anaheim-gazette 1951-09-14

The price of public service Gen. George C. Marshall, who retired Wednesday as Secretary of Defense, is a towering example of what a man must be prepared to face if he accepts high government office in these times. There are, of course, some other distinguished examples of the Dean Acheson, still Secretary of State; and Louis Johnson and James Forrestal, both of whom were Secretary of Defense. After a long and brilliant military career, Marshall held the two most important jobs in the president's cabinet: Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Altogether he has served the country half a century. He resigned as Secretary of State in 1949—Acheson succeeded him—and went into retirement. Louis Johnson, who followed Korea as Secretary of Defense in 1949 but was replaced by Marshall last September, at the president's request, took a broad critical bearing, particularly after the Korean war started and this country discovered how unprepared it was for war. In his letter of resignation Johnson told the president bitterly: "It was inevitable in the conscientious performance of my duties... that I would make a compromise." After a long and brilliant military career, Marshall held the two most important jobs in the president's cabinet: Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Altogelner he has served the country half a century. He resigned as Secretary of State in 1949—Acheson succeeded him—and went into retirement. He was called back by President Truman one year ago Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1950, to succeed Johnson as Secretary of Defense. When he became Secretary of Defense, it seemed unlikely that anyone would dare try to pull any red labels on Marshall but—Marshall got some criticism from the start, because as Secretary of State he had had a part in formulating our China policy. But no one went so far as Senator McCarthy who—in a 60,000-word Senate speech on June 15, 1951—called Marshall not only a liar but a "mysterious powerful" figure in a "great conspiracy" to deliver this country to communism. Marshall didn't answer this attack which was pretty widely ignored by Democrats and Republicans allie. But Acheson as Secretary of State holds the modern long-range record for criticism while holding high government office. McCarthy has beat on him from many directions—always following his main theme that the State Department is full of communists—but he hasn't been alone in his attack on the secretary. His fellow Republicans in Congress took the extraordinary step of voting no confidence in the secretary. Acheson, like Marshall, has had practically nothing to say IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anabelle Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Kind Backs and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Backs, spent several days the past week on a pleasure trip to San Diego. They motored down and spent off temporarily. The building assumes a very handsome appearance. Brick veneering is being applied by C. Schneider and assistant A. Kuhlman, an experienced stoneworker from Los Angeles. In his letter of resignation Johnson told the president bitterly: "It was inevitable in the conscientious performance of my duties... that I would make more enemies than friends. Somewhat ruefully, I now admit, I was right." But Forrestal was the truly tragic figure. He quit an $180,000 a year Wall Street job in 1940 to work for the government at $10,000. He was made the first Secretary of Defense in 1947. He had the tough job of trying to unify the Armed Forces. Criticism of him piled up. He designed in March 1949 and two months later died in a plunge from a hospital window. Doctors said he was despondent. Writing on Forrestal's death, the Christian Science Monitor said Forrestal's case "may well help all Americans to a better understanding—indeed, to a somewhat fuller gratitude—for public officials who make great sacrifices to serve the government and are rewarded in large part by an inverse ratio of abuse and criticism." In a Senate speech the day after Forrestal's death Senator Flanders, Vermont Republican, summed up his view of the time and place by praising Forrestal as a good man: "In this magnetic and magnificent city of Washington, D.C., which is in fact the capital of our world and in which is blended a mixture of integrity and insincerity, faith and godlessness, purpose and futility, purity and venom." 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Kad Backs and daughter, Miss Florence Bacchis, spent several days the past week on a pleasure trip to San Diego. They motored down and spent a very enjoyable time seeing the sights of the southern city. Eugene C. Rust, who was born in Anaheim in 1868 died at his home in San Diego on Sunday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Rust, early residents of Anaheim. He was a brother of Mr. Carl Martin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., who have been spending the summer in Long Beach, visited relatives and friends in Anaheim on Tuesday. Mr. Humbert, who is a member of the Kiwanis club of Phoenix attended the Tuesday luncheon at the Elks club, of the local Kiwanis club. On Monday, Secretary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur and their youngest son Leonard, were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell on W. La Palma. Leonard is a medical student at Stanford of which institution, his uncle, Dr. Ray Wilbur is president. The two families are friends of long standing. 50 Years Ago Work on the high school has been interfered with by failure in receive the iron for the building. Pending its arrival, the main force of carpenters have been laid off temporarily. The building assumes a very handsome appearance. Brick weathering is being applied by C. Schneider and assistants. A. Kublman, an experienced stoneworker from Los Angeles, arrived on Monday and is engaged in placing in position the stone front. The stone comes from Temecula. C. Strokle is engaged with the work of plumbing the building and Arthur Levy has wired it for electric lights. McWilliams & Dunn are erecting one of the most substantial as well as handsome structures in the county, and promise to have completed at the earliest possible moment. F. Scott Purdy, formerly section boss of the Santa Fe In this section, was married in Los Angeles on Thursday last to Miss Lucy Luy. Rev. W. G. Cowan of Riverside officiated. Julius Scholder and wife were in Santa Ana on Monday. Mrs. Schneider attended the meeting of the Women's Relief Corps of which she is an enthusiastic member. 75 Years Ago The gallant "boys in blue" from San Diego, who are on their way to demolish Sitting Bull, passed through town yesterday and camped at the depot last night. The troops consist of Captain Bernard's Company G, First Cavalry, with Lieut. T. K. Ward, Dr. Hoffman, fifty-two men and three six-mule teams. The men are all in good church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G. bard, pastor. The seat church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning. Ex-Governor Woods to have said that the prince saw in all Southern was at Anaheim. We it is, but won't tell. The Republican club the store of H. Blankinnes day evening. Ten members were enrolled, bringing number up to 100. Business of importance acted. The first service in Episcopal church will be Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G. bard, pastor. The seat church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G. bard, pastor. The seat church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G. bard, pastor. The seat church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G. bard, pastor. The first service in Episcopal church will be Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G. bard, pastor. The seat church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning. Sept o'clock, by the Rev. G.bard, pastor.The seat church are all free, no sold or appropriated; an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock, by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will held regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularly every Sunday morning.Sept o'clock,by the Rev.G.bard,pastor.The seat church are all free,no sold or appropriated;an oral invitation is extended pastor to the public and vicinity to attend of the services that will hold regularity every Sun arrangement for light church being not yet at evening service will ted for a week or two. The Republician clubthe store of H.Blankinnesday evening.Ten mberswere enrolled,brit number up to 100.N business of importance acted. The first service in Episcopal church will beSunday morning.Sept o'clock,based,pastor.The seathurch are all free,nosed or appropriated;an oral invitation is extendpastor to the publicofand vicinityto attendoftheservicesthatwillheldregularlyeverySun arrangementforlightchurchbeingnotyetateveningservicewilltedforaweekortwo. The Governor Woodsto have said that therprincehe saw inall SouthernwasatAnaheim.Welititisisbutwonttell.it. The Republican clubthe store of H.Blankinnesday evening.Ten mberswere enrolled,brit number up to 100.N business of importance acted. The first service in Episcopal church will beSunday morning.Sept o'clock,based,pastor.The seathurch are all free,nosed or appropriated;an oral invitation is extendpastor to the publicofandvicinitytoattendoftheservicesthatwillheldregularlyeverySun arrangementforlightchurchbeingnotyetateveningservicewilltedforaweekortwo. The Governor Woodsto have said that therprincehe saw inall SouthernwasatAnaheim.Welititisisbutwonttell.it. The Republican clubthe store of H.Blankinnesday evening.Ten memberswere enrolled,brit number up to 100.N business of importance acted. The first service in Episcopal church will beSunday morning.Sept o'clock,based,pastor.The seathurch are all free,nosed or appropriated;an oral invitation is extendpastor to the publicofandvicinitytoattendoftheservicesthatwillheldregularlyeverySun arrangementforlightchurchbeingnotyetateveningservicewilltedforaweekortwo. The Governor Woodsto have said that therprincehe saw inall SouthernwasatAnaheim.Welititisisbutwonttell.it. The Republican clubthe store of H.Blankinnesday evening.Ten memberswere enrolled,brit number up to 100.N business of importance acted. The first service in Episcopal church will beSunday morning.Sept o'clock,based,pastor.The seathurch are all free,nosed or appropriated;an oral invitation is extendpastor to the publicofandvicinitytoattendoftheservicesthatwillheldregularlyeverySun arrangementforlightchurchbeingnotyetateveningservicewilltedforaweekortwo. The Governor Woodsto have said that therprincehe saw inall SouthernwasatAnaheim.Welititisisbutwonttell.it. The Republican clubthe store of H.Blankinnesday evening.Ten memberswere enrolled,brit number up to 100.N business of importance acted. The first service in Episcopal church will beSunday morning.Sept o'clock,based,pastor.The seathurch are all free,nosed or appropriated;an oral invitation is extendpastor to the publicofandvicinitytoattendoftheservicesthatwillheldregularlyeverySun arrangementforlightchurchbeingnotyetateveningservicewilltedforaweekortwo. The Governor Woodsto have said that therprincehe saw inall SouthernwasatAnaheim.Welititisisbutwonttell.it. The Republican clubthe store of H.Blankinnesday evening.Ten memberswere enrolled,brit number up to 100.N business of importance acted. The first service in EpISCOPALCHURGE IS NEW YORK ACADEMY FROM THE FILES OF ANAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSE IN AVAHEIM IN 1868 Died AT HIS FAMILY'S HOUSEIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN AVAHEIMIN A VAHEDIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVELIVERIVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVIVERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELLVI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVVELL VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI VERVvell VI Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi Vervvell Vi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervvellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavellVi VervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVervavelllViVer EATING HIM ALIVE FAIR TRADE RUILING PRICE CUTS INFLATION X-RAY EYES—Inv Northrop Scorpion drawing illustrat can seek out ene weather. The w picked up by th screen. The Scorp pursue it in for new standard int at Northrop Airc WASHINGTON—A revolutionary discovery which could make farming unnecessary has been made by three scientists at the National Institute of Health. They have discovered the secret of sunlight. This is behind the recent statement by Dr. James Conant, president of Harvard, that solar energy will surpass atomic energy in the near future. The scientists, Dr. Dean Burk, a cancer research expert; Martin Schwartz, a biochemist, and Jerome Cornfield, a mathematician, have found an efficient way to release the energy of light in the laboratory. They are growing plant life in test tubes from light, water, carbon dioxide and one-celled algae. This discovery, based on earlier research by the great Nobel prize winner, Dr. Emil Warburg of Germany, promises to unlock the key to the possibilities: 1. Produce plant life in "food factories" cheaper and more efficiently than present-day farming. Less than one per cent of the sun's energy is utilized now in farming and if food can now be grown by artificial sunlight, the survival problems of such crowded areas as Japan and England could be solved. Japan, with a teeming population and many mountains, has existed in the past chiefly by foreign trade and foreign conquest—though today the American people are spending one billion dollars annually to support her. England, with an equally dense population and little sunlight, thrived through foreign trade and foreign conquest in the past—now is being subsidized by the Americap taxpayer. Growing food by artificial sunlight could change all this—also alleviate the annual starvation of several million people in India. 2. Provide hydrogen gas in unlimited amounts by taking it from water by sunlight. 3. Convert sunlight into electric power. This could make Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and California the great industrial centers of the U.S.A.; could even shift the industrial population from around Pittsburgh and Chicago to the southwest. In fact, the discovery shortly to be announced by the National Institute of Health could be more important than that of President Truman after Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945. Kneeder of Dough-Boy Recent statements by President Truman and Senator Young of North Dakota about sensational new war weapons are in sharp contrast to earlier statements by Gen. John E. Church during a joint orientation conference at Fort Benning, Ga. General Church commands the important Army Infantry school, and after exhibiting infantry weapons to the visiting Vips, he was asked by Thorndike Saville, dean of engineering of New York University: "Do you contemplate any change in warfare that might put these weapons out of date?" "No," replied the general. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (UP)—Oh, don't tell me how we are right in America, but tell me how we are wrong. A strong man knows his real strength by his weaknesses, and so must we. We have muscle to waste. But where are our girders of faith? This is our land, the deep valleys and the high mountains of America. Oh, and the money we are making, and there's the government always grabbing for a deeper share. Can't time let us alone and permit us to enjoy just one generation of quiet? Can't it guarantee us either the enjoyment of our riches, or the wealth of our sons? No, never. There is no real security in the world of today, and there was no security in the world of yesterday. Duty must always teach us poverty, the guilt of having something to do we haven't yet done, rich or poor. Yes, there we are, prisoners of prosperity, and the prosperity turns us toward sin. And why? Because having money makes a man more nervous than having virtue. Yes, 'tis so. A man with money commits more sins than a man without money, because he is more frustrated and uncertain. The simple path of duty, as he has been taught duty, no longer draws his feet. Oh, I tell you many men know about this who never prayed in church. They have learned the difficult way that freedom is obligation. And once a man lifts Growing and if food can now be grown by artificial sunlight, the survival problems of such crowded areas as Japan and England could be solved. Japan, with a teeming population and many mountains, has existed in the past chiefly by foreign trade and foreign conquest—though today the American people are spending one billion dollars annually to health and the mules in fine condition. Ex-Governor Woods is reported to have said that the prettiest girl he saw in all Southern California was at Anaheim. We know who it is, but won't tell. The Republican club met at the store of H. Blankin on Wednesday evening. Ten new members were enrolled, bringing the number up to 100. No further business of importance was transacted. The first service in the new Episcopal church will be held this Sunday morning, Sept. 5, at 11 o'clock, by the Rev. G. M. Hubbard, pastor. The seats in this church are all free, none being sold or appropriated, and a general invitation is extended by the pastor to the public of Anaheim, and vicinity to attend any or all of the services that will now be held regularly every Sunday. The arrangements for lighting the church being not yet completed, the evening service will be omitted for a week or two. General Church commands the important Army Infantry school, and after exhibiting infantry weapons to the visiting Vips, he was asked by Thorndike Saville, dean of engineering of New York University: "Do you contemplate any change in warfare that might put these weapons out of date?" "No," replied the general. "Basic warfare hasn't changed in 2,000 years." "What about the 16-inch guns on naval vessels that never fired a shot in the last war?" pursued Dean Saville. Church had no immediate comeback; but when asked if strategic bombing was not a basic new development of warfare, the general replied: "Oh, that's just the same Light Horse Harry Lee did behind the lines in the Civil War." Later when a visitor remarked that the group had been much impressed with the Air Force, General Church shot back: "Oh, they just kill four or five people oh a raid, we're the ones who do the real job in war." Note—Fellow officers of amiable Johnny Church recall that during World War I his greatest ambition was to go back to John Wanamaker's department store in Philadelphia—where he was once a packer—and become chief packer. However, he stayed on in the Army and gradually climbed the promotion ladder, though almost skipping a rung when he ordered U.S. troops out of Seoul in June, 1950, before the enemy was even near. He then had to go back and reoccupy the city, but having recovered this fumble, Church is now at Fort Benning making statements about putting the Dough Boy back on foot. A man with money commits more sins than a man without money, because he is more frustrated and uncerfainte: The simple path of duty, as he has been taught duty, no longer draws his feet. Oh, I tell you many men know about this who never prayed in church. They have learned the difficult way that freedom is obligation. And once a man lifts up a burden in this world he will not set it down happily. Oh, I tell you, Temptation melta the bones of the strongest man. But there is a beat, beat, beat of repentance, a throb, throb, throb of guilt to keep a man steady. And he bows to that. There may also be the secret listening to of other drums in the dark, the steady tom-toms of desire. Oh, but if a man opens his ears and heart to these, he is hard to regain again. He is, brother, he is. The dark deep—it sometimes swallows him, and he leaves his God and kind. Oh my perished brother, live again and look for God. Time, that seems to age you, shores you up. We die at night to be reborn tomorrow. Faith is a far taper, oh my brother, oh my brother. You must light that candle with your faith. Even then, oh my brother, if will not be easy. For sometimes you must sit under the burning candle and let the light of the go by. Oh my friend, my friend. Action is for the young, doubt it for the middle-aged, wonder and reservation are for the old. Let us bend like the clover, and await the sychie. In 1940 there were 3,335,302 foreign born persons in U.S., eligible to vote. X-RAY EYES—Invisible radar waves are out from the nose of a Northrop Scorpion F-89 all-weather interceptor in this artist's drawing illustrating the means by which the F-89's "X-ray eyes" can seek out enemy airplanes at high altitudes in any kind of weather. The waves, rebounding from the quarry airplane, are picked up by the Scorpion's radar and show as a "blip" on a screen. The Scorpion can then close in on the enemy plane and pursue it in for the kill. Defined by the Air Force as one of its new standard interceptors, the Scorpions are in mass production at Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Hawthorne, California. Northrop Scorpion Uses X-Ray Eyes to course to fly. The radar operator and the pilot are able to discern through radar and radio whether the airplane is an enemy craft. If so, the Scorpion, capable of speeds in the 600-mile-an-hour range, closes in for the kill. When the pilot knows from his indicator he is within range of the Scorpion's ax 20-mm cannon, he presses the trigger on his control stick and blasts the Northrop Scorpion Uses X-Ray Eyes to Hunt Enemy Through Night, Weather First details of the mysterious "X-ray eyes" that enable the U.S. Air Force's Scorpion F-89 all-weather interceptors to stalk enemy aircraft through inky darkness or stormy weather were disclosed today by Northrop Aircraft, Inc., of Hawthorne, with permission of the U.S. Air Force. Concealed behind an opaque plastic shield in the extreme forward portion of the twin-Jet Scorpion's nose are advanced types of radar equipment providing an eerie sixth sense for the pilot and his radar observer. Boring through the night in this newest Air Force interceptor, the crew is able to scan hundreds of square miles of sky expanse in a single "glance," according to E. A. Freitas, Northrop radar engineering supervisor. Frietas gave the following explanation of the Scorpion's long range "sight": Radar (Radio Detection and Ranging) waves are emitted from within the nose by a dish shaped antenna. These waves travel in the form of pulses at the speed of light—186,000 miles a second. Whenever the pulses strike a solid object, such as an airplane in flight, they bounce back toward the Scorpion. A receiving antenna picks up these reflected waves. The gaps between the transmitted pulses enable the receiving antenna to pick up ungarbled versions of the reflected waves. Both the transmitters and received waves, just as radio and television signals, are invisible and cannot be detected by the human ear. The received waves are translated into visible signals on indicators in the pilot's and radar operator's compartments. An airplane in flight appears on the indicator as a "blip" imposed upon a grid. Position of the "blip" on the grid identifies the airplane's location. The radar observer is often much busier than the pilot during phases of search and interception missions. Not only must be operate the radar equipment, but he must also man numerous other communications devices in maintaining contact with ground stations and other friendly aircraft, and in operating radio navigation equipment. Meanwhile, he is in constant contact with the pilot in the sea ahead of him through instruments and a voice intercommunication system. Indicative that his hands are often busy is the fact he operates his microphone switch with a foot pedal. Pilots "go on the air" by pressing a button located on their control stick. When the radar operator locates an unidentified airplane on his radar indicator, he operates controls that "lock" the radar transmitter-receiver on the target airplane. The indicator device gives the pilot a computed target course to fly. The radar operator and the pilot are able to discern through radar and radio whether the airplane is an enemy craft. If so, the Scorpion, capable of speeds in the 600-mile-an-hour range, closes in for the kill. When the pilot knows from his indicator he is within range of the Scorpion's six 20-mm cannon, he presses the trigger on his control stick and blasts the enemy aircraft out of the air, Freitav concluded. Northrop's advanced application of radar in the Scorpion have emerged from the work of a team of technicians who have pioneered research in this field. Even before Pearl Harbor, Northrop engineers were engaged actively in the application of radar to aircraft. As a result, Northrop's Black Widow was the first U.S. airplane designed from the start as a night fighter. Radar used in the Black Widows enabled them to reduce enemy night bombing raids in both the Pacific and European theater during World War II. As jet age successors to the Black Widows, Scorpions are now being produced in quantity by Northrop for assignment to the vital role of continental defense. Laboratories established by Northrop during World War II for testing and calibration of radar equipment are still among the most closely-guarded areas at the sprawling, mile-long Hawthorne plant. In these laboratories, technicians who are "old men" in radar at the age of 50 painstakingly check and calibrate each set of radar equipment for the Scorpions to assure that the errie "X-ray eyes" are working properly and can pinpoint targets for the F-89s on their coming defense missions. "Behold, God will not cast away a perfect man, neither will he help those vil doers." —Job 8:20. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Rubbish 2 Muffler 3 Dog 4 Rude shelters 5 First-magnitude star in Aquinas 6 Designating a kingdom 7 Fabric 8 Promenade 9 Bird 10 The Roman pass 11 Art name 12 Head 13 Signal system 14 Musicale 15 Resort 16 Jutting rock 17 Unit of field artillery sent 18 Skeworm 19 Blind impulse 20 Pump handle 21 Unbleached 22 Take on a cargo 23 By way of VERTICAL 48 Custody 50 Hague in mind 52 Drush fences 53 Deguilas 54 Considera 55 Stops Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: SLOES SERIF SOURRY ARANAB TA TING SEEK ART SOAPS ERA TEES DREAM IC ESEBA BATINEE OROE LENA PENANCE SEDER ES GORET RIPE ACM APRIC RID RAAD PEAP RE SPRITE ELANDS 5 Olympian goddess 6 One of the onion family 7 Study 8 Greedy 9 Distant 10 Taste 11 Fear 12 Slumbered 13 Knife 14 Brood 15 Daughter of Cadmus 16 Bird 17 Size of coal 18 Innocent tree 19 Saved Harmique 20 Affirmative Amuse 21 Surmises Deeper Phantom Plant of the assaile family Free Plate Muffin Hindu cymbals "Behold, God will not cast away a perfect man, neither will he help thee vil doers."—Job 8:20. 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