination and will need. Always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant matters work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons half as old. Miss Byington always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old. Miss Byington always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old. Miss Byington always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old. Miss Byington always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old. Miss Byington always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old. Miss Byington always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it were longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old. Miss By汀ing always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality. "It's just that spring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing it was longer. There is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old.Miss BY汀ing always actively doing thing. You cannot endure to Guard against dissipating energies on unimportant materials work will be done in the professions. You have literary talent and are reeling of a philosopher. Utilize gifts to their utmost. Those who were born on the are: Alexander Dowle, of Zion City; Ralph Waldo; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Bunson, dancer; Gene Tunggilist; Clara Louise Burn author, and Lord Beaver publisher. What the stars have in our tomorrow, select your star and read the corrections paragraph. Let your birth date be your daily guide. May 21-June 21)—Keep eyes wide open. You may be missing golden opportunities all along the way! June 22-July 23)—Wishinking can be a lot of fun does waste valuable time. Film Shop By Clement D. Jones BYWOOD (?) — Although combined ages total nearly 40 years, Charles Coburn and Byington still are full of ginger and zip. They are proof that the calendar has to do with high spirits. The pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in exquisite vitality." It's just that spring out of bed any more.But I've never been bored.After 77 years I keep wishing it was longerThere is almost to do." And his equally young-in-kick, Spring Byington, co-Panoramic Productions' pocket Man,' are more accustomed to be around than persons半岁 as old.Miss BY汀ing always actively doing thing.I will face with a really Communist threat from White While peace conference.Geneva has been a worst effort to make-for it has air and some minor age may yet accrue from cannot as things look now.pected to remove world and assure war It contains elf which can bring that war closer.The time for larger tary preparation and perhaps large-scale mobilization must be far distant.(Reproduction Rights reserved or Copyright, 1956,New Herald Tribune Inc.) Ten Years Aged Lt Donald Baxter, 15th Air corps is visiting with his Avenues.He recently returned Italy. Ruthellyn Thurman,daughter E.W.,Thurmans of Pucca and Capt.Earl Miller,N.Pt.,N.C.Care married month with details ofthe released this week to Air friends. Orange County Shrine has scheduled a breakfast at jeakas ranch next Sunday morning.E.R.McCoy is in char arrangements. H.L.Burns,joe Quast,Cherles Sellers were delegated the Plumbera convention by Los Angeles this week. Jean Wilson was installed dentent of the Colonial Coeds amonies held at AUHS this week. CALIFORNIA DRINKING SACRAMENTO - UP) ures compiled by the Californi department of finance show each of the states's $485,000 consumes annually an average 2:38 gallons of hard liquor，22% CALIFORNIA DRINKING SACRAMENTO - UP) ures compiled by the Californi department of finance show each of the states's $485,000 consumes annually an average 2:38 gallons of hard liquor，22% CALIFORNIA DRINKING SACRAMENTO - UP) ures compiled by the Californi department of finance show each of the states's $485,000 consumes annually an average the pillow looking forward arrow," said Coburn, in expiration his vitality. "It's just that aspiring out of bed any more. But I've never been bored. After 77 years I keep wishing were longer. There is almuch to do." and he equally young-intelegraph, Spring Byington, coPanoramic Productions' Rocket Man," are more accofun to be around than persons half as old. Miss Byewith typical feminine coyuses to tell her age. up looking for new worlds to she said. "New challenges approaches. They are stitle and keep one's mind accidents thing to avoid is stagnackily, that seems to have way for me." has sidestepped. "stagnabusying herself in televidio between screen the round television a powchallenge to her abilities. Much to learn and so much burn!" she exclaimed. "It reverses film acting techat first I was so nervous I cried. But now I feel like a in four fields, the stage, radio and teeevee. I keep what next?" Byington disavows any forlongevity. Coburn, on the road, fairly shouts his health!" he trumpets, your health and you've got ang. declares he has been with good health all his life. smokes cigars and beprettiest thing in the next to a racing trotter, is passfully drawn-to inside. He returns to the stage ally, and recommends the movie actors of all ages. better for a feller who's to the camera than to face collision every so often," he puts a man on his metens him up. Rewitalizes like sending a doctor back to medical school for a refresher course. Puts the old boy on his toes again.' Resence Dispatch WRENCE Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. — One of the things that pains Ronald Woodyard of Dayton, Ohio, is the fact that he persuaded 41,000 of his neighbors to spend $2,000,000 for adapters so they could watch his new ultra-high-frequency television station. Now his station is shut down on account of heavy losses and the costly conversion equipment in the homes of his fellow Daytonians is so much junk. This situation isn't unique. UHF television stations are going blooole all over the country. One drugstore chain in Kansas City is reported to be offering its customers $5, as a goodwill gesture, for each useless UHF tuner they bring in. "And the unused UHF tubes in Little Rock, Ark., would provide illumination for a ghastly Christmas tree, but it isn't likely they will glow again for any reason," said Jack G. Garrison, president of a now-defunct UHF station in St. Louis. The trouble seems to be that all the good network TV programs in most cities already are tied up by the old-fashioned and well-established very-highfrequency stations. There isn't much left for the newcomers to broadcast except speeches by the mayor and shots of the high-school dancing class, and who's going to spend $29 and up to change h's VHF set into an UHFer just to see these? So the proprietors of the UHF stations descended upon the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to protest. They said there ought to be a law. Numerous laws. If every TV set manufactured could receive both kinds of service, they said, that would help. It also would be helpful, some of them added, if the Federal Communications Commission had complete control over network operations. And Freda Hennock, the beauti- would be nice if Congressmen would quit bringing pressure on the FCC to burry up with TV permits for their home towns. She was so unhappy about this that she burst into tears, which she quickly wiped away. Most of the UHF operators, including the bankrupt ones and those who feared the end of their operations in sight, agreed that what this country needed was abolishing of VHF sets altogether. They said most people are going to throw away their present sets soon anyhow and buy ones that work in color. So while bringing rainbows into their parlors they might as well do so via UHF. It turns out there are plenty of channels in UHF for anybody who wants to become a TV broadcaster, while the VHF bands now in use are strictly limited. Some of these gentlemen were almost as upset as Miss Hennock. And then there was Morris Berman of New York. He identified himself as president of the New York Society of Engineers and he said all this argument was unnecessary. What this country needs are TV broadcasting tower one mile tall he said. Seventy-five of these scattered judiciously around the country would bring TV of whatever variety to whoever wanted to see it. Nobody's ever built a broadcasting tower much more than one-fifth this high, but Berman has designed one. He brought in a model, made of golden wire. It was about two feet long a beauty to look at. He said it was erected on the principle of a suspension bridge, and Congress at least ought to appropriate $25,000 to study the idea. Sen. Charles Potter (R., Mich.) took that one under advisement and what happens next in the embattled TV business nobody now seems to know. In Europe, tool The European defense treaty, on which was bashed the hope for a substantial contribution of German soldiers for the common defense, now has been pushed farther and farther into the background as a result of the Communist victories in Indo-China. The French parliament, shaky and undergoing, has postponed action to the treaty for several months. Meanwhile, Germany is restive. England is vacillating. Italy is prone to face with a really serious communist threat from within while the peace conference at Geneva has been a worthwhile effort to make--for it has cleared air and some minor advantages may yet accrue from it--not, as things look now, be expected to remove world tension and assure us against a wide-read war. It contains elements which can bring that war even closer. The time for larger military preparation and perhaps for large-scale mobilization may not be far distant. (Reproduction Rights reserved) (or Copyright, 1954, New York Harold Tribune Inc.) Ten Years Ago Lt. Donald Baxter, 15th Army corps, is visiting with his sister Avenue. He recently returned from Italy. Ruthellyn Thurman, daughter of E. W., Thurmans of Fullerton and Capt. Earl Miller, N. Cherry, N. C., were married this month with details of the wedding released this week to Anaheim friends. Orange County Shrine club is scheduled a breakfast at Modkas ranch next Sunday morning. R. McCoy is in charge of arrangements. M. L. Burns, Joe Quast, a bd Charles Sellers were delegates to Plumbers convention held in Los Angeles this week. California Drinking Acramento — (UP) — Figs compiled by the California Department of finance show that much of the state's $487,000 adults assumes annually an average of gallons of hard liquor, 22.3 gal. Stations descended upon the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to protest. They said there ought to be a law. Numerous laws. If every TV set manufactured could receive both kinds of service, they said, that would help. It also would be helpful, some of them added, if the Federal Communications Commission had complete control over network operations. And Freda Hennock, the beautiful, blonde commissioner, said it half-driven He thought I was sold but he wasn't taking any chances. No TV camera, he told me, could do justice to Josephine Berosini, who walks the high wire above the ground, some 60 feet up "without a pole." Colleague Or the great Colleano, "the best tight-wire worker in the world," who does a forward somersault so fast you can't see the wire for looking at him. "Incidentally," he remarked, casual-like, "we have a new tattooed lady from Germany." "I thought you've always had a lady wearing ink under her hide. I said." "Yes," he said, "but not one with the United Nations building and the Supreme Court and a picture of the McCarthy hearings and..." "Stop that nonsense Bev." I said. "How about the bearded lady." The great Kelley hung his head. As I told you 16 years ago and wish I hadn't he said "we don't have a bearded lady. She got too close to the fire-eater." Science By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK — Physicians sometimes argue among themselves whether some of their patients really want to be relieved of their pains. It's an argument-provoking idea. They'd never mention it to patients for fear of being considered cynical. But Dr. John Penman, a neurologist who specializes in relieving people of the excruciating pain of stifles descended upon the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to protest. They said there ought to be a law. Numerous laws. If every TV set manufactured could receive both kinds of service, they said, that would help. It also would be helpful, some of them added, if the Federal Communications Commission had complete control over network operations. And Freda Hennock, the beautiful, blonde commissioner, said it half-driven He thought I was sold but he wasn't taking any chances. No TV camera, he told me, could do justice to Josephine Berosini, who walks the high wire above the ground, some 60 feet up "without a pole." Colleague Or the great Colleano, "the best tight-wire worker in the world," who does a forward somersault so fast you can't see the wire for looking at him. "Incidentally," he remarked, casual-like, "we have a new tattooed lady from Germany." "I thought you've always had a lady wearing ink under her hide. I said." "Yes," he said, "but not one with the United Nations building and the Supreme Court and a picture of the McCarthy hearings and..." "Stop that nonsense Bev." I said. "How about the bearded lady." The great Kelley hung his head. As I told you 16 years ago and wish I hadn't he said "we don't have a bearded lady. She got too close to the fire-eater." pain-relier is loss of feeling along the nerve and acquiring a tingling or crawling sensation. This latter is not painful but is, Dr. Penman conceded, "decidedly disagreeable." Complaints on Cure It hadn't occurred to him that the 275 patients wouldn't be glad to be rid of pain. He knew, of course, "there are obviously some people whom nothing will make happy, but even they, it was thought, would be less unhappy without tie douloureux than with it." But he found that only $2 of the CALIFORNIA DRINKING ACRAMENTO — (UP) — Figs compiled by the California department of finance show that 80% of the state's $457,000 adults assumes annually an average of 2 gallons of hard liquor, 22.3 gallons of beer, 1.1 of dry wine, 1.9 of sweet wine and a half-gallon of sparkling wine. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle PARK PRAM DAW ALOE IOTA IRE DENTAL ER NEN ANON SENSE SPRINTER DE MAINE GOOD RHO OR SAPLING AD GET LIB IRENE ON ECHOLINGS TAPES TENS RIPPOB ASTRAL ADE LOOIT LIVE PAR DOGS SDEN By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK — Physicians sometimes argue among themselves whether some of their patients really want to be relieved of their pains. It's an argument-provoking idea. They'd never mention it to patients for fear of being considered cynical. But Dr. John Penman, a neurologist who specializes in relieving people of the excruciating pain of tic douloureux, has come right out in the open to say definitely that many patients don't. To them pain has become "an old friend." This is so, he said, because in time pain may become to the person who suffers from it: (1) his "chief occupation" (2) "a stimulus to bravery, giving the patient a justified sense of effort and achievement;" (3) an escape from an intolerable situation. Habit-forming Also pain is "grist to the emotional mill of some relative or friend belonging to the class of professional sympathizers. In their ministrations, these people are impelled by sentimentality, vanity, or aggressiveness, and their message to the patient is: 'Few besides you could bear this trial, and few besides me could support you in it.' To them a cure of the pain is the premature close of a drama in which they had an agreeable part." But "above all..." said Dr. Penman, pain may become "a habit round which a cluster of other habits may grow up." His outspokenness came after he had checked up on 275 patients whom he had relieved of the pain of tic douloureux. This is a twitching of one or another of the three branches of the trigeminal nerve but usually those that give feeling to the face and the interior of the mouth and nose. Its cause is unknown. The pain can be ended permanently in 190 per cent of cases by injecting alcohol into the trigeminal sensory root. The price for it is not painful but is, Dr. Penman conceded, "decidedly disagreeable." Complaints on Cure It hadn't occurred to him that the 275 patients wouldn't be glad to be rid of pain. He knew, of course, "there are obviously some people whom nothing will make happy, but even they, it was thought, would be less unhappy without tic douloureux than with it." But he found that only 63 of the 275 were glad without the slightest reservation while 28 weren't glad at all—they professed to be in constant misery because of the sensation of tingling and crawling. The others were in between—glad but with various reservations. Tic douloureux pain "is very severe, and if even its loss can be regarded with mixed feelings, it presumably can the loss of any other pain," he said. "To some patients even the severest of chronic pains, from long familiarity and incident advantages, becomes a treasured possession. When cured of it, they become depressed, or drawbacks of the cure, or find other-emphasis the inevitable er symptoms." Penman, a British physician, told his fellow physicians about his experiences in the medical journal, The Lancet. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information: 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3761