anaheim-gazette 1952-06-19

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1852 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matte; 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 MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Germ warfare ... The communists have had germ weapons ready for at least 15 years, according to their own claims, but so far have not dared use them, even in their Korean aggression. A close and constant watch is maintained by United States Biological Warfare experts on the battlefront and rear areas in Korea. To date, there has been no evidence that the reds either have used or have in the Korean war zone the equipment for bacteriological warfare (BW), a spokesman for the defense department says. He disclosed that a report of both BW and toxic gas weapons in Korea as "abominable, malicious falshood." He added that the communist technique usually has been to charge someone else in advance with a crime the communists propose to commit. He posed the question: Does the communist charge mean they propose to try that kind of warfare? And he concluded by saying "if they do they'll lose just the same—they'll wish they had never been born." Lovett left no doubt that the United States was ready to meet that kind of game. Behind his words stands a big BW laborer plant in Mendocino. WASHINGTON — There more than meets the eye because the sudden axing of three assailants general by Jim Granery, new head of the department. One of them, Graham Moore head of the antitrust division been a tough, uncompromising prosecutor of big business opoly and was regarded as one of the best men in the justice department. However, he was the object of an intercabinet argument a time ago which involved the retary of defense and the American Telephone and graph Co., whose former man, Walter Gifford, is now ambassador in London. Morison has been pushing vitally important antitrust against AT&T and its who owned subsidiary, Western Electric. And shortly before Granery became attorney general, Secretary of Defense Lett asked the acting attorney general, Phil Perlman, to do the case. Lovett argued that Bell laboratories, also owned AT&T could not cooperate properly with the defense department if AT&T were under a trust investigation. But when Perlman asked Morison to drop the case, Morison belled: Biological Warfare experts on the battlefront and rear areas in Korea. To date, there has been no evidence that the reds either have used or have in the Korean war zone the equipment for bacteriological warfare (BW), a spokesman for the defense department says. He disclosed that a report of a suspected bacteriological warfare plant in North Korea had proved unfounded. He said this is what happened: As United Nations forces pushed into North Korea in the offense of late 1950 a report was received by headquarters that a laboratory was in the Pyongyang area. Alert to a possible attempt by Russia's satellite forces to make a battlefield test of BW, American authorities dispatched airborne troops to seize the building. At the same time, biologists were flown from U.S. headquarters in Tokyo to the scene. They found that it was indeed a laboratory of sorts—but that it was used only for public health and disease control. Nothing was found in the equipment or biological materials which could be used in offensive germ warfare. The spokesman said up to now no other evidence has been found of any immediate communist preparation to use germ warfare in Korea. WHY HAVEN't the communists resorted to microbe warfare? The answer, top American military men say, is that the United States is prepared to strike back with the same weapon in overwhelming power. Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett pointed this up recently. In a news conference he denounced communist charges that the United States had used TO BACK UP information obviously gleaned from other sources showing that the Kremlin started preparation for germ warfare long ago, American officials cite speeches by Soviet officials. Among them is one made on Feb. 22, 1938, by Marshal Voroshilov, at that time commissar of defense. Voroshilov said if toxic or bacterial weapons were used against the USSR "We are prepared and fully prepared to use them also and to use them against aggressors on their own soil." American officials are wary of telling what is known of Soviet preparations for BW. To hint at what is known would be to endanger the source of intelligence and lives of agents. The United States has refrained from ratifying an agreement in which Russia is involved which would pledge non-use of toxic gases and bacteriological weapons. U.S. Delegate Benjamin V. Cohen, in an address last month before the United Nation's Disarmament commission on bacteriological warfare, told why. "It would be sheer lunacy for the free world to start disarming in exchange for mere paper promises without safeguards," he asserted. "Those who make false charges concerning the use of bacteriological warfare can just as easily make false promises not to use bacteriological warfare." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anabeim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUHKEI But when Perlman asked Mrson to drop the case, Morison belled: "That's the same baloney every big business firm brings when they get in a tight place the assistant attorney general monstrated. 'They appeal to Army or Navy, and the Army Navy, knowing nothing all monopoly, go to bat for the That's what they did during war, and that's what they are going to do now." CABINET APPEAL—"But is a request from a member of cabinet," Perlman urged. "It pairs my personal relations with Lovett if I can't cooperate." "Listen, brother," replied Mrson, a tough ex-marine, "neither you nor Lovett seems to understand what fixes telephone rates. Telephone rates are fixed on basis of the cost. If the telephone company can show that its equipment is high, it can persuade public service commissions to increase rates. "All right. AT&T is the sole owner of Western Electric makes all the equipment for AT&T and charges high prices. They are not competitive prices. AT&T could go out and buy the same equipment from another company for less. But it doesn't buys at a high price from his own company so it has an excuse to hike phone rates." "That's what this antitrust s is about," concluded Morisie "and I'll be hanged if I'm going downdrop it, secretary of defense or secretary of defense." Perlman, having received a f explanation, agreed, backed Morison 100 per cent. PROBE RCA—But a few days later, new attorney general M IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anahiem Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 A little boy, the son of Mr. J. J. Dyer, was badly injured on Sunday. Mr. Dyer was taking his family to the picnic grounds in a wagon drawn by a hitherto remarkably quiet horse. The child, three years old, was seated on a stool in the front of the wagon. As they were passing along Sycamore street, near Mr. Korn's residence, the horse suddenly commenced to kick. It is supposed the horse was stung by something. The first kick struck the child in the back of the head, tearing his skull fearfully. Dr. Hardin dressed the wound and it is thought he may recover. (The little boy mentioned above was our old friend and fellow townsman Frank Dyer—so, you see he did recover—Editor). Mr. W. D. Morton, editor of the Santa Ana Times, was in town yesterday afternoon. Prof. R. T. Yarndley is endeavoring to organize a choral society. A meeting was held at his home on Tuesday evening at which a number of ladies and gentlemen were present and it was determined to organize a Glee and Choral Society, for the study of the higher masters. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Will King of Santa Ana was killed on May 28 by a cave-in of a bank of gravel in the ranch of Jonathan Watson at Olive. He had gone to Olive in company of Rowley Smith upon a canvass among voters for nomination as county treasurer. He had gone into the field to converse with some men digging potatoes, and upon returning was overwhelmed by the falling of a bank of gravel as he passed through the gulch. He was aged 42 and leaves a wife and young child to mourn his untimely death. Mrs. S. Kuchel, mother of the editor of the Gazette has been lying very low with a complication of ills at her residence in this city. The crisis seemed to be passed some days ago, since which time the patient has rallied stoutly, and yesterday the favorable indications continued, so much so that it is profoundly hoped she may recover and be spared many years as a comfort and a joy to the members of her family. Dan Baker, editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin is in San Francisco to enter a hospital for an operation for the removal of a growth in this throat. That's what this antitrust scandal is about," concluded Morison, "and I'll be hanged if I'm going to drop it, secretary of defense or secretary of defense." Perlman, having received a f explanation, agreed, backed Morison 100 per cent. PROBE RCA—But a few days later, new attorney general McGranery took over, called Morison on another antitrust master, this one involving an administration pet—the Radio Corporation of America, David Sarnor head of RCA, which controls National Broadcasting Co., is the man who gave Margaret Truman her radio contract. He has carried such weight at the White House that, during the visit of Prime Minister Clement Attlee, the president suspended his conferences, kept the prime minister waiting while he had a long lunch eon with Sarnoff and Margaret. But Morison, paying no attention to this relationship, had called a grand jury to investigate certain RCA practices. RCA, in turn, has hired the lawyer closest to the White House, Clark Clifford. New Attorney General McGranery questioned Morison about the RCA case shortly after he took office. McGranery was discreet, said little. But a few days later, he fired Morison. Note—Morison had long wanted to leave the justice department had had several other job openings, but remained on because of his devotion to antitrust work. After getting his notice, Morison asked permission to remain in the justice department long enough to finish a Collier's magazine article answering David Lilienthal's attack on the justice department's antitrust cases. McGranery said no. WASHINGTON — There was more than meets the eye behind sudden axing of three assistant attorneys general by Jim McNery, new head of the justice department. One of them, Graham Morison, and of the antitrust division, had a tough, uncompromising executor of big business money and was regarded as one of best men in the justice department. However, he was the object of utter cabinet argument a short ago which involved the security of defense and the giant American Telephone and Telecom Co., whose former chair Walter Gifford, is now U.S.assador in London. Morison has been pushing a highly important antitrust case against AT&T and its wholly-owned subsidiary, Western Elec-And shortly before McNery became attorney general, Secretary of Defense Lovett asked the acting attorney general, Phil Perlman, to drop case. Lovett argued that the laboratories, also owned by AT could not cooperate prop with the defense depart-If AT&T were under anti-investigation. When Perlman asked Morison to drop the case, Morison re- Hal Boyle NEW YORK. (P) — The place where I work is full of desks but this stranger in the soiled white shirt naturally had to walk up to my desk. "I been up all night," he said belligerently. "You don't expect me to stay up all day, too, do you?" "No indeed," I murmured. "Well, I'm going to stay up until I get the rules clarified," he said. "Does a baseball fan have legal rights or doesn't he?" "Of course, he does." "They can't throw a fan out of the ball park just for hollering, can they?" "Oh, no, indeed." "That's what I told them after they threw me out of the park last night," said the stranger. "I knew I was right all along." And he wailed out of the office, completely happy. My visitor was obviously slightly screwball, and I fell to thinking: "Why, out of all the ears in sight he could bend with his tale of woe, did he pick on my ears." The only answer I could find was that in me he instinctively recognized a kindred soul. Screwballs seem to love me, and I must confess I find them fascinating, too. Looking back on 20 years of newspaper work I expect I must have spent at least 15 of them listening to screwballs. Every newspaper office is visited by an almost daily peruse. TV-RADIOLOGIC Radio Actress Doris Singleton Career with Bad Case of Mike By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD. — Doris Singleton, well known radio actress, and more recently heard on the C.B.S. "December Bride" series, will never forget her radio debut as an actress back in October of 1942. Doris told me about the embarrassing incident the other day during a rehearsal. It happened when she was reading a commercial on the Radio Theater series, when she was to have said: "My dear friend, Somerset Maugham, says ..." The actress, with a good case of "jitters" fouled her line and said: "Monerset Saum"—and then, on her second try, blurted out "Monerham Set!" Amid the hilarious laughter of the studio audience, William Keighley, the "Radio Theater" producer, answered: "Yes, he must be a VERY dear friend of yours!" In the years that have gone by since this gigantic "fluff," years in which the actress has appeared on hundreds of coast-to-coast radio programs, Doris has "wood-shedded" diligently, (a term actors use for studying their roles), to make sure that she'd never again duplicate that "Radio Theater" performance! Doris is a native of Buffalo, N.Y., but has lived most of her life here in Southern California. the Jimmy Durante writer Doris says Charlie is in hobby. DOWN TV-RADIO Once again, the Korean a Day contest has been ed, "due to circumstance our control," Mutual B System puts it... Of the Peanut Circus with the clown, will do a remote TV broadcast stage of Poilock Bros. Cecil, the Seasick Sesame was first designed to saur, but was changed to the boat sequences character on the Beaney make his debut soon, not for him! TELE-TIPS ... will make an address swer to Abileng" over (2) this afternoon at Talmadge Russell from Cooke, will be present as the winner of "Your Talent" over KTTV (... Put on your best collar, for its "Flicker er" time over KTLA (... A piece of string w knots tied in it are the "Dangerous Assignment KNBH (4) at 8:30 ... BE RCA—But a few days new attorney general McClement Attlee, the suspended his conferment the prime minister while he had a long lunch with Sarnoff and Margaret Morison, paying no attention this relationship, had a grand jury to investigate RCA practices. In turn, has hired the closest to the White Clark Clifford. Attorney General McClement Morison had long wanted the justice department, several other job openings remained on because of an antitrust work being his notice, Morison commission to remain in office department long finish a Collier's magazine answering David Hsieh's attack on the justice system's antitrust cases. McCledno. The only answer I could find was that in me he instinctively recognized a kindred soul. Screwballs seem to love me, and I must confess I find them fascinating, too. Looking back on 20 years of newspaper work I expect I must have spent at least 15 of them listening to screwballs. Every newspaper office is visited by an almost daily parade of mildly daft crackpots, and the man assigned to the chore of hearing them is sometimes known as "the screwball editor." I always loved this work myself although it makes a small parcel that could turn out to be a home-made bomb. My trouble with crackpots is that I usually end up on their side. If an added inventor shows up with plans for a flying submarine, he has no trouble at all convincing me submarines should have wings. I remember the fellow who wanted to launch a cruse to get raspberry flavored stamps. That seemed so sensible to me that I sat down and helped him draft a letter to the post-office. My favorite screwball, however, was a lady we came to know as "Rambling Mary." Every week she wrote a long rambling letter, telling of her fights with the landlord and the neighbors, and the small children down the hall who teased her. The letters, bearing no return address and signed only "Mary," came year after year, and I got so I felt I knew the lonely old lady real well. When the letters finally ceased, I missed them for a long time. It was like losing a friend, and I never learned whether death had taken Mary or they had just shut her away. I suppose the most interesting screwball was "Operative Doris is a native of Buffalo, N.Y., but has lived most of her life here in Southern California. A graduate of New York City's American Academy of Dramatic Arts, the actress prepared during 1940-42 for her eventful appearances on "Radio Theater" working as a vocalist with Art Jarrett's orchestra. Having studied classical dancing, Doris made her appearances with the Ballet Theater Co. in New York and Philadelphia, in addition to somehow working in a season of summer stock in Massachusetts. "Those two years," Daris told me, "found me doing everything but running a newspaper route." She is married to radio writer-producer Charles Isaacs, who for the last season has been handling X-37." He was a distinguished looking young man laboring under the delusion he was an FBI agent engaged in counter spy work. Every few nights he would slink up to my desk and whisper, "Operative X-37 reporting." I would give him a typewriter and he'd write a detailed account of the spies he was shadowing, then slink out mysteriously. One evening "Operative X-37" showed up with his sister. While he was pounding out his report, she said: "My brother is harmless. I hope he isn't too annoying." "Not at all," I told her. "But he only shows up at night. What does he do during the day?" "He keeps office hours," she said. "He's a psychiatrist." (2) this afternoon at Talmadge Russell from Cooke, will be present as the winner of "Your Talent" over KTTV (6). Put on your best collar, for its "Flicker" er time over KTLA (5). A piece of string w knots tied in it are the "Dangerous Assignment" KNBH (4) at 8:30. Mrs. William Cull of Will appear on the "Banker Movies" the star won the $1250 from last at 9 over KECA (7). Neuman and C. W. Rolls from Santa Ana, will attend the "You're Never Too Show from KLAC (13). DIAL-LITES . . . After ing one of his trusted of stealing an almost diamond, a prominent jean chant is found dead in Chameleon" story tonight KNX at 6. . . Mercedes bridge enacts the lead reenight in "Defense Attorney Keca at 7:30 . . Traffic cites is the theme for the net" story tonight when al KFI at 9. . Fresh waiting, southern style will be ed upon during "Rod and Club" from KHJ at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE LINE A pedestrian is the guy wife beat him to the garret Copyright 1952, by Universal and TV Feature Syndicate NO REGRET FOR REGRET HANDICAP OCEANPORT, N. J. O Regret Handicap, one of the est of Monmouth Park stakes, is one of four stakes to be decided seaside track during the meeting. The others are leen Stakes, the Molly Handicap and the Monmouth New Television Star Sticks To Home-Making in a Trailer By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. (P) — Here's one rising television star whose success hasn't gone to his head. He living in a trailer and intends to continue doing so. He is Johnny Dugan, who is the summer replacement for the Ralph Edwards daytime TVer. Although the singer reportedly earns $500 weekly and up, his address remains the Three Pines Trailer park in North Hollywood. He lives there with his pretty wife, their daughter, 7, son, 6 and cocker spaniel. I dropped by the Dugans' homestead to see why he favored compact and portable living. "Well, it started about three years ago," he related. "I flew out from New York to play an engagement here." I had expected the wife and kids to stay in the east, but she couldn't see it. They flew out to join me. Then I started playing night clubs all over the west—Reno, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Seattle, etc. "It was too much trouble to pack up a whole family every time I played a date out of town. So my wife suggested that we buy a trailer. She said there was no use having a marriage unless you were together. And she's right. When a husband and wife are a thousand miles apart, something without disturbing someone when you live in an apartment. As for renting a house it's hard to find a place that will allow children and isn't sky-high in rent. "We have thought of buying a house. But our trouble has been a champagne appetite with a beer salary. We want our house to be the best, so we're willing to wait until we can afford it. "In that respect, I differ from a lot of guys who begin to succeed in show business. I see them driving around in Cadillacs they can't afford. I've thought about trading in my car for one, then I say to it: 'You're all mine, baby. No finance company can come and take you away.'" Johnny sald the advantages of trailer life outweigh the drawbacks. Among the drawbacks: The right space (the trailer is 33 feet long) and the lack of permanent plumbing. "Every time I want to take a shower," he remarked, "I have to put on the clogs and walk over to the community shower. But for any guy who got used to such things in the service (he was in the navy), that's no great inconvenience." On the crudit side, he pointed out the fun and freedom for the kids, the economy (his rent is $29 a month). Alison Singleton Began Case of Mike Fright E. DANSON the Jimmy Durante writing chores. Doris says Charlie is her favorite hobby. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Once again, the Korean Queen for a Day contest has been postponed, "due to circumstances beyond our control," Mutual Broadcasting System puts it ... On June 27, the Peanut Circus with "Nutsy" the clown, will do a 55-minute remote TV broadcast from backstage of PoHock Bros. circus ... Cecil, the Seasick Sea Serpent, was first designed to be a dinosaur, but was changed to better fit the boat sequences. The new character on the Beany show will make his debut soon, now. Watch for him! TELE-TIPS ... Sen, Taft will make an address titled "Answer to Abilene" over KNXT (2) this afternoon at 4 ... Lt. Talmadge Russell from Camp Cooke, will be presented $500 as the winner of "Your Town's Talent" over KTTV (11) at 7 ... Put on your best celluloid collar, for its "Flicker Snicker-or" time over KTLA (5) at 7:15 ... A piece of string with four knots tied in it are the clues for "Dangerous Assignment" from KNBH (4) at 8:30 ... Mr. and Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER God hath made of one blood all nations of men.—Acts 17:26. ANAHEIMERS — What's the Average Anaheimer like? Well, sir, the average Anaheimer is something like the average Mister Smith ... He could be something like Dalton Smith who works for the Standard Oil company ... or he might be a house mover like Alton Smith ... and then again he might be something like Art Smith, an aero alloy foundryman ... or like Charles Smith a gracious landlord ... or Charlie Smith of the numerous chaps who expedites the mails ... or Clark Smith a factory worker ... Or Cherril Smith a TV expert. SMITH — Some fellows, like Dan'l Smith work on the railroad. Others like Earl E. Smith hold down executive's swivel chairs and direct the operations of financial houses. Acheson Wary Of Trigger-Happy Reds By DREW PEARSON As a result of the shooting down of two Swedish airplanes over the Baltic, the U.S. Air Force is planning extra precautions when Secretary of State Acheson flies over trigger-happy Russian gunners into Berlin. Acheson's Berlin visit is scheduled for the end of this month. And, remembering how a French passenger plane was shot down by a Russian fighter six weeks ago, plus the wanton shooting down of two Swedish planes, the Air Force has urged Acheson to let a dozen American jets accompany his plane through the precarious Berlin air corridor. Meanwhile, intelligence sources say the Baltic sea area, now the scene of Russian maneuvers, is one of the most strategic and heavily guarded in the world. This is where the Russians stage their most secret experiments with new rockets and V-bombs. Here also the Russians have taken over the important Fort German (2) this afternoon at 4... La. Talmadge Russell from Camp Cooke, will be presented $500 as the winner of "Your Town's Talent" over KTTV (11) at 7... Put on your best celluloid collar, for its "Flicker Snicker" time over KTLA (5) at 7:15... A piece of string with four knots tied in it are the clues for "Dangerous Assignment" from KNBH (4) at 8:30... Mr. and Mrs. William Cull of Monrovia will appear on the "Mystery Banker Movies" the show they won the $1250 from last week at 9 over KECA (7)... Ed Neuman and C. W. Roland both from Santa Ana, will appear on the "You're Never Too Old" show from KLAC (13) at 9. DIAL-LITES ... After accusing one of his trusted employees of stealing an almost priceless diamond, a prominent jewel merchant is found dead in the "Mr. Chamleon" story tonight over KNX at 6... Mercedes McCambridge enacts the lead role again night in "Defense Attorney" fromeca at 7:30... Traffic in narcotics is the theme for the "Draget" story tonight when aired over FI at 9... Fresh water fishg., southern style will be reported upon during "Rod and Gun Club" from KHJ at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... A pedestrian is the guy whose life beat him to the garage. Copyright, 1922, by Universal Radio and TV Feature Syndicate O REGRET FOR REGRET HANDICAP COCEANPORT, N. J. (P)—The regret Handicap, one of the newest of Monmouth Park's rich lakes, is one of four filly and are stakes to be decided at the aside track during the present meeting. The others are the Coen Stakes, the Molly Pitcher handicap and the Monmouth Oaks. LEGION—Milford Smith is a petroleum concern's Anaheim salesman... Warren Smith is a milkman... William Smith grows minks... Wilburn Smith is a big machine operator playing a vital part in industry... Another Bill Smith is in the Marine Corps... While Walter Smith is a leadman in one of Anaheim's growing industrial concerns... Kenneth Smith works for a public utility... Robert Smith is a baker in acious landlord... or Charlie Smith of the numerous chaps who expedites the mails... or Clark Smith a factory worker... Or Cherril Smith a TV expert. SMITH — Some fellows, like Dan'l Smith work on the railroad. Others like Earl E. Smith hold down executive's swivel chairs and direct the operations of financial houses. WORKERS—Erwin Smith,instance, is a member of Anaheim's Kwikset team... Frank Smith,on the other hand, is the pleasant chap behind the grocer's counter... Gene Smith drives a truck... Harold Smith is a businessman and outstanding Anaheim booster... Henry C. Smith is an upholsterer, while Henry M. Smith is a skilled mechanic... Jack Smith is an aircrafter... Jimmy Smith is a well driller... John Smith is a tool and die maker... LaMar Smith is a cement finisher... Lee Smith is an aircraft mechanic... Leland O. Smith, Jr., is an accountant... Lloyd Smith is insurance wise... Lois Smith is a dancer... Ray Smith is a welder. BUSINESS — Anaheimers are versatile folks. So are the Smiths—Anaheim's Smiths. They're builders, businessmen, financiers and civic leaders. They are a true cross section of Anaheim. LEGION—Milford Smith is a petroleum concern's Anaheim salesman... Warren Smith is a milkman... William Smith grows minks... Wilburn Smith is a big machine operator playing a vital part in industry... Another Bill Smith is in the Marine Corps... While Walter Smith is a leadman in one of Anaheim's growing industrial concerns... Kenneth Smith works for a public utility... Robert Smith is a baker in acious landlord... pie shop ... Bobby Smith is with an automobile parts concern ... And still another Raymond Smith is a shipping clerk... Orlen Smith is a chef... Mary Smith is with Kwikset ... Mrs. Margurite Smith operates a lunch stand. COMMON—These people have a lot in common: a common surname and pride in their work and in their hometown. They are truly typical Anaheimers—a representative cross section of the community. MRS—Mrs. Smith is typical of the women of Anaheim who play such an important and vital role in shaping the community's future. Although she may be in the background her influence is felt everywhere—in schools, in municipal government, in the business, cultural and financial life of the community... Anaheim is proud of these fine people who are helping to build the city's future by working so hard in the present... Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Anaheim, USA, the Old Gazetteer salutes you for your untiring effort in making Anaheim the beautiful city it is. NITECAPSULE — A pleasant smile often hides treachery.