anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-08

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, June 8, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 232 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE §-4951 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Jr., Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDEHED 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 MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Lewisland in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 18, 1923 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, $6.08. 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—St. East 16th St.; Chicago—867 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—731 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—529 W. Slath St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart BL; Atlanta—534 Grant Building Football Fever at Old S. Q. Sports writers are busy reporting the prospects of leading coaches as revealed by spring football practice. Good news is mixed with bad — hope with doubt. Cal's "Pappy" Waldorf has a superabundance of quarterbacks, but is concerned over line replacements. Graduation has taken Paul Cameron from UCLA. Garrett from Stanford, and the great Dandoy from USC. There are other worries — such as having to travel long distances to meet key rivals before hostile rooters. Which leaves just one coach, in all California, without a single worry or care. He is C. L. "Clem" Swagerty, one-time College of Pacific team captain, and now employed as supervisor of recreation at San Quentin prison; a flourishing, well-attended institution dating back to 1850. This year, for the first time, old S.Q. will field a football team. Mr. Swagerty is the coach. He's got a 10-game schedule in the making. And is he happy! "It's what every coach dreams about." he said last week: "all Which leaves just one coach, in all California, without a single worry or care. He is C. L. "Clem" Swagerty, one-time College of Pacific team captain, and now employed as supervisor of recreation at San Quentin prison; a flourishing, well-attended institution dating back to 1850. This year, for the first time, old S.Q. will field a football team. Mr. Swagerty is the coach. He's got a 10-game schedule in the making. And is he happy! "It's what every coach dreams about," he said last week; "all games at home and in front of a friendly crowd!" Also he is free of banes that plague most coaches — team dissension caused by alumni interference and favoritism; attempts by rival outfits to lure away players with under-the-table gifts. "The boys already get all the law allows," he explained — "room and board." If Mr. Swagerty ever decides to quit coaching. S. Q. "U." the line of applicants for the spot will be a long one! California–Still Golden "There is still gold in them thar hills in California, particularly in the wider economic sense. This is the inevitable conclusion of an eight-day air tour of the State from the Oregon line to the Mexican border. There is constant expansion here which belies all talk of recession." The writer of those lines is H. Eugene Dickhuth, bank editor of the New York Herald Tribune, one of the 50 Eastern financial writers who made the grand tour of California recently. As a result of the tour — the first in which an outside group has ever been taken over the entire State — the scribes left California with great enthusiasm over what they had seen. As Dickhuth points out in his Herald Tribune column, the signs of growth include such things as: An average of 1½ new factories a day since 1946 established along the Southern Pacific route in California; the increase in acreage under cultivation from 4½ million 15 years ago to 6 million now; the growth of the deposits of Bank of America with its 543 branches from less than $2 billion in 1941 to nearly $8 billion in 1954; the rise in population averaging 1,000 per day; the growing tourist travel which now runs 3½ million persons a year; and the greater mechanization of agriculture which finds rice being sown by airplanes and cattle by the thousands being fed automatically and scientifically by mechanical means. Well, we're glad to hear that outside experts are sold on California, too. In the Same Boat It has been said that bachelors don't really know Washington. D. C., showed more vehicles registrations for 1953 with 5.7 per cent greater than the previous year. Total registrations amounted to 56,279,864 vehicles compared with 53,265,406 in 1952. Automobiles counted for 46,460,094, trucks for 9,575,519 and buses for 244,132. Peroentages by groups showed an increase in cars of 6 per cent per cent in trucks, and 1.6 per cent in buses. States showing increases of more than 10 per cent were New Jersey, Tennessee, New Mexico, Alabama and Florida. Five states reported more than three million vehicles registered and accounted for more than one third of all registrations in the country. California led with 5,504,413. New York was second with 4,176,441 followed by Pennsylvania with 419,942. Texas with 3,359,446 and Ohio with 3,166,741. Consumption of gasoline and other motor fuels totaled 43 billion gallons, while state taxes on motor fuels garnered $2,145,471,000. Taxes ranged from 3 to 7 cents gallon and the average tax was 5.1 cents per gallon, compared with 4.83 cents in 1952. FOREIGN CAR SALES DIP Automotive News reports that sales of foreign cars in the U.S. for the first three months of 1953 lagged 39.4 per cent behind the latter period of 1953. Unit figures showed 4,872 car registered by the end of March this year compared with 8,043 in 1953. Leading the field during 1954 the British Jaguar which moved up from fourth place during the first quarter last year. Hillman retained second place, but the M-shaped from first to third place Following these were the Volkwagen, Austin, English Ford, and the Austin-Healey in the first seven places. GOODRICH GETS SIXTH TUBELESS PATENT According to an announcement by B. F. Goodrich Company last week, the sixth patent on a basic feature of tubeless tires was issued to them by the U. S. Patent Office. The most recent patent covers an improved inner liner which adheres to the inside surface of tire without use of adhesives. now runs 3½ million persons a year; and the greater mechanization of agriculture which finds rice being sown by airplanes and cattle by the thousands being fed automatically and scientifically by mechanical means. Well, we're glad to hear that outside experts are sold on California, too. In the Same Boat It has been said that bachelors don't really know what marital bliss really is. And neither do a lot of married men. Traffic Safety Note Be sure to watch out for the school children — especially when they're driving cars. SONGS OF A SONNETEER By R. LOUIS SCOTT "CHILDREN OF CHANCE!" Waits of the wind, children of circumstance—Drifting hither, thither—like leaves astray: Driven souls, each going his lonesome way; Up, down, whether we will or not! Perchance To take the time-worn way—or, daring all, To toss aside the charts of yesterday And tread new roads in strutting arrogance: Yet, spite our pride, our boastful simulance, Fate shapes each life—as potters mold their clay! Into the known—from sources still unknown; From birth until shrouded in close-wrapped pall, We sense the weight of sod and graveyard stone: We drift, as drift the leaves—we rise, we fall, Children of hazard—chance-driven—wind-bloo LIKE JOSEPH'S COAT AUTO NEWS by Harry Elliott News Service STRATIONS JUMP IN 1953 registrations amounted to 1064 vehicles compared with 806 in 1952. Automobiles sold for 46,460.094, trucks for 19, and buses for 244.251. Stages by groups showed an increase in cars of 6 per cent, 4 per cent in trucks, and 1.6 per cent in buses. NEW LINCOLN AIR CONDITIONER A new "comfort zone" air conditioning unit is now available as optional equipment in 1954 Lincoln sedans and hardtops. Although of same basic design as the older model, the new air control system which permits a great deal has been said (mostly by senators) about the dignity of that greatest legislative body in the world, the U.S. Senate. With that introduction, let us duck into the caucus room where the Army - McCarthy hearings are under the floodlights for the 27th day. Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.) is puffing his pipe when suddenly he announces that he, for one, intends to read aloud all his monitored phone calls with Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens. So there'a long argument,' in gentlemanly fashion, about the legality of putting into the record the calls that Sen. oe McCarthy insists were copied down illegally. This brings Sen. Stuart Symington (D., Mo.) to a slow boil. He says he's weary of listening to legal elap-trap (his words and how about a little common sense? He says every senator present has signed a promise to make public his calls from the Army secretary—except Sen. Joe. And the latter's chief counsel, Roy Cohn. Why not them? Sen. McCarthy says he wants all the calls or none. Sen. Symington tries to reply and the Mundt gavel goes boom. "Every one has said three or four times how he stands on the phone calls," Sen. Mundt said. "It doesn't become any clearer by repetition, I'm sorry I brought up the subject." Sen. McCarthy suggests that Sen. Symington be put under oath to tell why he returned to the regular investigating committee after he boycotted it. "I'm not going to answer misstatement of fact," shouted Sen. Symington. "Now here's this document. Why don't you and Mr. Cohn sign it?" He tries to pass it to Sen. McCarthy. Your Birthday Forecast WASHINGTON—A great deal has been said (mostly by senators) about the dignity of that greatest legislative body in the world, the U.S. Senate. With that introduction, let us duck into the caucus room where the Army - McCarthy hearings are under the floodlights for the 27th day. Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.) is puffing his pipe when suddenly he announces that he, for one, intends to read aloud all his monitored phone calls with Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens. So there'a long argument,' in gentlemanly fashion, about the legality of putting into the record the calls that Sen. oe McCarthy insists were copied down illegally. This brings Sen. Stuart Symington (D., Mo.) to a slow boil. He says he's weary of listening to legal elap-trap (his words and how about a little common sense? He says every senator present has signed a promise to make public his calls from the Army secretary—except Sen. Joe. And the latter's chief counsel, Roy Cohn. Why not them? Sen. McCarthy says he wants all the calls or none. Sen. Symington tries to reply and the Mundt gavel goes boom. "Every one has said three or four times how he stands on the phone calls," Sen. Mundt said. "It doesn't become any clearer by repetition, I'm sorry I brought up the subject." Sen. McCarthy suggests that Sen. Symington be put under oath to tell why he returned to the regular investigating committee after he boycotted it. "I'm not going to answer misstatement of fact," shouted Sen. Symington. "Now here's this document. Why don't you and Mr. Cohn sign it?" He tries to pass it to Sen. McCarthy. Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign you?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin. "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet me begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "I'm very quiet," says Carthy, who's shouting before Sen. Mundt's gavel is made enough to ruin TV tube on the land. "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你?" demands the man from Missouri. "It if you'll just quiet你 begins the gentleman from sin." "Are you going to sign你？" demands the man from Missouri. "It if we'll just quiet我 begins的 gentlemen turn sellor Cohn, who's been less witness all morning." Army lawyer Joseph giving him a goover-over he used Private G. Davis as an unpaid investigator; it have been better torment under salary? Wouldn't been under better discipline please try to answer yet? Sen. McCarthy interrupt query to attorney Welch Army paying him a salar he working for free? Welch flushes. Then ruefully, "You've got me he says." "I am working salary. Touche." My hat is off both and to Private Schine," she Welch changes her subjec After some more yam lunch, some of those phone calls actually get loud. Afterthe preliminary do sound anti-climactic, one of them Secretary S reported to have said tha other phone call, he got from Wisconsin had blows End of item on senatori Copyright, 1954. By Uniture Syndicate Inc.) NEW LINCOLN AIR CONDITIONER A new "comfort zone" air conditioning unit is now available as optional equipment in 1954 Lincoln sedans and hardtops. Although of same basic design as the older model, the new air control system which permits a conditioner features an exclusive wide range in temperature and volume. Cooled, filtered and dehumidified air is supplied through four inlets located on each side of the car under the roof just above the passenger seats. Volume can be adjusted independently for either side of the car to offset effects of the sun striking one side. Each inlet has a rotary register for independent directional control of cool-air flow similar to that used in aircraft. Volume and temperature controls are located on the instrument panel. The evaporator is placed in the luggage compartment, while a recirculating compressor, operated by a separate belt from a crankshaft is mounted in the engine compartment. A redesigned condenser, engineered to give increased efficiency with minimum effect on the engine cooling system, is located in front of the radiator. Price of the factory-installed unit is the same as its predecessor — $621, including Federal tax. DETROIT NOTES With registrations reported for the first three months plus 15 states for April, Ford still continued to hold the sales lead over Chevrolet by about 400 units. In the production race, Chevrolet was still leading, but Ford had begun to creep up again. There was a separation of only 1200 units for the week and about 4000 for the year. New car sales generally were trailing 1953 by only "one week". At the end of May, Automotive News estimates sales will total 2,200,000. At the end of the like period last year, sales totaled 2,338,000. At an estimated daily rate of 20,275 units, this is a fraction less than seven days behind 1953. Production figures for the week showed the independents coming back strong to take 4.4 per cent against 1.7 per cent a week earlier. Of the Big Three, only Chrysler showed a gain up to 12.5 per cent from 11.3. Gen Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA TUESDAY. JUNE 8 — Born today, you have the temperament of a genius—and a germ of the talent which goes along with it, too. You have an astute business sense, however, and your efforts may all go toward making money rather than developing your cultural gifts. You have the great gift of making and holding friends. Original in your ideas, you are able to gather people around who are as eager as you are to see your plans materialize. Your ideals are high and thre will be times when you feel that they are never going to be realized and that some kind of a compromise will have to be made to succeed. But don't! Stick to your guns and eventually you will win out and get exactly what you want out of life. Far-sighted in solving the problems of others, you are not quite as astute in handling your own affairs as you should be. Among those who were born on this date are: Frank Lloyd Wright, architect; Robert Schuman, musician; Samuel Bowles ad Henry C. Trumbull, noted editors; Thomas Sully, artist; Robert Stevenson, inventor, and Admiral David Porter, U. S. Navy. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let you birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, June 9 GEMINI (May 21-June 21) I The stars say this is a fine day for you to do anything you wish, so accomplish a great deal. CANCER (June 22 - July 23) — Romance and recreation are well favored. Make several new friends, perhaps on your vacation. LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23) — There may be a setback in your plans today, but show your adaptability and make all necessary changes. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sep. 23) Some in an exciting fashion LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) working hard all-ady pleasurable relaxation. Very deserve it now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) diplomatic as you can if dispute threatens to get hand! Reconcile all dit SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Use logic in solving a with which you are fac be sure that it is based sound premise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 - Jan If you find yourself become grown, mentally, make well informed to broad outlook on life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. you hope for a promotio show some real interest job! It's one of the best! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) courageously persistent ideal and you will more reach your projected goal ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) making an important decision day, be sure you view pects of the problem and wisely. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) have helped others in then it may be your turn to receive some much assistance. (Distributed by United Syndicate, Inc.) CHICH GETS SIXTH PRESS PATENT going to an announcement Goodrich Company last the sixth patent on a basic of tubeless tires was isthem by the U. S. Patent most recent patent covers covered inner liner which address the inside surface of tires use of adhesives. which invented the tire, received patents in merging the tire's air-tight and pressure ridges that tires are in road service. also revealed that more million tubeless tires had produced and sold by them introduction in 1947. D-STUDEBAKER going to Automotive News, New York investment banking preparing to submit a conplan to Packard and er. proposal has not been rely either firm, and spokesboth companies said there no negotiations between themselves. less; financial sources 30 AIR YEARS PROVIDENCE, R. I. NP — Hum and strum, one of the nation's oldest radio-television acts, recently marked their 30th anniversary on the air. Despite the fact that they are icebound four months of the year, the Soo Canals of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, carry more cargo than the Panama and Suez canals comgined. Eighty-five per cent of American iron ore passes through the Soo locks en route from mines in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Ontario to steel plants of eastern Canada and the Great Lakes States. STRANGE AS JT SEEMS BY ELSIE WHILE A PRESENT-DAY STEAM GENERATING PLANT REQUIRES ABOUT 20,000 TONS OF COAL TO GENERATE 60,000 KILOWATTS OF ELECTRICITY, AN ATOMIC PLANT MIGHT NEED ONLY A FEW POUNDS OF FUEL! A DUCKLING RIDING ON A FISH'S BACK -- Fejervary Park, PHOTOGRAPhed BY GUS KONDOS, Davenport, Iowa, Times ... JAPANESE SUMO WRESTLERS EAT 10 TIMES AG MUCH PER DAY AS THE NORMAL MAN, DRINK QUANTITIES OF SAKE AND BEER, AND GENERALLY IGNORE THE RULES OF TRAINING -- EVENTUALLY WEIGH BETWEEN 200 AND 300 POUNDS! Washington Scenes K C. OTHMAN Carthy, who's shouting back at him. Sen. Mundt's gavel is making noise enough to ruin TV tubes all over the land. "Are you going to sign, or aren't you?" demands the gentleman from Missouri. "If you'll just quiet down ..." begins the gentleman from Wisconsin. "I'm very quiet," says Sen. Symington. "If you'll be a little more quiet, we can get on with our examination," the chairman insists. The Messrs. Symington and McCarthy still are shouting, but eventually the gentlemen turn to counselor Cohn, who's been a speechless witness all morning. Army lawyer Joseph Welch is giving him a going-over about why he used Private G. David Schine as an unpaid investigator. Wouldn't it have been better to put him under salary? Wouldn't he have been under better discipline? And please try to answer yes or no. Sen. McCarthy interrupts with a query to attorney Welch. Is the Army paying him a salary, or is he working for free? Welch flushes. Then he smiles ruefully. "You've got me there," he says. "I am working without salary. Touche." "My hat is off to both you, sir, and to private Schine," says Cohn. Welch changes the subject. After some more yammer and laugh, some of those monitored phone calls actually get read out loud. After the preliminaries, they do sound anti-climactic, though in one of them Secretary Stevens is reported to have said that, in another phone call, the gentleman from Wisconsin had blown his lid. End of item on senatoria.dignity. Copyright, 1954. By United Feature Syndicate Inc.) Day Forecast BILLA In an exciting fashion just now. IBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — After working hard all-ady, plan so pleasurable relaxation. You really deserve it now. CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be as diplomatic as you can if a minor dispute threatens to get out of hand! Reconcil all differences AGITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — Use logic in solving a problem with which you are faced. But be sure that it is based on a sound premise. APRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — If you find yourself becoming ingrown, mentally, make yourself well informed to broaden your outlook on life. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — If you hope for a promotion soon, show some real interest in your job! It's one of the best ways. ISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Be courageously persistent to your ideal and you will more readily reach your projected goal. RIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — If making an important decision today, be sure you view' all aspects of the problem and decide wisely. AURUS (Apr. 21-May 20) If you have helped others in the past, then it may be your turn today to receive some much needed assistance. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Letter to the Editor June 3, 1954 Sir: Anaheim is fortunate indeed living a newspaper like the Anaheim Bulletin. "The Publisher Comments" in Monday and Tuesday bulletin was wonderful; a big help the voters of Anaheim. Thank you. Sincerely yours, OSCAR CHRISTIANSON Some of the British newspapers, and while the foreign office has denied that it was consulted or that it approved of the mission, the fact remains that the British people as a whole are not at all exercised about the episode and few persons really know how deeply the Attlee Mission can wound the sensibilities of the American people. Why it may be asked, is there such indifference? The answer is that the sacrifices made by the American people—the 140,000 casualties in Korea—are not now and never have been impressed upon the British people by most of the newspapers here. There is a sort of "it's all in the day's work" attitude in Britain which seems to say, "well, we have had many killed in little wars for the last hundred years." This is but another way of brushing off the Korean War itself, which seems never to have been convincingly presented in Britain as a war for country with no colonies in the Far East and with no commercial interests to defend. There is no other logical explanation for the tendency in the British parliament to forget so soon that Red China was declared an aggressor by formal resolution of the United Nations in February 1951 and that she has done nothing since to stone for her sins before the world. Americans cannot understand the British willingness to take the blood-covered hand of the Red China government. But it would be a mistake to say that the British government, and particularly its foreign office, is unaware of the American attitude. Had the Attlee Mission come before the cabinet for permission, which apparently it does not need to obtain, the answer would have been, "not at this time!" Also there are plenty of members of parliament who say privately that the Attlee Mission is a grave mistake and they hope America will understand it is not a policy of the British government or of the majority in parliament. For after all, Mr. Attlee and his associates—among them the fiery Aneurin Bevan—do not represent Britain, but only themselves. Clement Attlee himself has a deep prejudice on the matter of American policy in the Far East. He thinks the United States should have abandoned Formosa to the Reds. Bevan believes America caused the aggression by the North Koreans and the Red Chinese. Both men are mature enough to know the comfort that the Communists head up the next British government? The American people may confidently expect that all this will be clarified before long. For never in the heyday of his assertion of congressional powers in inquiring into International Policy has even a certain Wisconsin Senator ever suggested that he or his associates go abroad to deal directly with a foreign government, especially when his own government, as well as the United Nations, are still in a technical state of war with that aggressor government. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) or (Copyright, 1954, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Ten Years Ago The Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, has resigned to accept a position with home missions department of the church at Forrest Park, Ill. Dr. Rufus Von Kleinsmid dedicated the AUHS graduating class to efforts for world peace at the commencement address last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein will be honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary this coming Sunday. Phil McCracken has onlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report a his graduation from high school at San Diego. Annette Storaasli and S.W. Todd were married this past weekend. Rev. A. L. Horn and Al Holve have gone to Sacramento where they will represent the Evangelical church of this city at the 61 convention. Farmer McCabe June 8, 1954 One of my neighbors took a week's vacation last week and he sed that after laying around on the couch alistenin to some of them Television Commercials all week, he wuz a nervous wreck... wonder iffen that ain't what's wrong with some of the Women who, when you ask em how they feel, allius say "I believe I'm a little bit better today, but I sure wish I could find out what's wrong with me" and all this time they're as healthy as a hog. Farmer McCabe June 3, 1954 Dear Sir: Anaheim is fortunate indeed living a newspaper like the Anaim Bulletin. "The Publisher Comments" in Monday and Tuesday bulletin was wonderful; a big help to the voters of Anaheim. Thank you. Sincerely yours, OSCAR CHRISTIANSON It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin For after all, Mr. Attlee and his associates—among them the fiery Aneurin Bevan-do not represent Britain, but only themselves. Clement Attlee himself has a deep prejudice on the matter of American policy in the Far East. He thinks the United States should have abandoned Formosa to the Reds. Bevan believes America caused the aggression by the North Koreans and the Red Chinese. Both men are mature enough to know the comfort that the Communists will derive from their journey. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- Unmarried woman 2- Narrow, flat board 3- Pose for portrait 4- Toward the sheltered side 5- Recurrent occasion 6- Also 7- Entreaty 8- Supplication 9- Repetition 10- Rosters 11- Feeling 12- Urn 13- Mohammedan name 14- Ceremony 15- Irritates 16- Grieve 17- Provides crew 18- Biblical character 19- Laugh 37-Totals 39-Chemical suffix 40-British streetcar weapons 42-Having weapons 44-Crippled 45-Arrived 48-Large Semitic group 50-Shakespearian king 54-Deface 58-Cover surface of 56-Partner 57-Beverage 55-Allowance for waste 59-New England university DOWN 1-Chart 2-Sick 3-Observe SNA FASTS DEN HAW ALEUT OWE ANEW ATTENDED REMIT RIO SPITE EDEN AB PAC SHEA EDDA AGATHA NOSIER RANI DEER SEE EN DEEP GRAMS BEL HAYES PRESIDED ETON EON DEBAR ERE TED EWERS RAW 4-Scorches 8-Let it stand 7-Boundary 7-Danish territorial division 8>The earth 9-Room on ship 10-Speak 11-Playthings 11-Brownish-red drye 19-Above (poet.) 21-Band worn around waist 23-Lamb's pan name 23-Frightful dream 24-Sell 27-Mohammedan priest 28-Young boy 30-Kind of cabbage 31-Lean-tea 32-Swaggle 38-Master nickname 41-Conform 43-Fresh set of horses 44-Tibetan priest 46-Sea in Asia 48-Underground hideaway 47-Dillseed 49-Organ of hearing 51-Guldo's high note 52-Everyone 53-Grain