anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-23

Santa Ana College Instructor Tells Kiwanis of Three Signposts of War "Three signposts of war: Communist philosophy must dominate the world or it will fall and it is Russia's ultimate aim to rule the world; when rulers and monarchs talk of peace, that's the time to make sure your powder is dry and thirdly, internal struggles within a country such as is going on in Russia today." These were the words of Dr. Edwin Forest, instructor at the Santa Ana College who spoke to the Kiwanis Club yesterday noon. Dr. Forest spoke on "Present Situation in World Affairs" and outlined what he considered are the three signposts of war. Dr. Forest said that Communism must dominate the world or it will fail. It cannot live with another form of government. Referring to rulers and monarchs talking of peace, he illustrated this point by recalling the moves of Hitler and the Japanese peace envoy at the beginning of World War II. The third sign he called "Situation at Home." He said that the Iron and Bamboo curtains have closed Communist dominated countries and information concerning them is limited, but certain obvious things can be deduced by reports coming out from under the curtains. It is obvious that all is not well within Russia and her satellites. This is a signpost toward war in this sense he stated. "The Russian people were told of the great world revolution that would come when the peoples of the world adopt communism and they were promised many great accomplishments and rewards. They promised revolution has not come and it is becoming increasingly difficult for the Russian leaders to provide tangible evidence for the people to see that their way of government is the successful one. In all probability, Russia will be forced into starting a war to keep the people of Russia and the satellites attention diverted." "Signposts indicating peace are Russia's economic situation," he reported. "Russia's economy is not in come a time when she will have to act. The world cannot go on decade after decade, century after century split in two idea camps. The world is growing smaller every day with fast planes, and communications. I doubt if a peaceful world will come in our lifetime, but then again, it could come tomorrow." "I believe in the United Nations and international cooperation. The U. N. has its faults, but nothing is ever perfect it first. Even our own Constitution, wonderful document that it is, had to be amended." "The United Nations is the least selfish program in the world and the only successful device mankind has come up with for peace. We should support it. A person adrift at sea will clutch at half a life preserver which is better than nothing at all. The United Nations is aiming at "one for all; all for one." "Korea was the first time a collective body ever stopped an armed conflict. Liberty is only good when all have it, not when just a few enjoy it." "We must resist all aggression and within our own country we must have unity, security and a sensible attitude toward our government leaders. Criticism should be kept honest and aimed at improvement." "We must be careful about following McCarthy. I believe he is most dangerous man in the country because in his investigations and questioning he doesn't follow the rules of fair play. We should not be led on witch-hunts." "We should follow the Golden Rule both in politics and internationally. Unity is what we need for security and our God-given rights." A PREVIEW OF HOME—Major smiles as he is shown a photo on his arrival in Honolulu. Sk friend, Mrs. J. Dickson Pratt. Buena Park Rubbish To Maintain School The approximate $3000 per year from its issued garbage and r $3000 the city spends to maintain of the city schools, Mayor War council chamber last night. "And he added. This was to offset recent complaints that the city was making too much profit on the disposal ordinance enacted in July. Su ordinance provided the franchi world adopt communism and they were promised many great accomplishments and rewards. They promised revolution has not come and it is becoming increasingly difficult for the Russian leaders to provide tangible evidence for the people to see that their way of government is the successful one. In all probability, Russia will be forced into starting a war to keep the people of Russia and the satellites attention diverted." "Signposts indicating peace are Russia's economic situation," he reported. "Russia's economy is not in the position to sustain a war for a long period of time to its conclusion. Their steel output is very limited and it would be years before Russia could compare with the output of the United States. Also Russia's petroleum problem is acute. They have no major oil producing fields within their holdings." "Russian leaders don't want to start a war until they are absolutely certain they can win," he said. "There are internal struggles definitely going on within the Russian state. She cannot wage a war without unity among her people. She tried it in the first world war and had to drop out severely beaten." "The third signpost of peace is the European situation which is not favorable for any aggression on Russia's part. Her satellites are restless and the people are discontent under Russian domination. A popular saying in the underground of the satellites is: 'We could stand another world war, but God save us from another liberator.'" "To me, a third World War is not immediately evident. Either Russia will retreat peacefully back to her own boundaries or there will within our own country we must have unity, security and a sensible attitude toward our government leaders. Criticism should be kept honest and aimed at improvement." "We must be careful about following McCarthy. I believe he is the most dangerous man in the country because in his investigations and questioning he doesn't follow the rules of fair play. We should not be led on witch-hunts." "We should follow the Golden Rule both in politics and internationally. Unity is what we need for security and our God-given rights," he concluded. Associated Chambers To View Air Show A special air show featuring jet aircraft flights and Marine helicopters will be staged for members of the Orange County Associated Chambers to Commerce Sept. 29. It was announced today. Major General G. F. Schilt, commanding general of the El Toro Marine Air Station will act as host to Chamber members, President Howard Crooke, said. Gen. Schilt will address the dinner session on the subject, "Value of the Military to the Citizens of Orange County." Reservations will be accepted by Chamber Secretary William Gallienne at the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, it was announced. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bullet and Authorized United Motors Service 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2245 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 508 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714—Ren. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 At Anaheim Hospital Saturday to Tuesday ARRIVALS— Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, Anaheim Mrs. Ernestine Atkinson, Brea Mrs. Marcellia Borzell, Anaheim Vernon R. Clark, Anaheim William C. Gatewood, Anaheim Mrs. Josephine Tucker, Anaheim Mrs. Lorena DeGroff, Anaheim DEPARTURES— Mrs. Josephine Tucker, Anaheim Mrs. Lorena DeGroff, Anaheim Mrs. Sophia Zitney, Gard Grove Chris Casjena, Fullerton Mrs. Bertha Delby, Fullerton George L. McCracken, YorLinda Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair. 130 S. Lemon. Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anshelm Truck and Transfer Co., 508 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 8714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 The Long Deal is Back Again! Now it's easier than ever to own a big, beautiful, powerful Pontiac. Pontiac sales are at an alltime high—and we mean to keep them there by offering the best deals in town. Come in real soon —see how little it costs to own a wonderful new Pontiac—a General Motors Masterpiece. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC LOOK WHAT YOU GET AT A PRICE RIGHT NEXT TO THE LOWEST! Buffalo Dual-Streak styling • Long, 122lach wheelbase • Big, high-compression engine with power to spare • Luxurious, roomy body by Fisher • Exceptional steering and handling seats • Unsurpassed long-range economy and dependability • Established, easy-to-prove, high resale value. And remember—Pontiac offers General Motors' lowest-priced digital CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Phone 401 Name Members to PMA Committees The selection of committeemen for the five community committees in Orange County, and the county production and marketing association committee were announced today by Glenn A. Harris, of La Habra, chairman of the 1953 and 1954 County PMA Committees, as a result of the recent voting by the farmers of the county. Two other 1953 committeemen were re-elected: Edgar E. Pankey, Tustin, vice-chairman; and Glenn E. Mathis, 71 Toro, member, Donald E. Wardlow, Talbert, was elected first alternate; and W. P. (Bud) Mitchell, Tustin, second alternate member. The committeemen elected for Community ABD comprising the La Habra-Fullerton-Buena Park areas will be Claude Ridgway of La Habra, chairman; Ray F. Pranta of La Habra, vice-chairman; George E. Cole of Buena Park, regular member; and A. H. Brannon of La Habra and D. Gordon McComber of Buena Park, alternates. In the livestock area which includes the Capistrano and El Toro districts, the elected committee Raymond H. Prothero, Jr., chairman; Leo Windolph of San Juan Capistrano, vice-chairman; Elm Whisler of El Toro, regualr member; and Earl J. Cook of El Toro alternate member. The county committee, Harris is nounced, at its organization meeting appointed Eric E. Eastman-Santa Ana, the 1953 executive secretary. PREVIEW OF HOME—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean (left) is all eyes as he is shown a photo of his daughter and two grandchildren his arrival in Honolulu. Showing him picture is an old family portrait, Mrs. J. Dickson Pratt. BALLMARK "AUTHORIZED DIRECT FACTORY FRIGIENT" ARE FEATURED FOR THIS WEEK Maintain School Crossing Guards approximate $3000 per year the city of Buena Park profits issued garbage and rubbish franchise is balanced by the city spends to maintain crossing guards for the children in city schools. Mayor Warren Purgeson pointed out in the city chamber last night. "And I cannot think of a better cause," was to offset recent comments that the city was making much profit on the disposal once enacted in July. Suchance provided the franchiser the city twenty cents out of dollar taken in. Buena Park was incorporated. 20 it was faced with county support for the crossings. The schools and the city to split the cost. But at end of the school term the affirmed they were withdons for the matter. The city had full charge of maintenance guards. Night an amendment to the ordinance was passed to for extra charges when the or rubbish exceeds 12 cubic feet has been a flat $1 per month for weekly from single dwellings, and a per unit for multiple dwellings disposable goods are in one spot. After Oct. 21 others must pay 25 cents for 2 cubic feet over the first. Moore, holder of the fran-told how some parties have busing the over-all rate by excessive amounts to be away. Bersers voted on recommendations the Chief of Public Safety estimate the need for replace- of the 15-mile speed limit at Grand Ave. School. Solution was adopted to con- he need for placing a stop at Artesia and Stanton on Artesis, for the pro- of school children. Ordinance was passed prevent- discharge of fire arms in day, following Monday's peep of the bank sign by a beebe Anaheim Hospital Saturday to Tuesday ALS—Elizabeth Abbott, Anaheim Ernestine Atkinson, Brea Marcella Borzell, Anaheim R. Clark, Anaheim am C. Gatewood, Anaheim Josephine Tucker, Anaheim Lorena DeGroff, Anaheim UTURES—Josephine Tucker, Anaheim Lorena DeGroff, Anaheim Sophia Zitney, Gardenove Casjens, Fullerton Bertha Delby, Fullerton George L. McCracken, Yorbaola OUSTED — Premier Valerian M. Bakradze (above) and entire Communist Party leadership of the Soviet Georgian republic have been ousted in drastic purge, the fourth in 18 months. Radio Tiflis, broadcasting from the Georgian capital, said the premier, the first secretary and nine other party leaders had been fired. No reason was given for the sweeping ouster. Local Y’s Men Club Slate Meet Monday The Anaheim Y’s Men’s Club will meet for dinner next Monday at 7 p.m. in the VMCA building, according to Stephen Holden, president of the club. It will be guest night and a program is being planned by Robert Brockman. He has obtained as the principal speaker the Rev. George Hook, Fullerton, whose subject will be "The Indians of the Southwest." Rev. Hook’s address will be illustrated with colored slides. Other officers of the Y’s Men’s Club besides Holden are: Herbert Leo, vice president, Harold Schneider, secretary, Orlo Past, Treasurer; Wayne Held finance chairman and Robert Quast District Governor. The latter attended a Y’s Men’s In- "AUTHORIZED DIRECT FACTORY FRIGI" ARE FEATURED FOR THIS WEEK Nothing else like Look! Roll-to-You Shelf Master Model MS-90 NEW 9 car ft NEW 9 cu. ft. YMCA Club Leaders Set Dinner Wednesday YMCA Club Leaders and prospective leaders are invited to the Leader's Dinner and Training Session Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 6 p.m., according to John E. Bertch, general secretary of the Y. A special "Taco" Mexican dinner will be prepared by Luis and Charlotte Sandoval. Luis is a member of the Y Board and Charlotte has been a leader of one of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Following dinner and fellowship, a planning and training session will be held to help the leaders get their clubs under way for the next year. Those who are interested in leading or assisting in club leadership are invited to make application with Secretary Bertch at the Y. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Baxter— Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 It's new in many ways! With more conveniences, and more value than ever before. No more defrosting worries — no more food fumbling. And Frigidaire's one-piece all-steel cabinet is styled for lasting strength and beauty. Come in. See all the wonderful advantages of this all-new Frigidaire. All This for Only $37 PAY AS LITTLE! Come in! Ask about all the GIRLS - HIGH SCHOOL AND J Have You Registered In Our "MISS FRIGIDIA COME IN TODAY — IT'S ALL FREE — NO YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FREE — GET YOU BALLMAN'S AP 122 W. BROADWAY (Opposite) Huntington Beach May Add Controls On Oil Drilling HUNTINGTON BEACH — Directors of the chamber of commerce here proposed today that the city impose added controls on oil drilling operations in residential areas, as a flurry of explorations on east tary to the position of county office manager which includes the positions of executive secretary and treasurer, for the year 1954. Eastman stated that the conservation program, ACP, will be determined by consultation with all PMA committees and the other agencies concerned and announced in the near future in accordance with a state-wide time table; and the production and marketing programs will be announced as developed by the various farm industries under present, or pending legislation. Under guidance of William Schryer, chairman of the planning and development committee of the chamber, the organization began studying ways and means of assisting subdividers and other developers wishing to erect houses, apartments and motels. The particular zone proposed for them was north of Utica St., to the city limit, but oil explorations increased in tempo and finally spread to the east side of town, chiefly along Huntington Ave. between Baltimore and Detroit Sts. Schryer said that his committee is studying the City of Brea plan of regulating oil operations. He said that wells in that north Orange County oil producing city are operating almost noiselessly in residential areas and that the pumps are not visible — all being below ground. Wells have been drilled in Brea without objection by city regulation, he said. Regulation is so strict that heavy trucks are permitted in the areas only between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Schryer said. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin FACTORY FRIGIDAIRE DEALER" EATURING WEEK William (Bill) Ballman else like it at the Price! Completely Automatic Defrosting! Master Model MS-90 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE more conveniences, and more. No more defrosting ambling. And Frigidaire's set is styled for lasting in. See all the wonderful Frigidaire. • Full-width Super-Freezer Chest • Shelves in the Door • 2 Big, porcelain-finished Hydrators • 1 Handy lift-out shelf • Exclusive Quickube Ice Trays • Powered by Meter-Miser Mechanism • Built and backed by General Motors Only $379.95 On Easy Terms! PAY AS LITTLE AS $3.70 PER WEEK about all the new Frigidaire Refrigerators! SCHOOL AND JR. COLLEGE STUDENTS – GIRLS Our "MISS FRIGIDAIRE CONTEST? IT'S ALL FREE — NOTHING TO BUY! EN FREE — GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK HERE $500.00 IN PRIZES N'S APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 5703