anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-07

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (C&L) BULLETIN Monday, June 7, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Bundles and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 822 S. Lawer St. Anaheim, Calif. RAZEL D. LOUDON President L. W. LOUDON Jr. Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer WILLIAM TAGGART Member of Board RICHARD FIBERLE Jr. Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER Editor CAREE JOE BUTHELLAND Society and Women's Department C Wm HLAND Advertising Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legal issue in accordance California State Law December 26, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1951 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscriptee Rates—1 month $1.00; 2 months $2.75; 4 months $4.06; 1 year $8.49. 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 as paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—31 East 15th St. Chicago—456 N. Michigan Ave. San Francisco—621 Merger St. Detroit—415 Westchester Bldg. Vancouver—B C—511 Ball Bldg. Los Angeles—325 Re Spring St. Portland—328 W. Eichströn St. St Louis—411 North Tentz St. Seattle—85f Stewart St. Atlanta—326 Green Building Shortening the "Time Lag" All of the thousands of industries and millions of families served by basic public utilities have a real, if indirect, interest in the principle involved in the "time-lag" bill, now before the U.S. Senate. This bill specifically applies to a feature of Interstate Commerce Commission regulation of railroad service rates. Over recent years, the ICC has taken an average of 350 days to make a decision on railroad applications for rate increases. This bill would shorten the time-lag to around 60 days. Obviously, a full year of delay on approval of a rate change, in this period of fluctuating and generally rising costs of doing business, puts the carriers in serious financial condition — not knowing whether they can finance needed expansion and new equipment. But of far wider public interest, in a State growing in population as fast as California, is the parallel situation that sometimes handicaps other utilities, such as natural gas, in their program of constant expansion to serve hundreds of thousands of new homes yearly. Like The Public It is refreshing to see the Anaheim Union High schooling operation over the past year formation issued to the titles of the High School relations have been lax developed a feeling of do the High School Boardation leads to suspicion failing. Now is the time the edge of the needs of them has requested a 50c per Obviously, a full year of delay on approval of a rate change, in this period of fluctuating and generally rising costs of doing business, puts the carriers in serious financial condition — not knowing whether they can finance needed expansion and new equipment. But of far wider public interest, in a State growing in population as fast as California, is the parallel situation that sometimes handicaps other utilities, such as natural gas, in their program of constant expansion to serve hundreds of thousands of new homes yearly. Like individuals in business, utility companies have to know they will be able to pay for expanded facilities and meet the salaries of additional employees before they can risk heavy additional costs. Just as the ICC regulates carrier rates in interstate commerce, so the California Public Utilities Commission regulates utility rates for service to the California public. No sensible person quarrels with the principal of utility regulation. This assures stability to enterprise in industry while at the same time assuring a fair price to the consumer. Cutting the time-lag in rate regulation to the lowest practicable limit throughout the utility service field — national, State and local — will benefit the entire public, particularly the people of California. Who's W. H. O.? The sum of $350,000 is a comparatively trifling sum in these days, when international financiers think in billions. However, like a "cloud no bigger than a man's hand," a $350,000 item appeared disturbingly in the political sky over the U.S. Congress last week. Seems that the World Health Organization, a United Nations body, decided it needs more money. So the W. H. O., meeting at Geneva, voted to assess the U.S. Government $350,000 more than the amount Congress has authorized for allocation to W. H. O. Now, according to the U.S. Constitution, all appropriation bills — for the W. H. O. or anyone or anything else — must originate in the House of Representatives and be passed by both Houses. And some Congressmen have acidly raised the question as to how come W. H. O. has the nerve to assume the right of "assessing" this country for money! But there is a catch! The W. H. O.'s constitution does seem, in the view of some pretty astute lawyers, to give it the right to assess member Nations. And this country ratified that W. H. O. constitution by the treaty process — and the U.S. Constitution recognizes treaty agreements as the supreme law of the land. So who does control and run U.S. finances — the Congress or W. H. O. or any one of a number of other treaty-created U.N. bodies? But there is a catch! The W. H. O.'s constitution does seem, in the view of some pretty astute lawyers, to give it the right to assess member Nations. And this country ratified that W. H. O. constitution by the treaty process — and the U. S. Constitution recognizes treaty agreements as the supreme law of the land. So who does control and run U. S. finances — the Congress or W. H. O. or any one of a number of other treaty-created U. N. bodies? Senator Bricker of Ohio lost by one vote when he recently sought Senate approval of a proposed amendment to the U. S. Constitution to safeguard American rights and freedoms against dangers of all nature that may lurk in treaties and secret executive agreements. It's a safe bet the Senator will get an even more attentive and understanding hearing for his amendment proposal when he brings it up again! "CHECK ... AND RE-CHECK" Check and re-check your brakes! They won't need it but, just the same, its better to be safe than sorry! Good mechanics concede it, fluid tubes could jam—or cables might chafe—Then when you stomp the pedal down—you find no least resistance: then, an angel waif You'll sort of wish you'd had those shoes re-lined. The fluid tested or the drums re-turned But—you've arrived at, where you were consigned! And, long before your inquest is adjourned, Your lonesome ghost will slink back to its tomb At the verdict your carelessness has earned; Says the coroner—and his scowl spells gloom "He failed to allow himself—braking room!" Traffic—45/30 A veteran of World War II, South Pacific Area. Was Ass't. Adjutant General and Division Personnel Officer, 24th Infantry Division Contact Representative, Veteran Administration (over two years) as specialist in administration of educational program for veterans Head of Professional' placement of U. S. Navy (recruitment, placement, and assignment of all scientific and engineering personnel); now holds California General Elementary Teaching Credential, and for several years has been a teacher in the State School system — elementary grades — an assignment requested in order to gain first-hand knowledge of the problems involved. Does not believe in Socialism, or any other "ism" except Americanism. He would correct all present tendencies toward socialism in our schools. Does not believe in the "diploma mill" system which grinds out graduates poorly equipped to cope with the realities of life; Does not believe in building new schools costing as much as $20 or more per square foot while double sessions are necessary to take care of existing needs for school rooms; Does not believe that progress-freedom" covers the indoctrination of our youth in any dogma foreign to American traditions. He does not excuse anyone whose loyalty to the U.S.A. is not openly and freely given. Does no believe that progressive educational systems (such as are in vogue in California today) are either progressive or truly educational. DAVID B. EVERETT DOES BELIEVE that the FIRST job of schools is to provide our children OUR WEAK SPOT Othman's Views on Washington By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON — The American Meat Institute of Chicago figures that this summer we Americans will eat 2,604,940,000 hot dogs. This breaks down to 11 dogs for every man, woman and child between the ages of 5 and 60 and I fear it is a gross underestimate. The trouble if those packers did their hot-dog calculations without consideration of the Army-McCarthy hearings. The official word is all housewives are spending their days watching these proceedings on their giant 17-inch screens. This has resulted in such a hot-dog boom as meat business never has seen before. Records also are being set all over this land in the sale of salami and liver sausage; the ladies simply don't have time, after a day of admiring (or not admiring) Roy Cohn, to produce for supper anything more elaborate. An under-nourished friend of mine reports that, at his house during the 27 days of Army-McCarthy sessions, there's been nothing but sandwiches. He is growing sick of peanut butter. Only on weekends and the days when the Senate investigating committee isn't in session, does he get enough to eat. I must confess that my own bride is taking a special interest in the raw drama of the caucus room as now appearing here on channels 8 and 7. As a result, I have consumed lately several meals featuring fresh - frozen fish sticks, refrigerated biscuits, and instant coffee. For this I blame Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.), chairman of the bearings committee. If he weren't keeping the senators busy on television every day until 5:30 P.M. and sometimes 6, we husbands would be eating better and the hot-dogs statisticians wouldn't be so far out on the limb. The gentleman from South Dakota celebrated his 64th birthday have had the effect most husbands hungry the senator with an elephant day cake. This means next few nights, at least some dessert no follow cuis. Last night, all I banana. Sen. Mundi was puffing on his pipe, sending through the room, where McCarthy rained his fist order. "There are well-found that the chairman has ing South Dakota straw Carthy began. He then pleased to hurd to Sen fancy package of cigar small white box contain briar pipe. These were ladies who obviously h cooking their husband. Sen. Mundi said he was live, but I not feed he smoke his own special pipe tobacco, which he with chopped-up rubb floor - cleaning comp dried-out coffee grounds. Well, air, the festivities body in such a good nobody got sort. Even a sel Joseph Welch had co for Roy Cohn, counsel for Carthy commission. Welch did say, however he'd received a number grams charging him unfair to Cohn—and woo ter please say that he fair? "I am sure, sir, you mean to be unhair," Col. "And then some pa me to ask why I didn't limb from limb." Welch "Will you tell them, too? Yes, sir," regilled Col tell them you tried to tease from limb." This must have sounded on the TV, and so I go home this evening more frozen fish sticks. Over the past years there has been a laxity of initiation issued to the public regarding the expenditure of the High School or may we say their public cons have been lax. For this reason there has owed a feeling of distrust or lack of confidence in High School Board. Lack of knowledge or inform leads to suspicion, and distrust, it is a human ing. Now is the time the public should have full knowl of the needs of their High School, the High School requested a 50c per $100 assessed valuation tax base for operational expenses of the High School the two new Junior High Schools. But, due to the lack of information, the general public have little on how to base the need for the request. When such action as has been taken by the Board increasing salaries of the Administrative Group, noters, in the face of supposedly lack of funds, the raises an inquiring eyebrow. There is a further thought that the public does not maintain the extensive amount of educational fees offered such as Night School Classes due to the inability to pay them. (NOTE... As a means explanation, if the tax increase is not voted through, night school classes would be one of the first cuts in expenses to allow the High School to operate its allowable funds. Due to the assessed valuation of the Anaheim Union High School District, State funds would not be available.) The taxpaying public should be fully informed on needs of their High School. It is their prerogative to approve or disapprove of additional funds for use in catering the present or additional educational opportunities. Letter to the Editor is a Statement of Qualification and Principles of Education David B. Everett In South Dakota, Age—29, and has two children AB Political Science) from city of California at Los Will receive MA degree administration, law, management, and finance 1964, from UBC. Has applied one year of graduate training to qualify for his man of World War II, South Area. Was Ass't. Adjutant and Division Personnel 24th Infantry Division; Representative, Veteransation (over two years) with the educational tools they require for successful living; Does believe that the fundamentals of teaching (reading, language, arithmetic) must be stressed as indispensable foundations for learning; Does believe that our State educational system must be decentralized and primary control returned to the citizens of the community rather than be dictated by a powerful educational bureaucracy; Does believe that excessive waste and inexcessable extravagance have resulted in an exorbitant school tax burden which can be drastically reduced while providing more school rooms and better education for our children; Does believe that the school cannot replace the home; that the teacher cannot replace the parents; that the octopus - like holding fresh - frozen fish sticks, refrigerated biscuits, and instant coffee. For this I blame Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.), chairman of the bearings committee. If be weren't keeping the sensors busy on television every day until 5:30 P.M. and sometimes 6, we husbands would be eating better and the hot - dogs statisticians wouldn't be so far out on the limb. The gentleman from South Dakota celebrated his 46th birthday and that was a break for him. The TV people, whose glass tubes Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA MONDAY, JUNE 7—Born today, you have fine judgment, strong convictions and considerable wisdom. In addition, you are emotional and sensitive to all that goes on in the world around you. Your intuitions are exceptionally keen, yet your are inclined to discount their influence. This is a mistake. Learn to follow their lead and you will rarely make a mistake. You have a great capacity for making friends and know how to meet all kinds of people and can win them, as a ride, over to your side. With training you would make a good politician. You are an excellent conversationalist and could learn to speak forcefully in public. Attractive to members of the opposite sex, you should have several opportunities to wed. The chances are that there will be one real love in your life. Don't miss out in marriage, just because you are too shy to admit you're in love. Even if it is at first sight. It could happen to you! Among those who were born on this date are: Susan E. Blow, and John F. Goucher, educators; John A. Darling, composer; Peggy O'Neil and Charles Courtney, stage stars; and the Earl of Liverpool. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birth-day star be your daily guide. Tuesday, June 8 GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Don't be too hurried in what you attempt today. Take plenty of time and pay close attention to all the details. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Look ahead to the future, by all means, and make plans. But in so doing, "I am sure sir, you mean to be unfair," Colin "And then some pee me to ask why I didn't limb from limb." Welch "Will you tell them, too? Yes, sir," replied Colin tell them you tried to teach from limb." This must have sounded on the TV, and so go home this evening more frozen fish sticks. (Copyright 1994 by Dusture Syndicate Inc.) Will receive MA degree in administration law, management, and finance 1954, from UBC. Has apparently one year of graduate training to qualify for his position of World War II South Africa. Was Ass't. Adjutant and Division Personnel 94th Infantry Division; Representative, Veteransation (over two years) list in administration of all program for veterans; Professional placement Navy (recruitment, placement assignment of all science engineering personnel); California General Ele-Teaching Credential, and all years has been a teach-State School system — by grades — an assigned in order to gain knowledge of the prob-lied. It believe in Socialism, or "ism" except American would correct all present toward socialism in our belief in the "diploma stem which grinds out poorly equipped to cope realities of life"; it believe in building new class as much as $20 or square foot while double are necessary to take existing needs for school believe that progress covers the indoctrination with any dogma foreign than traditions. He does not anyone whose loyalty SA is not openly and unbelieve that progressive systems (such as due in California today) progressive or truly edible. EVERETT DOES that the FIRST job of to provide our children NOT SO FAMILIAR ELBERTON, Ga. When Walter Jones set out for a final look at the familiar scenes on the rural mail route he worked for 51 years, six months and 15 days they didn't look very familiar. Just before his last day on the job a wind-storm damaged homes, destroyed a school and littered much of his 80-mile route with debris. Even the Devey Rose post office was damaged. ANOTHER RACKET STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. State police had the job of pulling the rug from under two door-to-door salesmen who peddled "line-leum" which was found to be tar-paper covered with wall paper. Ten Years Ago Lenard Bouas son of Mrs. Henrietta Bouas of Walnut Street, has enlisted as an aviation cadet at Army Pre-flight school, Maxwell Field, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin celebrated their first wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maas on East North Street, this week. Marcelia Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sutton of West Broadway, received her ensign commission in the Navy. She has been attending midshipman school at Northhampton, Mass. Twenty-five graduates from Anaheim High school were entertained at the annual breakfast at the First Presbyterian church yesterday moning. Evon Zlaket of Garden Grove and Raymond Heinze of Anaheim received the American Legion Awards presented to outstanding students at St. Boniface Grade school. Farmer McCaul June I notice that some of the papers of the country lean on "left side" partly heavy wanta Brain - wash ever they have with the idea that tamals, Russia and Red China great countries and dear ole Money Bags has force into the positions they take for that matter, so does the Worker, an it's a "known" munist paper. Farmer M (all rights reserved) If It's News You'll See The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD JOIN THE NATIONAL GUIDE For additional information In Washington Scenes The David Lawrence Dispatch BY DAVID LAWRENCE have had the effect of keeping most husbands hungry, presented the senator with an elegant birthday cake. This means that, for the next few nights, at least he'll have some dessert no follow his own cold cuts. Last night, all I got was a banana. Sen. Mundt was puffing furiously on his pipe, sending evil fumes through the room, when Sen. Joe McCarthy raised his first point of order. "There are well-founded charges that the chairman has been smoking South Dakota straw," Sen. McCarthy began. He therefore was pleased to harden Sen. Mundt a fancy package of cigars and a small white box containing a sweet briar pipe. These were gifts from ladies who obviously had not been cooking their husbands' suppers. Sen. Mundt said he was appreciative, but I noticed he continued to smoke his own special blend of pipe tobacco, which he must spike with chopped-top rubber bands, floor - cleaning compound, and dried-out coffee grounds. Well, sir, the festivities put everybody in such a good humor that nobody got some. Even Army counsel Joseph Welch had compliments for Roy Cohn, counsel for the McCarthy committee. Welch did say, however, that he received a number of telegrams charging him with being unfair to Cohn—and would the latter please say that he had been fair? "I am sure, sir, you did not mean to be unhair," Cohn said. "And then some people wired me to ask why I didn't tear you limb from limb." Welch continued. "Will you tell them, too?" "Yes, sir," replied Cohn. "I will tell them you tried to tear me limb from limb." This must have sounded interesting on the TV, and so it is that I go home this evening fearful of more frozen fish sticks. LONDON—Whatever impression the outside world may have gotten herefore that the British are unaware of the dangers of a policy of vacillation with respect to the Geneva conference can certainly be erased now as unrealistic. For the latest comments from the press here indicate the exact opposite. "The London Daily Telegraph," which is one of the leading newspapers supporting the conservatives—the party which is today in power in the government—is calling for a firm statement of policy and is warning the Communists that Britain may have to consider a revision of her policy of waiting for the Geneva conference to adjourn before making any new commitments. Presumably this means joining the Southeast Asia security pact. "The Telegraph" had this to say the other day: "At Geneva the negotiators are now getting nearer to grips. Discussions are at least to be held on the practical details of arranging an armistice and regrouping he rival forces in Indochina. That Geneva has got this far is in a sense a triumph for Mr. Eden. It is certain too, that all his qualifications as honest broker will be tested to the full by the trying negotiations which still lie ahead. In the first place, it is far from evident that Communist readiness to talk about an armistice betrays any desire for an armistice, still less any readiness to make sacrifices (such as Laos and Cambodia, for instance) to reach one. Even supposing that they do desire an armistice, there is still the question of who is to supervise it, who to guarantee it. By what means, moreover, are we to prevent Vietmish from stealing by subtletly what they have not already seized by force? "It must also be recognised that the indefinite protraction of the negotiations without any settlement being reached would be a triumph for us." forcements to what many Frenchmen regard as a sinking ship, and may settle for such terms—if any—as she can get. We should, therefore, make it plain at Geneva that while our desire for a peaceful settlement remains as strong as ever, unless one is reached within a reasonable time we shall have to join our allies in seeking other ways of stabilizing the situation. "In this way we could do much to bridge the gap which has opened between American policy and our own in the Far East. It is true that there is no rift between what our two peoples desire. Both long for peace, both are reluctant to commit themselves to a new Korea, both probably sympathize with Mr. Eden's sincere efforts at Geneva. Nor is the rift of policy between those who think a third world war inevitable and those who do not; we disagree solely on the method of avoiding it. "In essence, the American view is that by taking a calculated risk now we shall avoid the necessity of taking far graver risks later; we think it best to try negotiation to the full. Both views can be co-genently defended, and time may reconcile them. In the meantime it would be disastrous if our great alliance were damaged by mutual suspicions. No doubt the Communists will do their utmost in this phase of the negotiations to drive wedge between ourselves and the Americans; it is a danger against which we should be on guard." "So far from endangering the prospects of a settlement, the firm statement of our policy could only enhance them. One must suppose that there are in the Kremlin perhaps even in Peking—men who for various reasons are appalled by the prospect of a third world war. If that be so, we must be careful not to undermine their position by undue weakness. If we are firm, they will be able to restrain the hotheads in Indochina." "I am sure, sir, you did not mean to be unfair," Cohn said. "And then some people wired me to ask why I didn't tear you limb from limb." Welch continued. "Will you tell them, too?" "Yes, sir." replied Cohn. "I will tell them you tried to tear me limb from limb." This must have sounded interesting on the TV, and so it is that I go home this evening fearful of more frozen fish sticks. (Copyright 1954 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) My Forecast ELLA Don't neglect present demands. LEO (July 26-Aug. 28)—Have faith in your future. Be confident in what you are planning to do and the execution seems easier. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 27)—Think twice before you change your job today. Weigh all aspects of any potential opportunity carefully. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—If you tune the car driving to and from business, be alert right now. Careless driving could cause trouble. CORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 22)—Be conservative today. Extravagance or impulsiveness is not the best policy for you just now. AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Be optimistic about the future but realize, as well, that whatever you get—you will have to work hard for. APRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Keep an open mind if someone differs with you. Remember there are always two sides to every question. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—It is likely that you will have a rugged day ahead of you. Get as much work done as possible. Get an early start. ISCES (Feb. 26-Mar. 20)—Routine may be dull but some things just have to be done before you can enjoy recreation thoroughly. RIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 28)—Be alert to potential opportunities. Don't miss a chance for advancement because you didn't recognize it. URUS (Apr. 28-May 20) — If your objective is worth while, put your best efforts into reaching your goal today. Allow no intervention. (Distributed by United Feature indicate, Inc.) just have to be done before you can enjoy recreation thoroughly. RIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Be alert to potential opportunities. Don't miss a chance for advancement because you didn't recognize it. PURUS (Apr. 28-May 20)—If your objective is worth while, put your best efforts into reaching your goal today. Allow no intervention. (Fistulated by United Feature Syndicate, Inc). Farmer McCabe June 7, 1954 I notice that some of the bigger papers of the country lean toward "left side" purity heavy. Theyonta Brain - wash ever reader they have with the idea that Guamala, Russia and Red China are great countries and dear ole "Un-Money Bags' has forced them to the positions they take... that matter, so does the Daily Worker, an it's a "known" Comnist paper. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! BROWN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional Information: E. Center Phone KE 3-3741 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Nahoor sheep 6-Abetina from food 9-Lair 12-Cut of meat 15-Eakimo 16-Ba in debt 17-Again 18-Wash present 19-Make payment 21-Spanish for "river" 23-Bancor 24-Pardise 26-Hebrew month 28-Moccasin 29-African tree 31-Icelandic literary work 35-Girl's name 38-More insultative 39-Blind queen DOWN 1-The quail 1-Girl's nickname 3-Cilician of U. & A4-Note of scale 5-Turkish regiment 6-Sofa 7-Interjection 8-Cubicle meter 9-Extinct bird 10-Female sheep 11-Man's nickname 12-Damp 13-Baseball team 14-Parade in a net 15-Extra 16-Heshen 17-European 18-Law: reveka 19-Reveals 20-Patellon rock 21-Calamity 22-Rise and fall of ocean (pl.) 23-Carousel 24-Greek citizen 25-Strike out 26-Female ruff 27-Wagtail 28-Hebrew mouth 29-Fondle 30-Fish eggs 31-Condensed moisture 32-Anglo-Saxon meter 33-Repeat 34-Rupese (abbr.)