anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-16

Southland Farmers' Set Meet to Probe Wetback Problem The "Wetback" situation one of the most difficult problems to confront California farmers in the past decade, will be thoroughly explored by leading Southern California farmers and agriculturalists during the fall meeting of the California State Chamber of Commerce's Southern California Council in Los Angeles, Sept. 25. The meeting of the Council's agricultural committee headed by Donald A. Stevning, Riverside, will be one of seven committee sessions held during the morning at the Hotel Statler., Other sessions will include highways, which will delve into the problems of traffic enforcement and safety on metropolitan freeways; industry, which will consider the legislative future of the Taft-Hartley Act; taxation, industrial insurance, natural resources and travel and recreation. Speaker at the luncheon session, presided over by Emerson Spear, Los Angeles, Regional Council Chairman, will be Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, who will discuss "Washington Highlights of 1963." Announcing the "wetback" situation would be the chief topic before his committee. Stevning stressed the need for "simplifying present international agreements which allow farmers in this country to legally obtain workers from neighboring Mexico." He anticipated his committee would take some positive action in formulating a resolution for the entire Council's approval. "The problem in essence is to facilitate legal importation of workers, thus eliminating job opportunities for illegal 'wetbacks'," Stevning said. MISS AMERICA—Statuesque Evelyn Margaret Ay appears in full regalia after winning the title of Miss America of 1954 at Atlantic City, N. J. The 20-year-old Miss Pennsylvania entrant measures 37-24-36. White Woman Seeks Negro College Diploma LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP)—Dorothy Martin, 31, crusading woman waging her own fight against segregation, hoped today to become the first white person to graduate from an Arkansas Negro college. Miss Martin, Mabelvale, Ar., expects to finish the two years Philander Smith College here in 1955 with major in social science. She went to her first classes yesterday. It is believed that no white person ever has obtained a degree from any Arkansas Negro college. At Anaheim Hospital Tuesday. ARRIVALS— Mrs. Margaret E. Cates, Pullerton. Mrs. Mary Weaver, Anaheim. John E. Henry, Anaheim. Mrs. Helen L. Keyes, Anaheim. Mrs. Juana Mendoza, Bellflower. DEPARTURES— Donald R. Cheek, Anaheim. Mrs. Dyonne Patin, Garden Announcing the "wetback" situation would be the chief topic before his committee, Stevving stressed the need for "simplifying present international agreements which allow farmers in this country to legally obtain workers from neighboring Mexico." He anticipated his committee would take some positive action in formulating a resolution for the entire Council's approval. "The problem in essence is to facilitate legal importation of workers, thus eliminating job opportunities for illegal 'wetbacks'," Stevving said. He pointed out that the provisions of the present agreements appear to be so strict as to break down of their own accord. Speaking on the "wetback" problem before Stevving's committee will be John V. Newman, manager, Utt Development Co., Oxnard, and Ellis S. Coman, Los Angeles, manager, Agricultural Producers Labor Committee. The committee will also consider future national farm price policies for agriculture. The speaker on this subject will be Dr. Raymond G. Bressler, Jr., University of California at Berkeley, noted agricultural economist. Some 650 business, farm, and governmental leaders from the ten counties comprising the Chamber's Southern District are expected to attend. Grove. Mrs. Helen Boscha, Yorba Linda. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Anaheim. Tony Magallanes, El Modena. Mrs. Isabell Hedden, Anaheim. Mrs. Wilma Stark, Baldwin Park. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. PIANO STUDIO BETTY STOCKWELL B. S. Degree from Mich. S. N. C. Private or Class — With Duo Piano Work MRS. DARWIN STOCKWELL 208 KROEGER STREET ANAHEIM CAIRO (UP)—Cairo was a state of emergency today precautionary measure for government charges that eigh power had plotted to throw President Mohammad guib. Armored cars were stair near the British and Américas. Well informed sources salient of National Guidance Salem clearly was similar Britain when he announced discovery of a plot by Egyptians working with a power. After studying Salem's before 60,000 persons yes observers generally agree was inconvenientable that could mean any power other Britain." Salem said in his speech some of the individuals activities against the state referred to a revolutionary al within the next few days was not immediately disclosing how many will stand trial the speech indicated they include many Communists and mer members of the onceful Wafdist party. A state of emergency was claimed throughout the last night. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin Embracer $10.95 Whippe $10.95 You'll be carried away by the new Enna Jettick STRAPS Slip into smart new shoe styles...highlighted with fitting straps to slenderize your foot as they ease your step. You'll be delighted with the feel and look of these dainty fashions. Try a pair today and see! Skipper $10.95 Open Fri. Til 8 P.M. schilling's SHOES 119 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 46 Poles Say Bishop Claimed Cardinal Gave Information LONDON (UP)—Warsaw radio said today the Roman Catholic Bishop of Kielce testified at his spy trial he believed Francis Cardinal Spellman relayed information on Poland from the Vatican to the U.S. government. The Communist Polish radio said Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek was questioned closely by the prosecution yesterday on the role which the archbishop of New York played at the Vatican. Kaczmarek, Warsaw said, testified "it had followed from the statements of those bishops who visited Rome that this leading cardinal of the United States, who visited the Vatican so frequently, acted simply as a liaison between the Vatican and the U.S. government." The broadcast said Kaczmarek also implicated newly appointed Stephen Cardinal Wyszynski in the alleged plot against Poland's welfare. Wyszynski refused to go to the Vatican to receive his cardinal's hat last winter because he feared he would not be permitted to return to Poland. The Communists brought Kaczmarek, three priests and a nun before military tribunal three days ago to answer charges of "espionage, anti-state propaganda and diversionary activity." If found guilty they could be executed. Births Five Men Lost in Alaskan Wilds ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) — Four hunters and a scientist were missing in three widely separated areas of the Alaska wilds today. Search was underway in the rugged Talkeetna Mountains, 50 miles north of here for moose Three Persons Killed At Guided Missile P HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP) employees of the guided and rocket center at R Arsenal here were killed fourth was injured critically explosion on a secret work yesterday. Foster Haley, public officer said details of the Cairo Uneasy as Plot Reported CAIRO (UP)—Cairo was under state of emergency today as a precautionary measure following government charges that a foreign power had plotted to overthrow President Mohammed Naib. Armored cars were stationed near the British and American embassies. Well informed sources said Minister of National Guidance Salem clearly was aiming at Britain when he announced the discovery of a plot by Egyptian militants working with a foreign power. After studying Salem's speech before 60,000 persons yesterday, observers agreed "it was inconceivable that Splem could mean any power other than Britain." Salem said in his speech that some of the individuals accused of activities against the state will be referred to a revolutionary tribunal within the next few days. It was not immediately disclosed how many will stand trial, but the speech indicated they will include many Communists and former members of the once powerful Wafdist party. A state of emergency was proclaimed throughout the capital last night. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHAVERS Neilck - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade union allowance on old shaver Five Men Lost in Alaskan Wilds ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) — Four hunters and a scientist were missing in three widely separated areas of the Alaska wilds today. Search was underway in the rugged Talkeetna Mountains, 50 miles north of here, for moose hunters John Lenhardt, 24, and Lyle Alguire, 48, both of Anchorage, missing since Saturday. And ground parties and two planes were looking for Ben Hunger, Anchorage, and Ed Munson, Cordova, who disappeared Friday on a duck hunting expedition in the Copper River flats are east of here. But the search for Dr. Werner Juhle, John Hopkins University professor, who vanished in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, was suspended. A bloodhound used in seeking Juhle was taken to Talkeetna to track the moose hunters. Parties looking for Hunger and Munson feared the duck hunters were drowned. Munson's 30-foot power boat was found abandoned and drifting near the Egg Islands and later the boat's skiff was found swamped and aground on Hunchenbrook Island. Juhle was presumed to have drowned in Knife Creek. His pack was found on the brink of a chasm which the stream rushes through. He had been missing since Sept. 4 when he set out alone to explore the Katmai National Monument area. Marriage Licenses Herman Henry Behn, 79; Marie Catherine Kruger, 69, both 801 S. Ross St., Santa Ana. Dennis Warren Wright, 22, Indianapolis; Barbara May Price, 20, 2009 N. Baker St., Santa Ana. Edward Benjamin Short, 30, 2041 Maple St.; Dorothy Marie Sparrow, 26, 806 W. Walnut St., both Santa Ana. Orin Melvin Hansen, 19, 1592 San Bernardino Pl., Costa Mesa; Sally Nadine Ramsey, 16, 31865 Sea View Lane, South Laguna. Donald Derwood Dutton, 18, Thermal; JoAnne Hamilton, 19, 17931 E. LaVeta Ave., Orange. Otis Samuel McGaughy, 19, 125 Ellis Pl., Fullerton: Jean Margaret Blevins, 19, 222 Reposado Dr., La Habra Heights. George Lupo, 37, Downey; Catherine Pauline Cigan, 38, 509 S. Cypress, La Habra. (7786 Otto.) McOAMISH—Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie, 522 W.Rose, La Habra, boy, 5 pounds, 6½ ounces, Sept. 15. STANFILL—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, 222½ E. Amerige, Fullerton, girl, 6 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 15. SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. Nature's Scales BALANCE ACCURATELY MOTHER NATURE still rules in spite of modern civilization and wonders. Cardinal physical requirements remain the same fundamentals—fresh air, water, exercise, rest, sleep and simple foods. Our ancestor's lives were geared down to a speed approved by nature; and their living habits necessarily simple, but, in those days, scourges of typhoid, malaria, cholera, small-pox, diphtheria and other unconquered diseases cut down the life span. In these modern days, the great majority of people seem to think that public health efficiency automatically takes care of their own physical welfare. They disregard all of Nature's laws and live on a low health scale, simply because they refuse to be guided by common sense. AIR IS FREE, yet how many breathe enough fresh air to keep plenty of oxygen going into the blood? WATER IS CHEAP; but every physician will tell you the vast majority of people do not drink enough water. EXERCISE IS FREE, but laziness, or a supposed lack of time, keeps most of our tissues inactive, and makes us old before our time. REST IS POSSIBLE to practically all if they manage their affairs properly. SLEEP is the most abused natural restorative of modern living. You can not "make up" sleep. Nature requires so many hours sleep in each twenty-four. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. Anaheim — Phone 2322 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN Center at Lemon — Phone 2138 as seen in Life ARROW PENCIL STRIPES ARROW PENCIL STRIPES give you 4 new ways to look handsomer than ever You'll look like a million, feel perfectly outfitted down to the last detail with this group of Arrow clothes. . . . gray and colored pencil stripes on a white background. You'll have the most fashionable shirt pattern for Fall. Matching undershorts and a specially designed tie and handkerchief that blend in flawless taste. It's "PENCIL STRIPES" top choice today. Arrow Shirt -----$5 Shorts----1.50 Handkerchief ---65c Tie----2.50 Men's Section Street Floor PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Store hours 9:30 to 8:00 Friday 9:30 till $ p.m. THE BIGGEST CARPET VALUE OF THE YEAR Cordalon OF THE YEAR Cordalon BY BIGELOW Now making history at When you see CORDALON you'll know why we dare make such a statement. It has the sturdy ruggedness of Twist carpet plus texture beauty with its high-and-low-ripple pile. Its modern make-up of wool and wonderful carpet-rayon, its magnificent colors, its lively, scuff-resisting pile, its fabulously low price—all add up to "the biggest carpet value of the year." Come in today You'll want CORDALON in your home tomorrow! SMITH = REAFSNYDER 151 N. LOS ANGELES, ANAHEIM PARKING AT REAR OF STORE — OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.