anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-13

Editorial Page Wednesday, July 13, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 11 Brighter Side It may be hard to believe, but, relatively speaking, our highways are not becoming more dangerous, but safer! The number of deaths on the highway in 1941 was 39,969 — in 1953, with virtually twice as many cars on the road, the toll was 38,300. And when the percentage of miles driven to the number of deaths is considered, the results are still more favorable. Back in 1935, there were 15.9 deaths per 100 million miles of driving. This had dropped to 11.4 in 1940, went on down to 8.1 in 1948, then 7.1 in 1953, and an estimated 6.4 last year. This doesn't give us anything to dance about, but it does show that the constant hammering home of safety education, warning, and advice has had its effects over the years. There's still a long way to go in correcting and curbing careless driving (and careless walking, tool), but at least we're moving in the right direction. Riot for Romeo Romeo and Juliet were young and in love. But the course of true love never did run smooth. In their case it was badly cluttered up with family feuding. Comes now news from the Netherlands of a real life enactment of the Shakespeare script, complete with riot and boycott. It seems that the good burghers of Genemuiden waxed wroth when they learned that a local family had declared their "Juliet" was too good for a neighboring "Romeo" and would not let him come a-courting. So wroth waxed the citizens, in fact, that they started tearing up the place. As a clincher, they persuaded merchants to sell no goods to Juliet's parents. At last reports, the economic sanctions gave indication of effecting a reconciliation. Could be a switch on Shakespeare, at that — boycott gets girl. declared their "Juliet" was too good for a neighboring "Romeo" and would not let him come a-courting. So wroth waxed the citizens, in fact, that they started tearing up the place. As a clincher, they persuaded merchants to sell no goods to Juliet's parents. At last reports, the economic sanctions gave indication of effecting a reconciliation. Could be a switch on Shakespeare, at that — boycott gets girl. DOCTOR'S NOTEBOOK By GLEN R. SHEPHERD, M.D. IS YOUR BOY NEGLECTING HIS TEETH? The other night after dinner at a party, a physician asked where he could brush his teeth. He always carries a toothbrush and tries to use it after he eats anything. That's a fine idea. Dentists and physicians have been recommending it to their patients for years. But considering how often physicians neglect their own health, neglect to have annual check-up examinations personally, it startled me a little to see a doctor actually following his own advice to others. Another reason this stood out was that younger men and boys are less likely, according to Dental Survey, to care for their teeth and mouth. Up to about age nine, boys and girls see dentists for routine cleaning and tooth inspection about equally frequently. But from that age on, boys tend to neglect their teeth more than do girls. As Dental Survey stated it, "When boys reach a certain age, their 'manliness' rebels at close adult direction and they become 'dodgers' of just about every responsibility they can escape that isn't distinctly and exclusively male, including going to the dentist. Being rebellious, scoffing males, the 10-to-19 year-old boys begin their bad habits of tooth neglect that come to full flower in the 20-to-30 year-age bracket. The permanent results of such neglect are large tooth cavities and lost teeth. And once your second teeth have to be pulled, they are gone forever. I've never been able to confirm stores of if you could, it's a long time to wait. I don't know how boys and young men get the idea that good tooth care is unmanly. In fact, it seems to me that in the Wild West, a typical picture of men showed them sitting around the pot-bellied stove in the general store after dinner picking their teeth with toothpicks. Brushing does a better job than a toothpick, though a toothpick may be needed to get out a sliver of meat caught between teeth. If you plan to eat steaks, corn on the cob, and raw apples all your life, boys, you need a good set of teeth. Anything that contributes to lasting enjoyment of good eating seems to me entirely manly. But the survey shows that only one-third of the people in the age group between 20 and 29 who visit dentists are men. Routine tooth brushing after eating saves teeth by preventing cavities. It prevents cavities by getting the starchy and sugary food remnants off the teeth, preventing their fermentation to produce acid that will underline the hard enamel. Visiting your dentist for a tooth check-up once or twice a year saves teeth by discovering cavities when they are little before they can destroy the tooth. Cleaning out the tiny cavity and filling it properly stops it from enlarging. If Dad would get in the act, turn the heat on Junior to brush teeth and see the dentist regularly, it might prevent Junior slipping into the habit of neg- WEDNESDAY., JULY 14 born today, you abound in common sense and are firm even stern in upholding opinions. Those who try pose you insist you are born. Those who agree you and fight the good fight your side commend your firmness and ardor for good cause! You are able to turn your sire for learning into a practical vein. You enjoy eling and probably will most of the world's sunduring your lifetime. You living in the midst of whose customs differ from own, thereby learning some new and unusual. Develop executive talents, for your capable of taking charge large-scale projects at a early age. Having excellent taste, are fond of the fine thin life. You want everything own to be first-rate and without rather than something that is mediocritical. Although you may have rather stern exterior, you a kind and sympathetic for all. Your love nature strong and your loyalties enduring. You will make fine marriage mate and pay. Among those born on date are: Roger Wolcott, Connecticut governor; John cob Astor 4th, financier; R Bridges, poet; Regnier de C anatomist; Mary E. W o educator. To find what the stars in store for you tomorrow lect your birthday star and the corresponding paragel Let your birthday star be daily guide. Thursday, July 14 CANCER (June 22-July 23) one of your best days, on guard against thepected; be ready to star Director of 'Teahouse of the August Moon' Now Megging First Full-Length Motion Picture By Ann Wardell Saunders Robert Lewis isn't the easiest man to interview at lunchtime. Roly-poly, owl-eyed Bobby, as he's called by everyone, has too many well-wishers to allow for any interrupted chat. Our Paramount way, Bobby is megging his first full-length motion flicker, "Anything Goes," starring Bing Crosby, Donald O'Connor, Mitzi Green and Jeannarie. And that's a cast in any language. But possibly the reason Bobby is the hottest name on Broadway right now is that two of the season's biggest hits were under his direction: "Teahouse of the August Moon" and "Witness for the Prosecution." He also directed the London and Nation-Others of his hits have been al productions of "Teahouse." "Regina," "Enemy of the People," The Happy Time" and both the Broadway and London productions of "Brigadoon." His other talents include dancing with Agnes DeMille, acting in and directing "Golden Boy," being a dialogue director in motion pictures and acting in "Son of Lassie" in Hollywood. But his proudest achievement in mastering the cello. Rita Moreno shares a Hollywood home with three other gals and each pays $58 monthly rent. Rita believes in saving her money. Because Jeff Hunter, who playmakes Indian Chief Matuwir out 20th day, in "Seven Cities of Gold," was endowed by nature with blue eyes, he has to wear brown-colored contact lenses to look like an Indian. When Tony Quinn, who plays Portola in the CinemaScoper, saw Jeff with the lenses on, he said: "I remember those eyes. Last time I saw them, Marlo Brando was hiding behind the min 'Viva Zapata!' You'll want "We're No Angels" at the top of your entertainment must list. Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray and Peter Ustinov aren't just good in this terrific comedy—they're great! And a huge bravo to Ranald MacDougall for the script; the lines are delicious! To find what the stars in store for you tomorrow lect your birthday star and the corresponding paragraphe Let your birthday star be daily guide. Thursday, July 14 CANCER (June 22-July 23) one of your best days, on guard against the pected; be ready to start for your rights. TELEVISION VIEWS Hume and Jessica Crane Fabulous Stage Success By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—Almost actly four years ago the Cronyns—Hume and his wife sica Tandy—were first getting quainted with "that bed," they had trouble getting even mer stock theaters to put on two-character play called Four-Poster." But it developed into a fall stage success, the Cronyns ed almost two solid years and now it turns up again in lives as an NBC color specular the night of July 25. "It seems a little odd to to a play with two characters one set as a 'spectacular,'" nyn observed, "but I suppose now people have gotten us the fact that the term doesn't essarily mean mobs of people tons of scenery." Cronyn, who will both pr and stage the play for TV and act in it, said there simply be no added features. "There is always a temp when you do something like on television, where you have mand of all sorts of people technical aids, to insert a WAITING FOR THE 'PEACE' SUNRISE NEW UNDERSTANDINGS UNITED NATIONS COLD WAR BERDANIER Four Birthday Forecast By STELLA HOLLYWOOD Dohorah Korr Ends OTHMAN'S VIEW Tanbark Proof Answer to Tr On Othman F McLEAN, Va. — You ber the handsome sm bark in a German be on a hot summer night it, but we're not exac ing it. For the last two w temperatures have be the hinges and some thundershowers which nearby Maryland and ton have skipped our acres. All we've had is sun in a sky cloudy on the edges. So the ticklish prob my bride has been keep alive the 110 trees she planted along fence a couple years came particularly diff year because she fertile heavily in the spring began to grow as if jet Came the heat and the and her trees began and wither. Mrs. O., figured the tion was to water the hose. The hose is to our private wa namely a well, and pump works hour after pressure goes down more than a trickle. It was while she coax more water from that an expert on these dropped by. He sugge if she'd mulch the ear her trees with tanba would conserve the mo she could forget the l with the limp hose. She phoned her nu who agreed tanbark answer to sickly hem only would it keep the but it would provide COLD WAR BERDANIER Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA EDNESDAY, JULY 13 — In today, you abound in good, common sense and are firm and stern in upholding your actions. Those who try to oppose you insist you are stubborn. Those who agree with and fight the good fight by her side commend you for her firmness and ardor to a cold cause! You are able to turn your desire for learning into a highly technical vein. You enjoy traveling and probably will cover it of the world's surface enjoying your lifetime. You enjoy going in the midst of people whose customs differ from your own, thereby learning something new and unusual. Develop your creative talents, for you are able of taking charge of large-scale projects at a fairly young age. Having excellent taste, you fond of the fine things of life. You want everything you want to be first-rate and will go about rather than accept anything that is mediocre. Although you may have a better stern exterior, you have mind and sympathetic heart all. Your love nature is strong and your loyalties deep enduring. You will make a marriage mate and parent among those born on this earth; Roger Wolcott, early Connecticut governor; John Ja-Astor 4th, financier; Robert Aldes, poet; Regnler de Graaf, historist; Mary E. Woolley, cator. To find what the stars have store for you tomorrow, see your birthday star and read corresponding paragraph. Your birthday star be your guide. Thursday, July 14 NCER (June 22-July 23)—Not one of your best days, so be in guard against the unexpected; be ready to stand up. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If you are working in any kind of a hazardous occupation, be very careful to avoid possible accident. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — A shadow can be cast over a previously happy romance unless you are very careful what you say. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Act. 23)—This is definitely not the time to be experimental. Stick to what is familiar routine. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — There are conflicting elements today that call for wise action on your part. Think well before you act. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) You may have been postponing a job you didn't want to tackle. Get an early start today and finish it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — There are times when speaking your mind can cause trouble. Be diplomatic today and avoid an argument. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — A new friend could prove a valuable contact in the pursuance of your career. Take advantage of the offer. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Never lose sight of the long-view objective. Keep your eyes/on your goal if you are to achieve it soon. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — Not the time to be too adventurous. Be conservative in your actions if you want the best possible results. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — Home affairs are likely to take up most of your time. If you are astute, you can solve all problems easily. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Not a good day to stop up trouble with the "boss." Give in a little if it means you can keep the peace! (Copyright, 1955, by United HOLLYWOOD Deborah Kerr Ends Long Run in "Tea & Sympathy" By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Deborah Kerr finished her long run in the play "Tea and Sympathy", with the hope she's forever rid of the American notion that British women are "prissy." The red-haired actress ended the road show here of her Broadway hit drama after '731 performances. It was a triumphant homecoming for the star, who left Hollywood two years ago even before her sensational bathing suit scene in "From Here To Eternity" was released and turned her into a glamour queen. Now she's beginning a new life in the movies—changed, she believes, by her portrayal of the daring woman in "Tea and Sympathy" and the sensual Army wife in "Eternity." No Change "I'm not changed one lota," she said firmly. "But the attitude toward me in Hollywood has definitely changed. They used to think I was a bit prissy! "You have two strikes against you in America if you're from England. They automatically endow you with a tiara." "And if you're French—! You're a madame or a courtesan." The actress sat for an interview in the Paramount Studio hair-dressing department while a hair expert dyed her red locks blonde for her return to movies in "The Proud and The Profane." The film, co-starring William Holden, takes her on location to the Virgin Islands—for another bathing suit love scene. "But not quite as drastic as the coax more water from that an expert on these dropped by. He suggests if she'd mulch the earhair trees with tanbark would conserve the moisture she could forget the lime with the limp hose. She phoned her nurse who agreed tanbark answer to sickly hemorrhage only would it keep them but it would provide acid, which these trees he said he could supply tanbark she needed to bushel. My bride calculates she needed about 600 gallons of tanbark out for use in leather. She then souls her nuremary. Nearest she could be was in Hagerstown, MD 75 miles away. She man there who offered it to her for $5 a ton, better than $1 a bui right, but he said she pick it up, herself. Mrs. O., was undaunted hired a 5-ton truck art to Hagerstown. The management wondered she was starting a coarse said no, she was just some trees. So the tanbark arrived trucker, being helpful earth solid), dumped large piles on our land bride was amazed at his tanbark there is in five We began distill around the trees. It snagged all right, but it lit it of trickling inside shirt. Getting it moved some time. When we'd we learned that it acid, all right, we had bare spots in the grass Now the hemlocks barked, as per instruction in the absence of any information from nature, we're ing the +hoise Only watering the trees We to dampen the tanbark upwater like a drowns phants without even getting wet. If it weren't s I weren't so busy I threw down on it and have beer, St. Louis style. TO find what the stars have to store for you tomorrow, seize your birthday star and read corresponding paragraph in your birthday star be your guide. THURSDAY, July 14 NANCER (June 22-July 23)—Not one of your best days, so be on guard against the unexpected; be ready to stand up for your rights. TELEVISION VIEWS Time and Jessica Cronyn Find ‘The Four Poster’ Fabulous Stage Success Despite Early Failure By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—Almost four years ago the acting Lyns—Hume and his wife, Jesse Tandy—were first getting accented with “that bed,” and had trouble getting even sum stock theaters to put on the character play called “The Poster.” It developed into a fabulous success, the Cronyns devoted almost two solid years to it. Now it turns up again in their roles as an NBC color spectacle on the night of July 25. It seems a little odd to refer play with two characters and set as a ‘spectacular,’” Crobs observed, “but I suppose by people have gotten used to fact that the term doesn’t necessarily mean mobs of people and of scenery.” Cronyn, who will both produce stage the play for TV as well act in it, said there simply will no added features. There is always a temptation to do something like this television, where you have comedd of all sorts of people and clinical aids, to insert a scene that isn’t in the bedroom, to add a servant or two. But we’ve defeated that temptation with the realization that if we did that then we would infringe on the charm and intent of Jan de Hartog’s play. The play tells the story of 35 years of happiness and troubles of a marriage, from 1890 to 1925, as they center around the bedroom where man and wife must face their problems without any outside pressures or help. It takes the two from the honeymoon night through the day when, the children grown up and gone, they decide to give up the cares of a big house and move to an apartment for their declining years. “The Fourposter,” Cronyn said, “will be the focal point of the story just as on the stage. Just as no one questioned the taste of the play, we see no reason to believe that any television viewer will find anything off-ansive in this premise, although I must admit we probably are pioneering on TV. I don’t know of any other television use of a bed to this extent, although there have been brief marital bedroom scenes in a number of TV plays. AND if you’re French—! You’re a madame on a courtesan.” The actress sat for an interview in the Paramount Studio hair-dressing department while a hair expert dyed her red locks blonde for her return to movies in “The Proud and The Profane.” The film, co-starring William Holden, takes her on location to the Virgin Islands—for another bathing suit love scene. “But not quite as drastic as the one in ‘Eternity’”, she added. Censored Version After the Paramount film she returns to Hollywood for the 20th Century-Fox version of the stage musical, “The King and I”, “And if they make it in Siam I’ll quit—I haven’t been home for so long.” Next on her agenda will be a censored film of “Tea and Sympathy” at MGM, where Deborah used to do “Aunt Mable” parts before her career change. MGM brass and scores of celebrities turned out gave her more curtain calls on her stage opening night here than she received in New York. “I was scared out of my life here at first,” she said. “You’re opening to the trade and they can be a cold audience. But after it was received that way, I couldn’t move the next day. I was so emotionally strung up.” “Yes,” she reflected, “if you wait long enough, everything works out. This show business is—a business of success. If you’re successful, you’re well regarded.” RING FROM FRANCE GREENWICH, Comm. (P)—Miss Mary M. Freeman was puzzled when she received a letter in French, written on official stationery; by the head of the security police in France. A high school French teacher came to her rescue. She translated the letter, which said the gold ring she lost on a recent visit to Paris had been found in a hotel safe. OTHMAN'S VIEWS Tanbark Proves Answer to Trees On Othman Farm McLEAN, Va. — You remember the handsome smell of tanbark in a German beer garden on a hot summer night? We got it, but we're not exactly enjoying it. For the last two weeks the temperatures have been hot as the hinges and somehow the thundershowers which drenched nearby Maryland and Washington have skipped our beaten-up acres. All we've had is a brass sun in a sky cloudy only around the edges. So the ticklish problem facing my bride has been trying to keep alive the 110 hemlock trees she planted along the back fence a couple years ago. It became particularly difficult this year because she fertilized them heavily in the spring and they began to grow as if jet propelled. Came the heat and the drought and her trees began to yellow and wither. Mrs. O., figured the only solution was to water them with the hose. The hose is connected to our private waterworks, namely a well, and when the pump works hour after hour the pressure goes down to a little more than a trickle. It was while she sought to coax more water from the hose that an expert on these matters dropped by. He suggested that if she'd mulch the earth around her trees with tanbark. It would conserve the moisture and she could forget the long hours with the limp hose. She phoned her nurseryman, who agreed tanbark was the answer to sickly hemlocks. Not only would it keep the soil damp but it would provide a little acidic soil. THE DAVID LAWRENCE DISPATCH Ike Says That Kind of Peace Needed in World Can Be Brought About Only by ‘Mutual Trust’ WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower said the other day that the kind of peace "that will allow people to be really tranquil and confident in their daily pursuits" will be achieved only when nations have achieved "mutual trust." It's no state secret. That's the core of the problem at the Big Four Conference to be held next week at Geneva. How, therefore, does any nation, any government, and head of a state set about to "achieve mutual trust"? The answer is to be found in applying the dilemma to the affairs of individual human beings. For, in their relations, they do not differ materially from those of nations. If any individual has repeatedly violated his word, if he has broken contract after contract, if he has schemed behind his partner's back to undermine him, if he has entered an association designed for specific objects and then has deliberately plotted against all the other members of that association, what can such a person do to regain the trust and confidence of his neighbors and his fellow men? Usually an individual who commits a crime confesses it and repents. He tells why he has done wrong and asks the rest of the community to forgive him and restore to him a place in the esteem of his fellow citizens. Can governments ever admit they were wrong? Can they repent of their sins? Isn't that difficult, it will be asked, for them to do if they have pride? The oft-used expression of diplomacy — "saving face" — is invoked and it is usually suggested that some method of glossing over the wrongdoing be accepted as a substitute. Hence public confession by a government is politically difficult even in a of regeneration if the captives were allowed to go to their respective countries. Then there are the prisoners held by Red China in violation of the Panmunjom Armistice Agreement. If they were given their freedom, the world would understand that a new era had arisen and that sincere efforts were being made to establish "mutual trust." Red China, too, should permit free elections uncoerced by military force. There would be no question of admission to the Security Council of the U.N. for a representative of a unified China if the Chinese on Formosa and the Chinese on the mainland could pick their own parliament and their own rulers, and if the New China Government were to achieve and practice complete independence of the Moscow yoke. Another step would be the unification of Korea. This can be achieved if the Communists would permit the United Nations to hold free elections so that a new government might emerge to govern all of Korea as a country independent of Red Chinese or Soviet coercion. The key to "mutual trust" is to be found in free elections everywhere so that the people can rule. There would be no fear of war if dictatorships were not in power in countries that have the military might and the resources to menace the peace of the world. All this will seem difficult to accomplish but only because evil men do not choose to reform or repent. Maybe that's because they no longer believe in God, and worship instead the false gods of their own fallacious authority. Men who have learned to surrender to the will and guidance of a Supreme Being have not been troubled about "saving It was while she sought to coax more water from the hose that an expert on these matters dropped by. He suggested that if she'd mulch the earth around her trees with tanbark. It would conserve the moisture and she could forget the long hours with the limp hose. She phoned her nurseryman, who agreed tanbark was the answer to sickly hemlocks. Not only would it keep the soil damp but it would provide a little acid, which these trees like. He said he could supply all the tanbark she needed at $1 per bushel. My bride calculated that she needed about 600 bushels. She also figured that she probably should buy it wholesale. Her first problem to discover exactly what was tanbark; the encyclopedia informed her it was bark off oak trees, after most of the tannic acid had been socked out for use in tanning leather. She then sought a tannery. Nearest she could discover was in Hagerstown, Md., about 75 miles away. She phoned the man there who offered to sell it to her for $5 a ton. This was better than $1 a bushel, all right, but he said she'd have to pick it up, herself. Mrs. O., was undaunted. She hired a 5-ton truck and sent it to Hagerstown. The tannery management wondered whether she was starting a circus. She said no, she was just preserving some trees. So the tanbark arrived and the trucker, being helpful (and the earth solid), dumped it in three large piles on our lawn. My bride was amazed at how much tanbark there is in five tons. We began distributing it around the trees. It smelled elegant, all right, but it had a habit of trickling inside a fellow's shirt. Getting it moved some time. When we'd finished, we learned that it contained acid, all right. We had three big bare spots in the grass. Now the hemlocks are tanbarked, as per instructions, but in the absence of any cooperation from nature, we're still using those. Only we're not watering the trees. We're trying to dampen the tanbark. It soaks upwater like a drove of elephants without even seeming to get wet. If it weren't so hot and I weren't so busy I think I'd sit down on it and have a glass of beer, St. Louis style. Can governments ever admit they were wrong? Can they repent of their sins? Isn't that difficult, it will be asked, for them to do if they have pride? The oft-used expression of diplomacy — "saving face" — is invoked and it is usually suggested that some method of glossing over the wrongdoing be accepted as a substitute. Hence public confession by a government is politically difficult even in a totalitarian country. An alternative method would be performance — actual deeds that show retribution. This could be accomplished by undoing the wrongs which the Soviet Union has committed since 1945. Thus the Moscow Government pledged itself to permit free elections in Poland and Czechoslovakia and in the other satellite countries. It was a pledge given first in the Atlantic Charter signed by Stalin. Free elections everywhere would solve the East German problem, too, and permit German reunification. Another step would be to release all the prisoners of war the Soviets have retained in their custody since 1945. There is not the semblance of right behind those acts and it would be a sign LOOKING AHEAD By DR. GEORGE S. BENSON ATTENTION CITIZENS! When former President Herbert Hoover concluded a press conference in Washington last month the several hundred newspapermen present gave him a standing ovation, the first such demonstration in Washington in the memory of those present. It was indeed an unprecedented gesture of respect for Mr. Hoover's honesty of purpose and his extraordinary record of public service to our nation. The occasion was his announcement of the completion of the present Hoover Commission's work towards bringing about greater economy and efficiency in the operation of the Federal government. The Federal government today takes more than 20 per cent of the income o f the American public as a whole. Thus every individual, young and old, rich and poor, evidently can't equal private enterprise efficiency. Some of America's leading citizens have devoted months of their time to this project. Charles R. Hook, chairman of Armco Steel Company, and General Robert E. Wood, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck and Company headed two of the seven forces sudying government business. This study found Federal government erating thousands of enterprises, with an amount of $15 billion in taxpaye; and that as a giver the taxpayers', the government and the nation's economy be better off if these enterprises were closed. Turning the "the government type enterprises," said Commissioner Reporter in a few instances, Now the hemlocks are tan-barked, as per instructions but in the absence of any cooperation from nature, we're still using the those. Only we're not watering the trees. We're trying to dampen the tanbark. It soaks upwater like a drove of elephants without even seeming to get wet. If it weren't so hot and I weren't so busy I think I'd sit down on it and have a glass of beer, St. Louis style. Farmer McCabe July 13 The Reds are going all out trying to be peaceful and neutral... course, they're about as peaceful as a Lion stalking a grazing Deer, and about as neutral as a mad Bull charging a Red Flag. It's like the Preacher sez... ole Satan's got a bag full of tricks and he'll use ever last one of 'em to throw ye off guard, and since the Reds serve and worship ole Lucifer why we bes examine every promise they make with a magnifying glass. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Worming ewes before turning them out to pasture makes better sheep more economically. KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 The occasion was his announcement of the completion of the present Hoover Commission's work towards bringing about greater economy and efficiency in the operation of the Federal government. The Federal government today takes more than 20 per cent of the income ofthe American public as a whole. Thus every individual, young and old, rich and poor, has a stake in the Hoover Commission's work, and especially in what happens no was a result of its recommendations. Citizen Action Needed Nothing will be done about the recommendations unless citizen leaders study the Hoover Commission findings and recommendations and then mobilize public sentiment behind those recommendations which clearly appear to be in the best interest of the government and the public generally. An overriding consideration which the public should weigh is the character and capabilities of the people comprising the Commission and its "task forces." The Commission itself was created by Congress on July 10, 1933, and President Eisenhower, as had President Truman before him, appointed Mr. Hoover chairman. The other 11 members of the Commission included such prominent citizens as Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain, and James A. Farley, an executive of the Coca Cola Company; and such members of Congress as Senators John McClellan and Styles Bridges. Government Tax-Free Enterprises Congress set forth specific tasks for the Commission. One was to examine the structure of Federal government tax-free business enterprises, with the objective of getting the government out of a field in which it BUTTERED UP SEYMOUR, Conn. — William Sanford, eight, became stuck so tightly when he fell into a narrow space between two buildings that police couldn't remove him until they had smeard him with butter.