anaheim-gazette 1952-01-08

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoon, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. 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: $0 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 STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Eisenhower, at the moment... The American public knows exactly where General Eisenhower stands on foreign affairs but very little about what he thinks on domestic problems. In the foreign field he's made it plain he's an internationalist: that he's for co-operation with, and help for, this country's allies in building a wall against Russia. But on domestic issues he's been very unspecific. He's spoken almost always in generalities. Most of the talking was done during the brief time he was president of Columbia university. He's said he's for free enterprise and a minimum of government interference. Since most people would say they feel the same, those views are completely safe for any man who might be thinking of getting into politics. But yesterday he got into political President Truman and Senator Taft. Their views are known. And people already have been able to choose between them on the basis of their ideas and their performance. Still, the opinion polls show the general—of whose domestic views the public knows practically nothing—is out in front of all the others mentioned as presidential possibilities. Maybe this means that at the moment a lot of people consider personality the issue in the coming campaign, not the big problems that usually go hand-in-hand with a presidential race. If so, they may be looking in this period which is uncertain for everyone, for a feeling of certainty in a candidate, one who appears serene and has been able to operate with unbroken success, a symbol of strength. Neither Mr. Truman nor WASHINGTONChristmas holiday dependence, Mo., Precident let drop the most far as to whether for a third term. "Grover Cleveland mistake," he run again. He wore a great president Meanwhile, close found the president worried and so up in his administration let him down," that had the heart to te his stock has dropped the country. Those gathered family party in however, found relaxed for the weeks. He joked, enjoyed himself—ing when someone the press. Mrs. Truman, wh better than ever, d lace. It had become from around her "When I don't put she comes apart," husband, stopping t "I envied you steaks in Florida," friend. "You can have a sharks and snake me dent shot back." "an old-fashioned steak." When someone about Life's article shirts and Florida Truman replied thine was trying to Most of the talking was done during the brief time he was president of Columbia university. He's said he's for free enterprise and a minimum of government interference. Since most people would say they feel the same, those views are completely safe for any man who might be thinking of getting into politics. But yesterday he got into politics. Senator Lodge, Massachusetts Republican, put him in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. The Senator said he'll place the general's name in the New Hampshire primary. Until yesterday the general has never dipped his toe into the political pool far enough to say publicly whether he's a Republican or Democrat. But, yesterday, he made it known he's a Republican and would accept the nomination if it came his way. Meanwhile, the public is far better informed about the views, foreign and domestic, of some of the other men who have been mentioned as possible candidates, or who have announced themselves as candidates, for the presidency. To take two extreme opposites: IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 The surveying party under the county surveyors of Los Angeles and San Bernardino, which is now engaged in running the boundary line between the two counties, had reached the Rincon last Sunday morning and was working northward. The survey will be completed probably by the first of January. Telegrams were received yesterday from M. M. Calisher announcing the loss of the Steamer personality the issue in the coming campaign, not the big problems that usually go hand-in-hand with a presidential race. If so, they may be looking in this period which is uncertain for everyone, for a feeling of certainty in a candidate, one who appears serene and has been able to operate with unbroken success, a symbol of strength. Neither Mr. Truman nor Senator Taft can provide such a picture of serenity or unbroken success. Having been in politics for years, both have suffered rebuffs and defeats along with successes. So far the general has been a kind of American fair-haired boy. Because he's always stuck pretty close to his own business, soldiering, he's never had his hair mussed by the rough hand of politics. He'll probably get it mussed if he steps into the political campaign by becoming an announced candidate. Undoubtedly he already has plenty of enemies for his views on foreign affairs, since not everyone shares them. Once he begins getting specific about his domestic ideas, no matter what they are, he'll add to his enemies. Senator Estes Kirk will soon officially tie in the ring for presidents thumbs down on a new button. It had the effect that has become the symbol and the word not mink." . . . G.Dewey is sending 50 Years Ago January, 1902 An alarm of fire was rung in at 5:30 o'clock last evening for a blaze in the two story building at St. Catherine's orphanage. Fire was caused by a defective flue. The fire department responded promptly and the blaze was soon extinguished. Walter Crowther is getting together a number of young gentlemen, for the purpose of forming a brass band. Walter is one of the most expert cornetists in the country, and with him at the horn chickens, the piano. T. Kirvin, who resides in Santa Ana river Seventeenth street, formed and then stoked night by two men who vin and her daughter thieves from the house the sheriffs' office that the men were chickens, the robber completed and the manished when officers arrived of the office to a mistake in giving the address over phone. According to she and her mother vied by a noise from Telegrams were received yesterday from M. M. Calisher announcing the loss of the Steamer Montana, one of the line of steamers plying between San Francisco and Mexico ports. Neither the date of the loss nor any particulars were given. Mr. Calisher had a large amount of goods on board which were fully insured. Just about sundown last evening the pretty little village of Orange—five miles distant, could be plainly seen from our office. The atmosphere for the past day or two has been particularly clear, enabling one to distinguish objects at a great distance. It is noticeable too, that noises, such as the blowing of the whistle or the sound of the fan at the Alden factory, can be heard with unusual distinctness. Owing to the multitude of festivals and balls to be given at Christmas time, the Masonic ball committee have concluded to postpone their grand ball until Feb. The in large quantities is being manufactured in San Bernardino. Obed Macy is now "manager" of the Lafayette Saloon in Los Angeles. Approximately 200 White Legat St. Catherine's orphanage. Fire was caused by a defective flue. The fire department responded promptly and the blaze was soon extinguished. Walter Crowther is getting together a number of young gentlemen, for the purpose of forming a brass band. Walter is one of the most expert cornetists in the country, and with him at the head of it we ought soon to have a pretty good band. Mr. Tresslar of Los Angeles will be in charge of the new Fullerton paper, which is to be called The News, and which will make its appearance in a few days. 25 Years Ago January, 1927 The meeting of the California Scholastic Federation, which was held at Riverside high school auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 18, was attended from Anaheim by Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, advisor to the local Honor Society chapter; and six Anaheim high school delegates, Martha Adams, Jessie Johnston, Mary Tanaka, Tommy Kuchel, Bob Schweinfert and Randall Maass. The business session opened at 9:40 and at 1 p.m. a banquet was served in the Congregational church. This was followed by a program of music and an address by Dr. E. P. Clark of the Riverside Enterprise. Later the delegates enjoyed a visit to the Mission Inn and then left for Anaheim having spent an enjoyable day. Installation of office Monday by Malverra G.A.R., will be held at the Danghters of Vesey 17. James H. B. new post commander la Guerra, junior vice-er; Rev. L. H. Means Dr. D. W. Hasson, son B. Root, patriotic and O. V. Knowlton, a quartermaster. Malverra now has eighteen men having passed away past year. A luncheon by Daughters of Veceeding the post meeting Fellows hall Monday. Anaheim has had 14 phones added to it since the first of Janu­per cent gain accordi­n Brown, manager of Telephone and Telegraphy. At present An­2249 telephones. WASHINGTON—At a private Christmas holiday party at Independence, Mo., President Truman let drop the most definite hint so far as to whether he will run for a third term. "Grover Cleveland's greatest mistake," he said, "was to run again. He would have been a great president but for that." Meanwhile close friends have found the president so tired, so worried and so upset over those in his administration who "have let him down," that they haven't had the heart to tell him how low his stock has dropped throughout the country. Those gathered with him at a family party in Independence, however, found the president relaxed for the first time in weeks. He joked, gossiped and enjoyed himself—though tensing when someone mentioned the press. Mrs. Truman, who was looking better than ever, dropped a necklace. It had become unfastened from around her neck. "When I don't put her together, she comes apart," remarked her husband, stopping to pick it up. "I envied you those turtle steaks in Florida," suggested a friend. "You can have all the turtles, sharks and snake meat," the president shot back. "Just give me an old-fashioned Kansas City steak." When someone asked him about Life's article on his loud shirts and Florida wardrobe, Truman replied that the magazine was trying to belittle him. horn chickens, the property of W. T. Kirvin, who resides west of the Santa Ana river bridge on Seventeenth street, were enclosed and then stolen Thursday night by two men while Mrs. Kirvin and her daughter watched the thieves from the house. Although the sheriffs' office was notified that the men were stealing the chickens, the robbery had been completed and the men had vanished when officers arrived. Late arrival of the officers was due to a mistake in giving and receiving the address over the telephone. According to Miss Kirvin she and her mother were awakened by a noise from the chicken columnist Jay Franklin to Washington to watch dog the Eisenhower-for-President headquarters. Dewey is unhappy over certain statements of Senators Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Jim Duff, and thinks Franklin should quietly take over public relations. The onetime columnist wrote speeches and statements for President Truman in 1948, and was tossed out of the inner circle because of the jealousy of White House cronies. Officially, Franklin will be on the staff of Senator Irving Ives of New York. Hungarian Highhandedness Though it was no time for milk-toast diplomacy, our charge d'affaires almost apologized to the Hungarians for the heat which the American public was putting on the State Department over the incident of the four imprisoned fliers. The State Department has discreetly kept this part of its negotiations secret. However, this column is able to report the first meek moves by our embassy in Budapest to free the four airmen. Our protest was entrusted to George Abbott, American charge d'affaires, who hiked over to the Hungarian foreign office to deliver it. What he got was the diplomatic run around. He couldn't even find anyone to protest to. Result was that he ended up far down the Hungarian diplomatic ladder talking to Endre Silk, an adviser on political affairs. The Hungarian seemed amused at Abbott's frantic efforts to deliver his protest. "Have you no patience?" Silk shrugged. Yes, I have patience, but the American people and the press TV-RADIOLOGIC Gale Gordon Exception To TV Success Rule By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—have you ever wondered why so many of your favorite radio performers are not in television, or, if they are in, why some aren't very successful? I'm going to let you in o: a little secret. Lots of them are completely helpless unless they can clutch a microphone with one hand and a carefully typed and red pencil marked script with the other. Seems that this means of 'support' is basically necessary for a good many of the radio artists. One of the exceptions, however, is Gale Gordon. You have been hearing him for years as Mayor La Trivia with Fibber McGee and Molly, Prof. Conklin on "Our Miss Brooks," Bullard on "Glildepleeve," Mr. Scott with Phi Harris and Alice Faye, and Mr. Merriweather on "The Halls of Ivy." When C.B.S. officials decided to put "Our Miss Brooks" on TV next fail, their first step was to sign a long term contract with Gale, because of his experience as an actor on Broadway, in London, and on the Pacific Coast. When he made his TV debut with Alan Young a few weeks ago, they were waiting with a fountain pen and contract before Gale even got his make-up off. Gordon, the master of eloquent pauses in comedy, will continue with all his present shows for the balance of this season, but after that, he will be an exclusive GBF reporter. TELETIPS... Dusty Walker A and melodies a Dusty Walker on from KECA (7) and Friend Irma" co-Wilson and Calvert to life for Tvviewer the debut over 7:30... Robert L. A. Internal B will discuss with the much talked about dals over KLACT... KTTV (11) will run the motion recently presented Waters" Tvviewer 8:30... If your picture, try Ina who will be back tonight just as a beautiful as ever at 9... A little to kinescope delay presents his Christmas over KNBH (4) DIAL-LITES... once more determine should marry his this hilarious comturing the "Little from KNX at 6... of the Deadly Although the sheriffs' office was notified that the men were stealing the chickens, the robbery had been completed and the men had vanished when officers arrived. Late arrival of the officers was due to a mistake in giving and receiving the address over the telephone. According to Miss Kirvin she and her mother were awakened by a noise from the chicken coops. They saw the two men and notified the sheriff's office, then watched the men carry the chickens away in sacks. They were valued at $800 and there were about 1700 in the flock. Installation of officers elected Monday by Malvern Hill post, G.A.R., will be held jointly with the Danghters of Veterans January 17. James H. Enearl is the new post commander; Juan de la Guerra, junior vice-commander; Rev. L. H. Mears, chaplain; Dr. D. W. Hasson, surgeon; Jason B. Root, patriotic instructor and O. V. Knowlton, adjutant and quartermaster. Malvern Hill post now has eighteen members, five having passed away during the past year. A luncheon was served by Daughters of Veterans, preceding the post meeting in the Odd Fellows hall Monday. Anaheim has had 149 new telephones added to its exchange since the first of January, a 6.61 per cent gain according to C. T. Brown, manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. At present Anaheim has 2249 telephones. SAN FRANCISCO (P) — The State Board of Education is going to wait until April before deciding what California's school children should be told about alcohol. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... No wonder Gisel MacKenzie has so many radio commitments. Here's one gorgeous hunk of French-Canadian gal — and she can sing, too! ... Western Union is banning use of its racing news service for illegal gambling purposes and has filed notice with the F.C.C. that it is limiting its services to press associations, OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER TRIBUNE TOWER, one of Chicago’s more famous landmarks, dominates the skyline of that mighty midwestern metropolis, and from its innermost sanctum a man called Col. Robert McCormick manipulates strings. Dancing at the ends of those strings is some of the finest talent to be found in modern American journalism, and as a result we have what is called the Chicago Tribune, self-styled "World's Greatest Newspaper." Very few people are fooled, however. The Tribune IS one of the biggest newspapers in the country so far as circulation and advertising volume are concerned, but there are those who still use standards other than money and power to gauge greatness. Nonetheless, Col. McCormick's influence is widespread. Right here in Orange county there is a daily paper which slavishly reprints his editorials, and midwestern farmers use the Tribune as a bible. Many of them as they plow the fields have a current issue sticking from an overall hip pocket. They consume it with their lunch, so to speak. McCormick DID get off a good one though, when Britain wanted a $6 billion loan from the U.S. just after World War II. He said that if the British needed cash that badly, they could sell the crown jewels to raise it. This, I thought, sounded like good sense. But the British paid no heed to McCormick. They came over here and took us for something like $4 billion, after a momentous hassle in the U.S. Congress. It is a smooth twosome. Churchill we remember as old John Bull personified, the shining hero who pulled a country from the brink of total defeat to a brilliant victory (aided by a little matter of some $500 billion and quite a few thousand American lives), an orator of the old school who held us in the palm of his horny hand. And with him is his foreign minister, Anthony Eden, a svelte and polished show horse so damned handsome that it hurts. At 54, this sleek gentleman makes Clark Gable look like a stumblebum, and by comparison, Gregory Peck looks like an oaf. Eden is altogether too correct, and bears watching. It is thought darkly in some quarters that he was included in the entourage expressly to influence the wives of congressmen and senators. It is said that women flutter in his presence. In other words, Senator Snort, if you vote against anything Mr. Eden proposes you might be in for a bit of a rough go from your old lady. Exception Rules FROM E. DANSON radio and TV stations and publications with second class making privileges on Feb. 1... The videodex survey rates the Groucho Marx "You Bet Your Life" as the nation's favorite audience participation show. TELETIPS ... Cowboy songs Dusty Walker Adiwkgh amnight and melodies are offered by Dusty Walker on his new show from KECA (7) at 6:15... "My Friend Irma" co-starring Marie Wilson and Caitry Lewis, comes to life for Viewers tonight with the debut over KNXT (2) at 7:30... Robert Riddell of the L. A. Internal Revenue office will discuss with Freeman Lusk the much talked about tax scandals over KLAC (13) at 8:15... KTTV (11) will start to run the motion pictures they recently presented, with "Dark Waters" Tviewed tonight at 8:30... If you've seen this picture, try Ina Ray Luutton, who will be back with us again tonight just as vivacious and beautiful as ever over KTLA (5) at 9... A little late (Chanks to kinescope delays) Ted Mack presents his Christmas program over KNBH (4) at 10. DIAL-LITES ... Pasquale is once more determined that Luigi should marry his Rosa, during this hilarious comedy show featuring the "Little Immigrant" from KNX at 6... "The Affair of the Deadly Dictionary" the U. S. just after World War II. He said that if the British needed cash that badly, they could sell the crown jewels to raise it. This, I thought, sounded like good sense. But the British paid no heed to McCormick. They came over here and took us for something like $4 billion, after a momentous hassle in the U. S. Congress. And, just in case you haven't been reading your paper, they are over here again. And they aren't looking for mushrooms. Neither are they about to sell the crown jewels. This time they have dispatched a sure-fire team. It's Churchill and Eden. Never in the history of the human race have so few been rights of an accused individual. Motor Vehicle Registrations A. H. "Gus" Henderson, state director of the department of motor vehicles, said there has been no great rush on the part of the motoring public to renew registrations, but that the counter work is stepped up over last year. The people have until midnight, Feb. 4, to make renewals without penalties, from the 5,250,000 potential registration slips mailed out by Henderson's office in December. Water Fluoridation So far, only one California city actually is fluoridating water, that is, adding a chemical which allegedly prevents tooth decay, the state department of public health reports. This is the city of Rio Vista in Solano county. Permits, however, have been granted to Pleasanton, Antioch, San Diego and Morgan Hill, and applications for permits have been filed by Placerville, Districts One and Two in Fresno county, and Lodi. Communities which have taken official action to fluoridate are San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Sunnyvale, Santa Cruz, and Martinez. Legislative Television DIAL-LITES . . . Pasquale is once more determined that Luigi should marry his Rosa, during this hilarious comedy show featuring the "Little Immigrant" from KNX at 6 . . . "The Affair of the Deadly Dictionary" unfolds a mystery during "Peter Salem" on KHJ at 7:30 . . Gregory Peck will star in the story "The Prisoner Named Brown" during "Cavalcade of America" over KFI at 8:30 . . More discussions of national interest during the airing of "America's Town Meeting" over KECA at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . Commune with nature; mountains, streams, winds and your cares will drop off like autumn leaves. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate PADUCAH, Ky. (P)—A plan for labor peace offered hope today that the Paducah Atomic Project will be pushed to completion without further serious interruptions. WASHINGTON (P)—U.S. District Attorney's throughout the nation mapped plans today for the convening of special grand juries to investigate "racketeers, gangsters and organized crime." There are four "aerial rivers" which channel a majority of all migrating birds: the Atlantic Flyway, the Mississippi, the Central and the Pacific. The state supreme court affirmed the right of an accused individual to secrecy either in consultation with an attorney or an alienist if the accused has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The case was in San Bernardino county, where the sheriff refused to permit an alienist examination of an accused person charged with murder in private. The court held the sheriff has no right under the law to rule arbitrarily on the delegation from his home state, and declared definitely that he would not enter against him. Political observers were attenting to determine whether this announcement was something of an Alphonse-Gaston play, as Taft, when he visited this state last year, indicated he wouldn't run in California against Warren. However, the governor has plenty of time after he returns from Honolulu, where he is spending the week, to determine what states he will enter, with the first decision probably being Wisconsin. He said that friends in that state have urged him to enter his name. After Wisconsin, it was indicated there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor, so the suit goes on. Constitutional Rights The state supreme court affirmed the right of an accused individual to secrecy either in consultation with an attorney or an alienist if the accused has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The case was in San Bernardino county, where the sheriff refused to permit an alienist examination of an accused person charged with murder in private. The court held the sheriff has no right under the law to rule arbitrarily on the delegation from his home state, and declared definitely that he would not enter against him. Political observers were attenting to determine whether this announcement was something of an Alphonse-Gaston play, as Taft, when he visited this state last year, indicated he wouldn't run in California against Warren. However, the governor has plenty of time after he returns from Honolulu, where he is spending the week, to determine what states he will enter, with the first decision probably being Wisconsin. He said that friends in that state have urged him to enter his name. After Wisconsin, it was indicated there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor, so the suit goes on. Constitutional Rights The state supreme court affirmed the right of an accused individual to secrecy either in consultation with an attorney or an alienist if the accused has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The case was in San Bernardino county, where the sheriff refused to permit an alienist examination of an accused person charged with murder in private. The court held the sheriff has no right under the law to rule arbitrarily on the delegation from his home state, and declared definitely that he would not enter against him. Political observers were attenting to determine whether this announcement was something of an Alphonse-Gaston play, as Taft, when he visited this state last year, indicated he wouldn't run in California against Warren. However, the governor has plenty of time after he returns from Honolulu, where he is spending the week, to determine what states he will enter, with the first decision probably being Wisconsin. He said that friends in that state have urged him to enter his name. After Wisconsin, it was indicated there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor, so the suit goes on. Constitutional Television Assemblyman Lloyd Lowrey of Rumsey, Yolo county, came up with the idea that sessions of the state legislature should be televised, a suggestion which brought forth numerous wise-cracks around the Capitol, among which were mentioned there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor, so the suit goes on. Constitutional Rights The state supreme court affirmed the right of an accused individual to secrecy either in consultation with an attorney or an alienist if the accused has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The case was in San Bernardino county, where the sheriff refused to permit an alienist examination of an accused person charged with murder in private. The court held the sheriff has no right under the law to rule arbitrarily on the delegation from his home state, and declared definitely that he would not enter against him. Political observers were attenting to determine whether this announcement was something of an Alphonse-Gaston play, as Taft, when he visited this state last year, indicated he wouldn't run in California against Warren. However, the governor has plenty of time after he returns from Honolulu, where he is spending the week, to determine what states he will enter, with the first decision probably being Wisconsin. He said that friends in that state have urged him to enter his name. After Wisconsin, it was indicated there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor, so the suit goes on. Here and There The state division of highways will open up 110 jobs for state highway engineers next month; personnel board said first step pay increases for state employees would be given in six; instead of 12 months; interim committee on public lands announced a meeting for Sacramento Jan. 12; public health said the last week of the old year saw polio cases drop to 41 reported; but indicated 1951 was a high year in the total cases in this state; with 3300 persons stricken; said marriages totaled 77,600 and that the state produced the largest baby crop ever; have been granted to Pleasanton, Antioch, San Diego and Morgan Hill; and applications for permits have been filed by Placerville, Districts One and Two in Fresno county; and Lodi. Communities which have taken official action to fluoridate are San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Sunnyvale, Santa Cruz; and Martinez. Legislative Television Assemblyman Lloyd Lowrey of Rumsey, Yolo county, came up with the idea that sessions of the state legislature should be televised, a suggestion which brought forth numerous wise-cracks around the Capitol, among which were mentioned there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor, so the suit goes on. Constitutional Rights The state supreme court affirmed the right of an accused individual to secrecy either in consultation with an attorney or an alienist if the accused has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The case was in San Bernardino county, where the sheriff refused to permit an alienist examination of an accused person charged with murder in private. The court held the sheriff has no right under the law to rule arbitrarily on the delegation from his home state, and declared definitely that he would not enter against him. Political observers were attenting to determine whether this announcement was something of an Alphonse-Gaston play, as Taft, when he visited this state last year; indicated he wouldn't run in California against Warren. However, the governor has plenty of time after he returns from Honolulu, where he is spending the week; to determine what states he will enter; with the first decision probably being Wisconsin. He said that friends in that state have urged him to enter his name. After Wisconsin, it was indicated there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge, withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor; so the suit goes on. Constitutional Rights The state supreme court affirmed the right of an accused individual to secrecy either in consultation with an attorney or an alienist if the accused has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The case was in San Bernardino county, where the sheriff refused to permit an alienist examination of an accused person charged with murder in private. The court held the sheriff has no right under the law to rule arbitrarily on the delegation from his home state, and declared definitely that he would not enter against him. Political observers were attenting to determine whether this announcement was something of an Alphonse-Gaston play; as Taft, when he visited this state last year; indicated he wouldn't run in California against Warren. However, the governor has plenty of time after he returns from Honolulu; where he is spending the week; to determine what states he will enter; with the first decision probably being Wisconsin. He said that friends in that state have urged him to enter his name. After Wisconsin, it was indicated there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters, headed by Stanley Hillier, would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge; withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor; so the suit goes on. Constitutional Television Assemblyman Lloyd Lowrey of Rumsey, Yolo county; came up with the idea that sessions of the state legislature should be televised; a suggestion which brought forth numerous wise-cracks around the Capitol; among which were mentioned there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters, the governor expressed hope that the legal angle over San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge refunding bonds would be worked out before the bridge goes toll-free and indicated that an organization of commuters; headed by Stanley Hillier; would if the state committed itself to using tolls for another bridge; withdraw the suit. But no such commitments were made by the governor; so the suit goes on. Constitutional Television Assemblyman Lloyd Lowrey of Rumsey, Yolo county; came up with the idea that sessions ofthe state legislature should be televised; a suggestion which brought forth numerous wise-cracks aroundthe Capitol; among which were mentioned there would be a decision on Oregon. On other matters,the Governor expressed hope thatthe legalangleoverSanFranciscoOaklandBaybridgerefundingbondswouldbeworkedoutbeforethebridgegoestollfreeandindicatedthatanorganizationofcommuters;headedbyStanleyHillier;wouldifthestatecommitteditselftousingtollsforsomethingofthestateisthisstatelastyearindicateshewouldrunincaliforniaagainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawtorulearbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythathewouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythat他wouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythat他wouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythat他wouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythat他wouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythat他wouldenteragainstthelawto规则arbitrarilyonthedelegationfromhishomestate,anddeclareddefinitelythat他wouldENTERAGAINSTTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则ARBITRARYONTHELAWTO规则的ArbitraryONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryONTTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryONTTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryONTTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryONTTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELAWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWТО规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的ArbitraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELaWATO规则的AribtraryUNTONTHELa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