anaheim-gazette 1951-08-27

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1951 ANAHEIM, LIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager The reds are coming... The Russians are coming to San Francisco September 4 to fire some more anti-American propaganda, this time over the Japanese peace treaty which this country has taken in working out. On that date this country invited 50 of its wartime partners to the coast city to discuss, agree on, and sign the treaty which is mainly the work of John Foster Dulles, Republican lawyer working for the State department. Not every country is satisfied with all parts of the treaty which already has been distributed for examination and criticism in draft form. But the most strenuous objection has come from Russia. Although the treaty has been in the works for a couple of years, it doesn't seem to have attracted much attention or discussion to keep large military forces in Japan just in case of trouble with Russia. Japan will become this country's strongest Pacific outpost. After looking at the proposed treaty, the Russians at first said they wouldn't take part in the San Francisco meeting at all. Then they said they'd send a delegation. Since the treaty points in dispute between this country and Russia are so fundamental, it's impossible to believe the Russians will change their minds and sign or that this country will alter the treaty to please Russia. So the only purpose for the Russian delegation in San Francisco must be to make more anti-American propaganda and perhaps try WASHINGTON — The new peddler does not kidnap children; he destroys them. In extreme distress, pear brought their 16-year-old to my office. The lad quiet like the leaves of the aspen was suffering the dreaded drawal syndrome of drug addiction. He was one of those use bravado to gain admiration to the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get him," I said. "I will send you to the capital for a cure." We used an undercover to buy from the "pusher," led us to the wholesale price. Then by progressive step graduated to one of the big flickers who controlled a wide syndicate. We trapped like a rat. It took men, mainly the work of John Foster Dulles, Republican lawyer working for the State department. Not every country is satisfied with all parts of the treaty which already has been distributed for examination and criticism in draft form. But the most strenuous objection has come from Russia. Although the treaty has been in the works for a couple of years, it doesn't seem to have attracted much attention from or discussion by the American public. Maybe that's because the war, now six years ended, seems far away, or Russia has become the big center of attention, or the public is just glad to get the loose ends of that war cleared up. Or it may be the public feels the Japanese can be trusted now as an American ally in any trouble with Russia. And it's on that very point that Russia will have plenty to say. Under the treaty, as proposed by the U.S., the Japanese will be able to rearm and the U.S. will be able, by agreement with the Japanese, IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A camp meeting will be held near Tustin city in a couple of weeks. Mr. A. G. Cook arrived yesterday from a visit to the Centennial. As usual in all large gatherings, a few visitors to the circus placed themselves upon the outside of too much bug-juice. One person thought he could stop a four horse team by lying down in front of them, and another fancied that the circus troup did not number enough to eject him from their tent. A few other little vagaries could be noticed, but nothing worthy of remark. Something over seven hundred persons attended the great circus yesterday afternoon. The number Elmendorf, James Fullerton, Jacob Everhardy, W. H. Bentley, M. S. Davis, Walter Meyers, Thomas Walker, A. H. Clark, W. J. Harding, J. L. Bowen, E. T. Findley, Charles Killey, W. D. English. C. G. McKinley is in Visalia buying grapes for the Seattle market. He is paying as high as $14 per ton and has had a very successful season. 25 Years Ago A delegation of city officials and business men went over to Riverside Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, of which C. H. Fullaway of the Federal Budget Bureau will listen to a discussion of the proposed million dollar appropriation for protection work at the head of the Santa Ana said they'd send a delegation. Since the treaty points in dispute between this country and Russia are so fundamental, it's impossible to believe the Russians will change their minds and sign or that this country will alter the treaty to please Russia. So the only purpose for the Russian delegation in San Francisco must be to make more anti-American propaganda and perhaps try to line up some of the other 50 nations against the U.S. The State department had hoped the treaty conference could be ended in a week. But now that Russia is coming it may drag on for many weeks, unless this country can find some way to make the Russians shut up. In the end, after delaying, obstructing and propagandizing, the Russians seem sure to walk out. But by that time the American public, and people elsewhere, will have been made more conscious of the treaty. So maybe the Russians will serve a purpose after all. Our enemy is artfully cured. The seller is satisfied, and user won't tell. There are no plaints as in crimes like robbing and kidnapping. Not one before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his sour supply, through fear of quencies. We work comprehensively and must comply with the corpus delicti (evidence at the conclusion of the litigation). We are severely harmed by court decisions relating search and seizure, and must state prosecution in cases. We need a law which wipe out the peddler away longer than months. The House of Repeals passed such a bill pending in the Senate. These exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents stead of 195)—without a riotory sentence law—we would be on a treadmill; a meerkat (no reference to column). Recently a no-trafficker with five narcotics convictions received a susse sentence. Harold Normandale is a dietitian with over 100 arrests including one for rape, manslaughter and many for narcotics. He died narcotics to take care of... Something over seven hundred persons attended the great circus yesterday afternoon. The number at the evening performance more than doubled that number. Don Juan Abila of Capistrano has expressed his intention not to rebuild the old Abila mansion which was destroyed by fire a short time ago. The saloons have all invested in a new kind of soda, when the pop is kept in a separate bottle. 50 Years Ago Assemblyman D. W. Hasson of Buena Park has been summoned to Sioux City, Iowa, on account of the serious illness of his parents. Miss Poldie Heimann, the Misses Cargill and Miss Weisel returned on Sunday evening from an outing at the Landing. Stephen Kistler and wife are at San Juan Hot Springs. The following trial jurors have been selected by the Superior Court: Eduard Trudo, J. W. McDivitt, H. S. Pankey, E. F. Kellogg, D. G. McClay, Robert Cogburn, J. A. McKean, F. A. Hassen, J. W. Robertson, W. M. Baker, J. D. Thomas, R. R. McDowell, J. Vaughan, J. A. Honadel, W. 25 Years Ago A delegation of city officials and business men went over to River-side Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee of which C. H. Fullaway of the Federal Budget Bureau will listen to a discussion of the proposed million dollar appropriation for protection work at the head of the Santa Ana river. The delegation from here consists of Mayor Carl Leonard, L. E. Miller, W. D. Grafton and A. Curtis Case, city manager, J. W. Price, F. A. Yungbluth, Fred A. Backs, H. M. Adams, George W. Reid, F. McCracken, J. J. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sims and children, of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and children, of Placentia, Mrs. Mary Zeigler and Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, spent several days last week at Arrowhead lake. OIL FOR THE WATCHES OF AMERICA Although the quality of the oil used in our modern watches is of vast importance, the actual amount used is unbelievably small. According to the Jewelry Industry Council a single drop is sufficient for oiling one thousand and sixty-six jewel bearings. The amount of oil used in each bearing is of the greatest importance. If too much is used, even an oil that resists spreading will start to run away. Once this happens, all of the oil will leave the bearing surface. If too little oil is used, the bearing surfaces will not be fully lubricated the watch will not work properly. Harold Normandale is a diet with over 100 arrests including one for rape, murder and many for narcotics. He died narcotics to take care of his own addiction. This creates addicts There are sands like him They have sense of moral responsibility They would without hesitation shoot heroin into the revolves of your 15-year-old deter and send her into plication to get money for heroin they pump into her innocent body yet such people get off with suspended tences. Limitation of manufacture narcotic drugs and control international distribution have accomplished through eight ties The United Nations working on a plan to limit production to world medical This is the goal I have working for at every intern conference I have attended 1831 Such an agreement be the greatest achievement far attained toward suppressing the abuse of narcotic throughout the world. Reports of large-scale detection throughout the world affect a post-war phenomenon a litter world. About 1947 we had the under control Prison ward ported an absence of a criminals The population Lexington Narcotic hospital WASHINGTON — The narcotic addler does not kidnap your children; he destroys them. In extreme distress, parents brought their 16-year-old boy to my office. The lad quivered like the leaves of the aspen. He was suffering the dreaded withdrawal syndrome of drug addiction. He was one of those who use bravado to gain admission to the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said, "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big trafickers who controlled a nationwide syndicate. We trapped him like a rat. It took men, endless fallen to such an extent that a move is under way to abolish the hospital. I urged all to stand by and to prepare. We could feel it coming here and abroad. Warnings went unheeded. In the past two years it rolled in like an engulfing surf. Finality in dealing with the international traffic must be reached. Its continued existence and evergreen activity is a sad reflection on the world's lack of joint determination to be done with these plague carriers whose god is Auri Sacra Fames (the accursed thirst for gold). Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WEATHER — Fair and warm! Ideal vacation weather, the Chamber of Commerce boasts about. NEWSWISE—Troy R. Proctor, 42-year-old Newport Beach carpenter, was being held on a charge of murder after his wife, Dorothy Proctor, 37, died of multiple wounds from a "drunken brawl and brutal beating." FBI agents under the direction of John F. Malone, bureau's San Diego division chief, cracked down on fishing boats operating out of San Diego and Newport. They seized slot machines, arrested forty persons, including... We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seizing by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnapping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedaled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which, signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs, and then estimated its consumption at 10 times actual medical needs. Even with elaborate reporting and seeking by international bodies, we padded estimates escaped the attention of the United Nations control machinery. Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the merchant won't tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnaping. Not one witness before the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) after the conclusion of the investigation. We are severely handicapped by court decisions relating to search and seizure, and must rely on state prosecution in many cases. We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than 16 months. The House of Representatives passed such a bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punishment. If we had 1000 agents (instead of 195)—without a mandatory sentence law—we would still be on a treadmill; a merry-go-round (no reference to this plum). Recently a notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received a suspended sentence. Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He pedled narcotics to take care of the delinquent gang. "Tell me where you get heroin," said "I will send you to the hospital for a cure." We used an undercover agent to buy from the "pusher," who did us to the wholesale peddler, then by progressive steps we graduated to one of the big traffickers who controlled a nation-wide syndicate. We trapped him once a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infinite detailed interrogation. Now, where did he hit his supply? From a country which， signedtheGenevaConventionof2024Kingdom The New York Giants' sensational 14-game winning streak today projected their National League pennant race smack into lime-light with American League's tight flag chase. Manager Leo Durocher's penant-hungry Giants swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs yesterday; 5-4 and 5-1; to chop once succulent lead off the Brooklyn Dodgers to six games.The Dodgers split with tail-end Pittsburgh Pirates; winningthe nightcap;4-3; in 10 inningsafter blowingthe opener;12-11. Meanwhile,theAmericanLeagueraceremainedinstatusquoastheClevelandIndiansreferredfunfortheyoungstersduringsummervacation. Giants 14-GameWinningStreak (By The Associated Press) The New York Giants' sensational 14-game winning streak today projected their National League pennant race smack into lime-lightwithAmerican League's tight flag chase. Manager Leo Durocher's penant-hungry Giants swepta doubleheaderfromtheChicagoCubsyesterday;5-4and5-1;tochoponcesucculentleadofftheBrooklynDodgersto Sixgames.TheDodgerssplitwithtail-endPittsburghPirates;winningthenightcap;4-3;in10inningsafterblowingtheopener;12-11. Meanwhile,theAmericanLeagueraceremainedinstatusquoastheClevelandIndiansreferredfunfortheyoungstersduringsummervacation. SANTA MONICA.(AP) Of two seeded performersnear defeatoftop-seededStewarthighlightedSundayroundinthe23rdannualMonicaOpenTenniscamps. Quarter-finalsinthementgetunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. Bouncedfromtherunterdaywerenthesenteforunderwaynewday. 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He pedaled narcotics to take care of his own addiction. This type creates addicts. There are thousands like him. They have no sense of moral responsibility. They would, without hesitation, shoot heroin into the radiant veins of your 15-year-old daughter, and send her into prostitution to get money for the heroin they pump into her innocent body, yet such peddlers set off with suspended sentences. Limitation of manufacture of narcotic drugs and control of international distribution have been accomplished through eight treaties. The United Nations is now working on a plan to limit opium production to world medical needs. This is the goal I have been working for at every international conference I have attended since 1931. Such an agreement would be the greatest achievement so far attained toward suppressing the abuse of narcotic drugs throughout the world. Reports of large-scale drug addiction throughout the world reject a post-war phenomenon, and littery world. About 1847 we had the traffic under control. Prison wardens reported an absence of addicted inmals: The population of our exington Narcotic hospital had S. Nusfeil, Santa Ana psychiatrist. The trial was resumed today... Robert Hendricks, 27, Newport Beach, will go on trial Oct. 15, on a manslaughter charge growing out of a fatal accident which brought death to Albert Shlya... Ceell O. Gaughan, 30, Newport, chose prison term in preference to sitting out a year in the county jail... TRAFFIC—Add the name of Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 67, to Orange county's list of growing traffic fatalities. Several others were hospitalized in the three-car crash that occurred near Laguna Beach a week ago. SPORTSWISE — Congratulations are being extended to Chare Van Hoorebakee's Anaheim Legionnaires for doing what no other Anaheim team has done—play in the finals of the annual La Palma tournament... Marlon (Shortz) Hill, president and founder of the Pacific Coast Woman's softball league presented a trophy to the champion Orange Lionnettes at Fullerton Saturday after his Lynx won the season finale, 4-0. Reason: Bengie Ragan did not play... Don Merk's Anaheim Juniors did not win the Jerry Kehr directed Buena Park Junior baseball tournament, but they will play Fullerton tomorrow afternoon in the Orange County league playoffs... TRANSITION — Cupid was a bury little fellow last week as 12 couples got marriage licenses. Frank Beuille and Connie Quinones got a license to wed... So did Laurence Brunnett and Doris Rossmussen... Jack Du Bols and Joan Menges... Leonard Crus and Eleuteria Delgado ... and Roha Cornelison is changing her name to Mrs. Eugene Smith... Paul Crowe and Rosalie Butler, likewise, will see if two can live as cheaply as one... Six new arrivals included a son for the Albert Hernandez... A baby daughter for Lee and Anna Harpin. He the Boss Overall boss... Master Sgt. Harry Geentry has a new "top sarge"—a daughter... The David Bayda, likewise, have a new daughter... Oren Wilson and Charles Corpse have something in common. They're the proud papas of new daughters... As it must to all death came to Earl J. Steadman in the 66th year of his life. He was a native Anahelmer... Andrew Leonard, 87. Paul Viergeau, 87; and Mrs. Josephine Mochh, 90; also left this earthly scene... Pvt. Ernest DeCochea, a soldier who was killed in Korea, was given final honors and laid to rest in his native soil... NITECASPULE—Few who kill time, work it to death. Calendar Sport TONIGHT City League Two out of Three Series 7:15—Alex Tamale 0 vs Magnolia Stars 1 8:30—Merchants 0 vs Grace Lutheran 1 TUESDAY Softball—B League 9:20—Fosters vs Schaefflers. 10:45—Gazette vs Ehlers. A League 9:30—Colliers vs Coe Bros. 10:45—Brown & Haskins vs 20-20. Football—B League 1:00—Fosters vs Kaulbars. A League 1:05—20-30 vs Brown & Haskins. Softball—C League 10:00—Williams Sporting Goods vs Nadort Hardware. Church League Playoffs 7:15—Bethel Baptist vs White Temple 8:30—St. Boniface vs Church of Christ. WEDNESDAY Softball—B League 9:30—Fosters vs Kaulbars. 10:45—Schaefflers vs Taylors. Football—B League 1:00—Gazette vs Ehlers. 1:45—Schaefflers vs Gazelle. THURSDAY Softball—B League 9:30-Gazette vs Fosters. 10:45-Schaefflers vs Taylors. Football—B League 1:45-Fosters vs Taylors. FRIDAY Softball—B League 9:30-Taylors vs Kaulbars. Football—B League 1:00-Schaefflers vs Ehlers. 1:45-Taylors vs Kaulbars. Rainbows Win Semi-Final Game The Roaring Rainbows won their semi-final game in the consolation at Buena Park 9 to 7 in the Grace Lutheran Beats Merchants Grace Lutheran won the first game of the playoffs from the Merchants 3 to 1, Friday night. These two teams will play again tonight at 8:30. Grace Lutheran scored one run in the second, on errors by Bill Hoag and Vince Mazza. In the third, they scored one run on a walk, and singles by Don Hein and Paul Altheide. In the fifth, they added one more run when Art Altheide was safe on an error by Thompson and scored on a single by Don Hein. The Merchants scored their lone run in the fifth, when Bob Muckenthaler singled and later scored on an error by Michel. Grace Lutheran—AB RH Michfield 4 0 1 Martens 2b 3 1 Geiger, lb 4 0 0 A. Altheide p. 4 1 0 Hein, 2b 4 1 2 P. Altheide, cf. 4 0 1 Johnson, if 3 0 0 Westerhold, c. 2 0 0 John, rf. 3 0 8 Totals: Merchants—31 3 6 Mauls, 2b 2 0 Brown, rf 2 0 Thompson, 3b 2 0 Peres, p. 3 0 Muckenthaler, ss. 3 1 Hoag, cf. 3 0 Jacobs, if. 3 0 Spencer, 1b. 2 0 Comstock, c. 2 0 Seattle Leading In Coast League (By The Associated Press) With 15 games to go, Seattle today has a five-game lead on second-place Hollywood for the Pacific Coast League pennant. Barring the wildest kind of form reversal, Manager Rogers Hornsby's pace-setters should nail down the flag in about 10 days. The Stars and Seattle split their Sunday doubleheader. Seattle exploded for three runs in the eighth inning of the opener and won, 4 to 1, Earl Johnson besting Wally Hood on the mound. Hollywood took the finale, 6 to 1, as Bob Chesnes notched another pitching victory. The clubs play the final contest of their six-game series Tuesday. Hollywood leads, three games to two. Portland swept a doubleheader from Oakland, 8 to 6 and 3 to 1. This gave the Beavers the series, four games to one, and established them two games in front of Los Angeles for third place. The Beavers routed Bill Ayers, the league's only 20-game winner, in the first game, while Marino Pieretti registered his 16th pitching win in the nightcap. Los Angeles split with San Diego, the Angels copping the first as Hurler Bob Spiceri won his 16th game 4 to 1, and the Padres grabbing the other, 7 to 5. Jack Graham knocked his 24th homer for the Padres in the second contest. The Padres have a 3-1 lead in the series. San Francisco shut out Sacramento, 1 to 0, in their first game. The teams then battled through Rainbows Win Semi-Final Game The Roaring Rainbows won their semi-final game in the consolation from Buena Park 9 to 7 in the afternoon, but dropped the finals to Brea 8 to 4. The Rainbows had to come from behind in the sixth inning to beat Buena Park. With the score 6 to 5 in favor of Buena Park, the Rainbows scored two runs in the top of the sixth, on a walk and singles by Mark Fowler and Bob Hatfield. In the seventh they added two more runs on an error, walk and a triple by Fowler, Buena Park scored one run in their half. The Rainbows opened the finals with three runs in the top of the first, on a single by Bob Hatfield, two walks and a single by Gary Worden. Brea tied the score in the bottom half. In the second, Anaheim scored one run on a walk, single by Bill Larson and a long fly. In the bottom of the fourth, Brea scored four runs after two were out, on two hits and four errors, to cinch the consolation championships. RHE Anaheim 300 202 2 - 9 6 4 Buena Park 221 010 1 - 7 10 5 Frank and Flitzpatrick; K. Bell and D. Bell. RHE Anaheim 210 000 0 - 4 6 4 Brea 300 410 x - 3 5 1 Frank and Flitzpatrick; Stockwell and Coon. Third Round Proves Near Defeat for Top-Seeded Stewart SANTA MONICA. (P) — Upset of two seeded performers and the near defeat of top-seeded Hugh Stewart highlighted Sunday's third round in the 23rd annual Santa Monica Open Tennis championships. Quarter-finals in the tournament get underway next Saturday. Bounced from the running yesterday were Willis Anderson, seceded No. 2 from Los Angeles, and pitched win in the nightcap. Los Angeles split with San Diego, the Angels copping the first as Hurler Bob Spicer won his 16th game 4 to 1, and the Padres grabbing the other, 7 to 5. Jack Graham knocked his 24th homer for the Padres in the second contest. The Padres have a 3-1 lead in the series. San Francisco shut out Sacramento, 1 to 0, in their first game. The teams then battled through 13 innings until the midnight curfew stopped them with the count knotted at 2-all. Ken Gables went the entire distance for Sacramento and allowed only five hits. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W I L Pet GB Seattle 92 61 601 - Hollywood 87 66 569 - Portland 75 66 506 - Los Angeles 75 77 493 - Oakland 74 80 451 - San Diego 69 83 454 - Sacramento 69 83 454 - San Francisco 67 85 441 Yesterday's Results Seattle 8-1 Hollywood 1-6 San Diego 1-7 Los Angeles 4-5 Portland 8-2 Oakland 6-1 San Francisco 1-2 Sacramento 0-2 (second game 13 innings tie; curfew) NATIONAL LEAGUE W I L Pet GB Brooklyn 78 44 .639 - New York 73 61 .589 - Boston 60 90 .500 - Philadelphia 61 .620 - St. Louis 58 .600 - Cincinnati 54 .620 - Chicago 52 .630 - Pittsburgh 52 .72 .419 Yesterday's Results New York 5-5 Chicago 4-1 Pittsburgh 12-3 Brooklyn 11-4 (second game innings) St. Louis 12-1 Boston 10-9 Cincinnati 4-0 Philadelphia 2-2 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I L Pet GB Cleveland 78 .46 .632 - New York 78 .47 .624 - Boston 73 .50 .592 - Chicago 68 .57 .544 - Detroit 58 .65 .472 - Washington 53 .71 .423 - Philadelphia 60 .72 .437 - St. Louis 58 .84 .311 Yesterday's Results Boston 5-1 Cleveland 0-2 Chicago 3-6 New York 2-8 Washington 3-9 St. Louis 1-2 Detroit 6 Philadelphia 0. NAVY REOPENS CADET PROGRAM The Naval Aviation Cadet program, suspended for civilian candidates since October, 1950, re-opened Aug.1, the Bureau of Naval Personnel announced. Men of ages 18 through 26 may apply at any Navy recruiting station, Naval Air Station (Air Reserve) or Naval Air Station Training Unit. FIRST WITH BEST FOR THE LEAST CHILDREN FREE ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Kid's Wonder Playground HURRY! Walt Disney's ALICE IN WONDERLAND TECHNICOLOR WALT DISNEY MATURES HALF ACRE POST BY TECHNICOLOR IF YOU'RE PLANNING A LABOR DAY TRIP... We suggest that you have your car lubricated NOW. You'll find that we really know how to lubricate an automobile COMPLETELY! F-R-E-E CAR WASH with EVERY OIL CHANGE and LUBRICATION START YOUR TRIP RIGHT WITH K & L GASOLINE MAJOR BRAND — QUALITY GUARANTEED Your friends are using K & L Gasoline and think it's mighty fine gasoline. We know that you, too, will like it. Try a tank of this high quality gasoline today! 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