anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-25

Editorial Page ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Friday, June 25, 1954 Published Daily Eventings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 822 S. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr., Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department O. Wm. BLAND, Advertising Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 25, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1679. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00; 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—866 N. Michigan Ave., San Francisco—425 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—129 So. Spring St.; Portland—529 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—226 Grant Building A Buyer's Market in Fun! There are a lot of cheering indications from many sources that a real buyer's market is developing this summer for Mr. and Mrs. America and the kids throughout the glorious field of vacation fun. Take trips, for instance. The central appeal of many gorgeous brochures emanating from travel agencies reveals that special rates for entire families — rather than individual vacationers — are being stressed in transportation. Some of the railroads are readying a plan for westerners who want to visit the Midwest, along this line: Husband, full fare; wife, half-fare; children 12 to 21, half-fare; children 5 to 11, quarter-fare — younger tots for free. Fare bargains of various sorts are also being plugged by airlines. The sports field, too, is offering lures. The other day one ball club, the S.F. Seals, made the experiment of entire-family admission at a special rate. Already at Facts on AUHS Tax In (The following statement and released by the A School Board of Trustees institute an approval or factual information of the The Board of Trustees met Tuesday night, J preliminary budget that will re to the current basic tax rate. T the tax ceiling being sought in individual vacationers — are being stressed in transportation. Some of the railroads are readying a plan for westerners who want to visit the Midwest, along this line: Husband, full fare; wife, half-fare; children 12 to 21, half-fare, children 5 to 11, quarter-fare — younger tots for free. Fare bargains of various sorts are also being plugged by airlines. The sports field, too, is offering lures. The other day one ball club, the S.F. Seals, made the experiment of entire-family admission at a special rate. Already at many parks a ladies-free day has become a custom. We hope this more-fun-for-less-money idea grows and spreads. At this period, when the wanderlust steals upon us and the great outdoors beckons, it seems the grandest idea ever! High Income The other day in reading a book written hardly more than a decade ago, we noted that the author predicted quite optimistically that America's total national income might reach $120 billion a year in time to come. With national income now running about three times higher than that it emphasizes the startling changes which have taken place in our economy in a relatively short time. Some of the increase in income can be charged to inflation, but after allowing for that and also for the heavier taxes of today we find that the net purchasing power of the average individual is far ahead of what it was prior to World War II. This is reflected in more food on the table, more appliances in the home, more travel, more facilities for leisure, and better living generally. Yet, most Americans are not living right up to their income. One of the marked changes in recent years has been the great increase in savings. Probably simulated to a great extent by the patriotic urge to buy War Bonds, we find this habit of saving being expressed today in the purchase of Savings Bonds, larger bank savings accounts, and more life insurance. It is these "saving" factors which today give our economy a greater strength than it has ever had before. Protective Coloration An entirely new factor in highway safety education has been evolved by four traffic engineers of UCLA in a study to determine how colors affect a person's judgment of distance. The color of car you drive may directly determine whether you become involved in an accident! Colors much lighter or darker than the background can seem as much as six feet closer than those that more nearly match their surroundings, the engineers found—and a An entirely new factor in highway safety education has been evolved by four traffic engineers of UCLA in a study to determine how colors affect a person's judgment of distance. The color of car you drive may directly determine whether you become involved in an accident! Colors much lighter or darker than the background can seem as much as six feet closer than those that more nearly match their surroundings, the engineers found—and a mistake of six feet in judging distance can possibly put a motorist six feet under the ground. The safest car coloring, according to this report, would be two-toned, preferably blue to contrast with the light backgrounds of daytime and fog, with yellow to be more easily seen at night. The bleak thought intrudes that protective coloration would still leave a motorist defenseless against the reckless speeders who cause most highway accidents—but at least it might serve to cut down mishaps from mere errors of vision. "EQUALITY!" The establishment of Liberty and Equality should be the aim of each: So, to that end, let us together band Under a solemn vow to practice, preach, And live—indivisibly united— In a consecrated effort to reach Both rich folk and poor that none be slighted! Let us lay foundations from which to launch Campaigns thru which Earth's wrongs can be righted! "Utter balderhash," sputters he whose paunch Proclaims his wealth: yet there are ever those, Few, it may be, yet hardy folk—and staunch— Who feel that Liberty, born in Now's throes, Might—find Equality cure for its woes! SCARAMOUCHE—Page 79 Rafael Sabatini Film Shop HOLLYWOOD — (UP) — Comes now a tale of a croaking frog, a bottle of shampoo and a movie kiss—and Allied Artists swears it's true. It seems John Derek was set to wax romantic with Elaine Stewart. The camera was about to turn for "The Adventures of Hajji Baba," a Walter Wanger production in Cinema Scope. And then a frog croaked in a pond on the scene. The principals looked pained. The movie crew sagged, except for one man, who reached for an air gun. Augie Lohman, special effects man, interrupted the possible CROSSWORD PUZZL ACROSS 1—Change 2—Lances 3—Puffed up 4—House for dogs 5—Chinese mile 6—Compensation 7—Toward 8—Fruit drink 9—Packs away 10—Fruit seed 11—Temporary shelter 12—Poem 13—Uninteresting person 14—Girl's name 15—Raised 16—Organ of hearing 17—Skill, 18—Semi-precious stone 19—People of strong wills 20—Toward the sheltered side 21—Kidestat 22-Girl's name 23-Aged 24-Pertaining to the cheek 25-Bird's beak 26-French article shelter 27-Kidestat 28-Land measure person 29-Landed property 30-Puts into position again 31-Modes WHO GETS WHAT? MINORITY REPORT MAJORITY (ARMY-MCARTHY) REPORT DISPUTE Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON—The 5-year-olds of my acquaintance must be mentally backward. When I take one of these squirmers to a soda fountain, he always wants a chocolate soda, which he dribbles down his shirt. Never once has such a one demanded a cold bottle of Schlitz. Or Budweiser, either. The youngsters known to Miss Elizabeth A. Smart of the Women's Christian Temperance Union are more precocious. Her little friends, when asked what they'll have, automatically answer: "Pabst Blue Ribbon." They also sing songs, said Miss Smart in a voice-half-singing and half-talking, like this: "I'm from Milwaukee and I ought to know— It's Blatz, Blatz, Blatz, Blatz wherever you go." Miss Smart, the legislative representative of the WCTU, is one of the handsomest, most dignified ladies hereabouts, and I would never doubt her word. But where she picks up her small friends I do not know. She was testifying once again before the Senate Commerce subcommittee in favor of a bill outlawing all advertising—via radio, TV, and the printed word—concerning the Demon Rum. This includes beer. Miss Smart then ran through a whole series of beery poetry, as heard by her from the giant 17-inch screen. Those TV announcers could have taken some tips from her. Into her performance she put some feeling. "It's Ballantine beer and its' Ballantine ale," she read. "My choice is the beer and my choice is the ale; there's both ale and beer at the Ballantine sign." She kept on reading about numerous other beers, as extolled via the TV, and the first thing y o u knew. I had to speak out (unknow). are insidious. They'd give a thru to a fish. When I returned, she was nouncing a whisky ad which unfathers who would set a good sample for their sons, to be moderate in all things, drinking included Miss Smart said this was a way to get the sons, too, interested in whisky. This caused Sen. William A. Bell tell (R., Conn.), the chairman, read the advertisement aloud, said it sounded to him like advice. Nowhere in it could find any suggestion that the youth should drink whisky. "And I don't mean to be doing a job for Seagram's," he added. But that's what you're doing Miss Smart replied. She also said that the WO ladies had made a nationwide on whether citizens approved those beer ads on TV. In so places the ladies soldiered on job, but elsewhere they rang de bells all over. In Florida, for instance, the vote was 3,075 to against beer ads on TV. Miss Smart had all the ballots lined up on press table in 7 large canned-go boxes, mostly bearing tomato vertisements. I hate to say it, but none of operatives ever questioned Had they asked, I'd have voted their side. Those TV ads, between rounds and also innings, are irritating to me sometimes that have decided either to quite wait television or quit drinking beer Or perhaps both. Most of this beer now on the doesn't sound so good, anyhow has no calories and no sugar it is guaranteed to make a felicim. I'm not interested. And, so help me, neither the toddlers in my neighborhood. This may be because they're bed nightly before the TV b poetry is recited. The youngest mentioned by Miss Smart must Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA FRIDAY, JUNE 25—Born today, you must learn to understand your own self, if you are to hope that others will ever understand you. There are two sides of your nature, struggling with each other for supremacy, and until you have fought it out with yourself, there is no one else who can help. The stars have given you energy, initiative and self-reliance. But, on the other hand, you are so easyy swayed by the opinions of others. You desperately want fame and success — but you dislike having to work too hard for it! You crave excitement and variety and will need to settle down long enough to show any “boos” how good you are! You may have a quick rise in youth and then stay put—unless you release new talents and determination. Don’t be satisfied with anything short of something that is first-rate! Since your emotions are so near the surface, your marriage may have a great deal to do with your piltimate success in life. Wed someone who understands your rather complex nature and can act as a true partner and knows how to cope with your changing moods at all times. A great deal of happiness can be in store for you under those conditions. When you are emotionally contented and happy, you can do anything! Among those who were born on this date are: Olive Thorn Miller, author; C. T. Yerkes, financier; Edward Holyoake and Eliphael Nott, educators. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your heard by her from the giant 17-inch screen. Those TV announcers could have taken some tips from her. Into her performance she put some feeling. “It’s Ballantine beer and its’ Ballantine ale,” she read. “My choice is the beer and my choice is the ale; there’s both ale and beer at the Ballantine sign.” She kept on reading about numerous other beers, as extolled via the TV, and the first thing y o u knew, I had to sneak out (unobtrusively) to get a drink of water. I haven’t been so thirsty in a week, and that was what Miss Smart was driving at. Those beer poems at a distance in a hurry, traced by air and save precious time. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Tactile diplomacy are the keys that open the door of the future. Organise a real opportunity now. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Plan enjoy yourself and forget cares for at least a couple of days. You need to let down slons. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Look the bright side of things, even it is a little difficult right now. Attitude counts for a lot. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Member that you can enjoy yet self without being too extravagant. There are many similar pleasures! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) This may be a better “stay home day” than one for giddiness. Make plans accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) You may be surprised by a new opportunity for advancement through an unexpected change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Centrate on duties on the ho front. Get an early start and you can accomplish a lot. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Some self-discipline today if you find it necessary to adapt your plans to a sudden change. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Domestic scene may need to handled diplomatically. Be patient and understanding. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Sideration for others in all gardens should be the order of day. Be patient with everyone. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—To WORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle Semi-precious stone People of strong wills Toward the sheltered side Girl's name Pertaining to the cheek Bird's beak French article Land measure Self-centered person Landed property Puts into position again DOWN 1-Ten 2-Strikes out 3-A state (abbr.) 4-Possessive pronoun 5-Writes 6-Goal 7-Indefinite artifact 8-Withdraw 9-Slanted 10-Seed container 11-Went in 12-Section 13-Freeman 14-Nobleman 15-Horror 16-Consume 17-Prison keeper 18-Assert 19-Pamphlets 20-Declares 21-Originate 22-Rounds 23-Wing 24-Spar 25-Remainder 26-Contend 27-Boll on eye 28-Bone 29-Indian mulberry Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK—(UP)—A clarinet virtuoso, Artie Shaw, and a hillbilly singer, Tennessee Ernie, are cast in unfamiliar roles in their latest recordings. Instead of dominating the music on a Decca album, "Speak to Me of Love," Shaw furnishes background mood music for popular lyrics which are spoken instead of sung. Words to eight numbers, including "September Song," "All the Things You Are," and "I'll Be Seeing You," are recited by Doris Dowling, the "natath" girl of "Lost Weekend," and Robert Pastene. Shaw emerges occasionally with soothing clarinet passages. Tennessee Ernie, Lucille Ball's country cousin on recent "I Love Lucy," TV shows, apparently has found another voice for such tunes as "Give Me Your Word" (Capitol). No nasal twang on this one. David Rose and his orchestra honor one of the nation's most gifted pop song composers on an M-G-M-LP, "The Music of Harold Arlen." Some of the 12 compositions—"Stormy Weather," "Over the Rainbow," "It's Only a Paper Moon." Excellent background music. Unusual sound department: A pocket comb becomes the principal true partner and knows how to cope with your changing moods at all times. A great deal of happiness can be in store for you under those conditions. When you are emotionally contented and happy, you can do anything! Among those who were born on this date are Olive Thorn Miller, author; C. T. Yerkes, financier; Edward Holyoke and Eliphalet Nott, educators. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Saturday, June 26 CANCER (June 22-July 23) — If you're anxious to get somewhere musical-instrument on a new M.C. curry platter by Jimmy Palmieri orchestra. "The Song of the Composer should bring back memories of a day when you put a piece of tissue paper over a comb and humble your favorite melody. Jazz gem: "Louis Armstrong Sings the Blues," an RCA-Victor reissue of 12 standard blueses which Batchmo made with various sizes men and with large and small bands. This collection is particularly noteworthy because of its excellent trombone breaks by Rory in the combo numbers. Personal mention: John Murray Anderson's "Almanac" has been hot Broadway revue partly because of Harry Belafonte's songs. Rory Victor has come forth with four off-track selections which Hart treats with equal enthusiasm. Farmer McCabe June 25, 1954 I see where some New York onomist sees that in the next eight years the average family will make $25,000 a year. No doubt that's good news to a bunch of kids that can't read yet, but to the rest of us it means that we'll have to keep on eating on the shank stead of high up on the hog where we'd like to. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Washington Scenes ROTHMAN Sidious. They'd give a thirst bath. When I returned, she was dening a whisky ad which urged who would set a good exfor their sons, to be moderall things, drinking included. Smart said this was a sly get the sons, too, interested drink. Because Sen. William A. PurConn.), the chairman, to the advertisement aloud. He sounded to him like good. Nowhere in it could he my suggestion that the young drink whisky. If I don't mean to be doing for Seagram's," he added. That's what you're doing," he smart replied. Also said that the WCTU had made a nationwide poll either citizens approved of beer ads on TV. In some of the ladies soldiered on the out elsewhere they rang doorll over. In Florida, for inside, the vote was 3,075 to 32 beer ads on TV. Miss Smart at the ballots lined up on the table in 7 large canned-goods mostly bearing tomato adments. He to say it, but none of her lives ever questioned me. They asked, I'd have voted on ide. Those TV ads, between and also innings, are so going to me sometimes that I decided either to quite watchvision or quit drinking beer. Ihaps both. Of this beer now on the air so sound so good, anyhow. It calories and no sugar and granted to make a fellow I'm not interested. So help me, neither are ladder in my neighborhood. May be because they're in nightly before the TV beer is recited. The youngsters need by Miss Smart must be WASHINGTON, JUNE 24—Generalizations are often harmful, and nothing could be more detrimental to the interests of the United States than any blanket condemnation of scientists because of the peculiar behavior of D.. J. Robert Oppenheimer, who was declared a "security risk" by a special board appointed by the atomic energy commission. Publication of the official transcript of the hearings of this board reveals some very interesting comments on the subject of scientists where loyalty or security matters are involved. Thus John Landale, Jr., now a member of a Cleveland law firm during the war a colonel in the Army, who was the top security officer for the atomic bomb project, was being interrogated under oath on April 16 last, as follows: "Q. Mr. Garrison (counsel for Dr. Oppenheimer) asked you some questions about the scientific mind in relation to that interview that you had with Dr. Oppenheimer (1943) and you responded, I think that Dr. Oppenheimer's attitude might well have been a manifestation of the workings of a scientific mind, is that correct? "A. Oh, yes; of which I came up against many examples. "Q. Dr. Oppenheimer has testified here before this board that he lied to you in that interview. You would not say that lying was one of the manifestations of the scientific mind, would you? "A. Not necessarily, no. "Q. It is not a characteristic..... "A. It was certainly a characteristic to decide that I didn't need to have certain information. "Q. No. But the question is, Mr. Lansdale, you would not say that scientists as a group are liars, would you? "A. No. I don't think persons as a group are liars." peded your investigation, didn't you? "A. Certainly. But he wasn't the first one that impeded my investigation, nor the last." Mr. Lansdale went on to say that he felt that, to the extent of his knowledge, Dr. Oppenheimer is loyal but added that, on the matter of "security clearance," had he been confined to have record he would not have granted it. He said: "In other words, if Dr. Oppenheimer had not been as important as he was, I would certainly have stopped with the record and used my every endeavor to persuade the General (Groves) that Dr. Oppenheimer ought to be dispensed with." This is probably as good as example as any of the difficulty that the security officers had with some of the scientists at the laboratory where during the last war the atomic bomb was being developed. The special board which recently heard the testimony on Dr. Oppenheimer and which was headed by Gordon Gray, President of the University of North Carolina and former Secretary of the Army in the last administration, had this comment to make on scientists with particular reference to some who testified in behalf of Dr. Oppenheimer. The special board in its final report declared: "The board has been impressed, and in many ways heartened by the manner in which many scientists have sprung to the defense of one whom many felt was under unfair attack. This is important and encouraging when one is concerned with the vitality of our society. However, the board feel constrained to express its concern that in this solidarity there have been attitudes so uncompromising in support of science in general, and Dr. Oppenheimer in particular, that some witnesses have, in our judgment, allowed their decided either to quite watch television or quit drinking beer. Shops both. Of this beer now on the air sound so good, anyhow. It calories and no sugar and guaranteed to make a fellow I'm not interested. So help me, neither are soldiers in my neighborhood. May be because they're in nightly before the TV beer is recited. The youngsters need by Miss Smart must be awls. There can be no other situation. Forecast Distance in a hurry, travel time and save precious time. (July 24-Aug. 23)—Tact and macy are the keys that will the door of the future. Recreate a real opportunity new. (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Plan to yourself and forget all for at least a couple of You need to let down ten (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Look at right side of things, even if a little difficult right now. Side counts for a lot. IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Reber that you can enjoy your without being too extravagant. There are many simpleures! MARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—May be a better "stay-at-day" than one for gadding. Make plans accordingly. CORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—may be surprised by a new opportunity for advancement high an unexpected channel. MARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Conate on duties on the home Get an early start and you accomplish a lot. (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Use self-discipline today if youilt necessary to adapt your to a sudden change. (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—The static scene may need to be used diplomatically. Be patient with everyone. (Apr. 21-May 21)—Conation for others in all re-should be the order of the Be patient with everyone. (May 22-June 21)—Take would not say that lying was one of the manifestations of the scientific mind, would you? "A. Not necessarily, no." "Q. It is not a characteristic." "A. It was certainly a characteristic to decide that I didn't need to have certain information." "Q. No. But the question is, Mr. Lansdale, you would not say that scientists as a group are liars, would you? "A. No. I don't think persons as a group are liars. "A. No. "A. I certainly can't overemphasize, however, the extremely frustrating, almost maddening, let me say, tendency of our more brilliant people to extend in their own mind their competence and independence of decision in fields in which they have no competence. "Q. You were undertaking at the time you interviewed Dr. Oppenheimer to investigate what you believed to be a very serious attempt at Espionage, is that right? "A. Yes... "Q. And Dr. Oppenheimer's refusal to give you the information that you asked for was frustrating to you? "A. Oh; certainly. "Q. You felt that it seriously im-king in individual casseroles, rolls, fruit saled, angel food cake and punch. Son Reed, an Air Force chaplain flew from Texas to help entertain the First Lady — reciting Wordsworth's "Happy Warrior" and a humorous jingle. Barbars, the oldest daughter, sang a solo with the touring madrigal singers from Brigham Young University, and the ycangest daughter sang and danced "It's a Lovely Day Today."" Letter to the Editor 11781 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California Dear Sir: It is virtually impossible for me to personally thank all those who took such an active interest in my campaign. Please accept this letter as the only practical manner in which I can express my appreciation. Results of the recent balloting clearly indicate that elections are lost through a lack of organization and a lack of time. Rather than accept defeat, I am of the opinion FARMER McCABE June 25, 1984 where some New York scenes that in the next eighty the average family will be $25,000 a year. No doubt good news to a bunch of it can't read yet, but to the us it means that we'll half on eatin' on the shank in high up on the hog where we to. FARMER McCABE (all rights reserved) From all outside appearances, Mrs. Benson is understating the case when she describes her husband, herself and their six children as a "close-knit family. While they're just carrying on as usual, they've brought something new to official Washington. "It's always been that way" in the Moromon household, she told a reporter. "When any member of the family has a responsibility we all feel it." She added that her husband finds it "reassuring to have members of the family present." Mrs. Benson feels her husband's responsibilities so keenly that when she was presented with a gift of margarine, she promptly went out and bought an equal amount of butter so the secretary's family would be fair to both industries. How does she take it when the going gets rough for Benson at a congressional hearing? She loath to comment because she dislikes "gossip" of any kind and "hates to hurt anyone's feelings." But she does admit her husband is more successful in controlling his feelings. If she ever does feel like exploding at a rough question chances are it would be at home with only her family present. "We're a very tight-meathed family," she concedes with a smile. "We talk everything over inside the family circle, but not outside it. We work, play and pray together." Five of the six Benson children, who range in age from 9 to 26, also have attended hearings where their dad was the chief witness. Mark, 25, one of the two sons, is the only one who hasn't; he lives in California. Because she devotes so much time to her husband's work, her family and her home, Mrs. Benson's time for Washington "socializing" is limited. The soft-spoken woman did find time recently to entertain Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, cabinet wives, and other women of capital officialdom. She and her daughters cooked and served a lunch of chicken a la Dear Sir: It is virtually impossible for me to personally thank all those who took such an active interest in my campaign. Please accept this letter as the only practical manner in which I can express my appreciation. Results of the recent balloting clearly indicate that selections are lost through a lack of organization and a lack of time. Rather than accept defeat, I am of the opinion that we must immediately formulate an organization of those who are genuinely concerned with the trend of modern education. I feel that the impetus for organization should come from groups within each locality, and that the central unit function primarily as a clearing-house in the collection, analysis and distribution of factual data. I also feel that we should not restrict our activities to those already dedicated to the cause, but should rather devote our efforts toward winning additional support. What are your suggestions as to organizing a movement within your community based on the principles upon which I conducted my recent campaign? I am prepared to assist in such a venture by coordinating your activities through a newsletter. For example, the Laguna Beach School Board recently voted unanimously to place all of the Reports of the California Senate Investigating Committees on Education in the hands of the Board, Administrators, and teachers. This is indeed a forward step and should receive state-wide attention. There are many other current items such as the findings of the Kern County Grand Jury in its investigation of education I believe that this newsletter will provide the basis for an organization and thereby insure us that 1984 will not be repeated indelibly. May I suggest you discuss this with your friends and let me hear from you as soon as possible? I would also appreciate the names and address of others who might be interested. Sincerely, David B. Everett