anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-24

Editorial Page Saturday, October 24, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $22 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951, Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.90; 8 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $8.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Bills tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—660 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—439 So. Spring St.; Portland—820 W. Shirth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St; Atlanta—526 Grant Building. The Right-To-Work Laws Fourteen states have passed right-to-work bills. Alabama being the latest. These bills vary in details, but all of them provide, as the Los Angeles Times expressed it, "that no worker may be denied employment or discriminated against because he is or is not a member of a union. The right to join a union is thus protected, and the corollary right not to join is also protected." Both of these rights are vitally important to free labor, union or nonunion. Under the closed shop or the union shop, the individual is powerless — if he is to hold his job and support his family he must stay in the union and pay it dues whether he wants to or not, and regardless of what he may thing of the caliber and policies of union officials. Under the right-to-work idea on the other hand, where union membership is voluntary, union officials must please their members and give good service of teaching Both of these rights are vitally important to free labor, union or nonunion. Under the closed shop or the union shop, the individual is powerless — if he is to hold his job and support his family he must stay in the union and pay it dues whether he wants to or not, and regardless of what he may thing of the caliber and policies of union officials. Under the right-to-work idea on the other hand, where union membership is voluntary, union officials must please their members and give good service if they are to maintain the organization and hold their own jobs. In signing Alabama's bill, governor Persons pointed out that there are many national and regional organizations which have performed signal service for veterans, farmers, business groups, and others — and that in no case is membership compulsory. Then he said, "In my opinion, all of our labor unions will be far stronger and the members in them will have a far greater interest and respect in the organizations if membership can be shown to be desirable and they are not forced to join." In short, both fundamental individual rights and the cause of sound unionism itself are given basic protection in the right-to-work bill. Good News Good news continues to come from the medical front. To take one example, the American Medical Association reports that the total number of students enrolled in approved medical schools has established a new record. The number graduated constitutes the largest group ever graduated in one academic year. Some schools are now involved in extensive expansion programs. Several national organizations are devoting their energies and resources to fund raising to help relieve the heavy financial pressure that many schools are under in these inflated times. To take another example, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States made a survey of health protection insurance policies issued during 1952 to individuals and their families. It finds that all types of health insurance showed an increase over 1951, generally by large percentages. And this is in addition to the tens of millions of people who are protected through group insurance, Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans, mutual benefit associations, union benefit systems, and other methods of voluntary coverage. Here is the answer to those who still argue that the only sure way to guarantee medical progress is through socialized or government-dominated medicine—and to those who are still beating the drum for compulsory government health insurance, at a cost of untold billions to the wage earners and businesses and taxpayers of this nation. No comparable country stands so high the tens of millions of people who are protected through group insurance, Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans, mutual benefit associations, union benefit systems, and other methods of voluntary coverage. Here is the answer to those who still argue that the only sure way to guarantee medical progress is through socialized or government-dominated medicine—and to those who are still beating the drum for compulsory government health insurance, at a cost of untold billions to the wage earners and taxpayers of this nation. No comparable country stands so high in the medical scale as ours—and free medicine has made that great achievement possible. Ten Years Ago Oct. 24 Girls League Assembly at AUHS today acquainted the new students with the functions of the school and the opportunities for coed. Heading the faculty work was Laura Gene Prantz, advisor. Carolyn Sue West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. West of this city celebrated her first birthday anniversary this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wilson are receiving congratulations on the birth of their son at the Lutheran hospital this week. Lt. (jg) Dick Glover writes from St. Mary's pre-flight training station that he is now teaching swimming and looks it. Glover is former football coach and head of athletics at AUHS. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "FINITE ALLNESS!" Here is beginning without beginning— And ending which shall never know an end: Sanctity—and its opposite, sinning, And all between—here graduate and blend Into an Allness which is fearsome yet Plain to the senses once they can transcend The limitations they themselves have set To guard themselves—here is something beyond Our present knowledge of credit—or debt! Here is the sum of what books we have conned; The total of all things—even or odd— Here, deep within each, a magical wand Which proves Eternity a pathway trod By saca and all men—as they grope for God! VICTIM RACKETEERING Kaltenborn Edits the News BY H. V. KALTENBORN and ROLF KALTENBORN The reprisal attack by Israelis on helpless Jordan villagers has shocked the world. Not only because scores of innocent Arab men, women and children were victims, but because the offender were armed soldiers of Israel. This is the newly-created homeland for a people that has come to Israel to escape persecution. That armed citizens of this state should cross their frontier to kill Arabs merely because they were Arabs has surprised and saddened public opinion. Those who have visited Israel and its Arab neighbors were not surprised. Their shock came when they first realized that the state of war between Jew and Arab has been continuous since Israel was established — that border raids have never ceased, that Jerusalem is an armed fortress divided against itself with two defending a mined no-man's land, that no Arab neighboring state will permit any citizen or foreigner to proceed to Israel from its own territory by ship or train or plane. The economic and political boycott is complete with the result of great financial loss for all concerned. Thus, the Jordan village of attack on the west north of Jerusalem and less than two miles beyond the Israel frontier is just one more in the unending series of raids and counter-raids in which Arab kills Jew and Jew kills Arab. It is only the careful efficiency with which the Kibya raid was planned and executed that distinguished it from a thousand others that have occurred since Dr. Kaltenborn Edits the News The United Nations appointed to deal with border disputes has ordered to cease on Israel's irrigation project. There is no agreement division of the water Jews and Arabs but Israel has defied the tensions and continued project at high speed. Specific reason given ted States for halting financial aid to Israel. The attack on Kibya Arab-Israel problems fore the Council of Nations. General Vagn Benny Nations truce supervises Palestine, is in this the Council hearings. He to American public on much-needed unbiased on just what has been that too neglected troop. A RECENT VISIT led me with admiration courage and enthusiasm which Jews from all world are spending the American dollars in hopeless effort of make self-sustaining state can be done if the inflicted Jews from the lands can be halted already there are introspective self-supporting of disillusioned Jews emigrating from Israel them are the kind of need by the new state Some sober appraisal Israeli problem will though it expects to take entire city. The youngsters who will participate that the new "Trick or Treat" program is a skulky means of parents to deprive their young pride and joys from obtaining a few extra sweet goodies for the sake of preserving their teeth, such is not the case. Underlying this new program is a deep rooted means of teaching our youngsters the necessity of think- The Publisher Comments It is believed by the youngsters who will participate that the new "Trick or Treat" program is a skulky means of parents to deprive their young pride and joys from obtaining a few extra sweet goodies for the sake of preserving their teeth, such is not the case. Underlying this new program is a deep rooted means of teaching our youngsters the necessity of thinking of others. The necessity of making our children realize that in this bountiful nation of ours lies the means by which many suffering and deprived children of the world can receive the necessities of life. Our children take for granted that every child in the world sleeps between crisp white sheets on a soft, comfy bed, jumps up each morning and can dress in neat clean clothes, eats a delicious hot breakfast and is required to wash his or her teeth with green tooth paste, using a brush held in a Space Patrol toothbrush holder. And, they believe that to obtain these necessities" all you have to do is just ask Mother or Dad and they are forthcoming. By going from house to house and receiving such items as needles and thread, toothbrushes, toothpaste, buttons; clothes or soap, then having to deposit their loot with residential captains and seeing the goods accumulated at the schools with eventual shipping to many far points of the world, our children will, graphically, be taught a lesson in thrift and consideration for the less fortunate. Indirectly the new program will tend to reduce the vandalism and waste for which "Trick or Treat" has become famous. Instead of the youngsters throwing huge amounts of apples and candy away when their appetites have been appeased, or dumping over garbage cans and disfiguring the homes of those who do not give forth with extra large portions of "Treats," the entire program will be constructive. The new Trick and Treat program can be fun, take the time to explain it to your youngsters, they'll cooperate. Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)—In the soft-spoken tones of her native Mexico, Esperanza (Chata) Wayne today voiced the insecurity of her future without her husband, movie star John Wayne. The former Mexican actress spoke with her head bowed, her fingers nervously fidgeting in her lap. "It is a disadvantage to be married to a film star," she said with a slight accent. "It is even worse when a thing like this happens," she added, referring to the tem- right. But it is Duke who wants the divorce. I have never wanted a divorce." Mrs. Wayne lifted her eyes from the court room. And I said what I had to say there because it is necessary to stand up for your rights." Mrs. Wwyne b't the corner of coit is complete with the result of great financial loss for all concerned. Thus, this Jordan village of attack on the north of Jerusalem and less than two miles beyond the Israel frontier is just one more in the unending series of raids and counter-raids in which Arab kills Jew and Jew kills Arab. It is only the careful efficiency with which the Kibya raid was planned and executed that distinguished it from a thousand others that have occurred since Dr. Ralph Bunch won the Nobel Prize for helping create the 1949 armistice that didn't end the war between Jew and Arab. ISRAELI ARTILLERY demolished part of the Jordan village before the raiders entered. A small Arab guard unit was soon wiped out. The systematic destruction of Kibya village and the killing of some 66 villagers, unable to flee followed. Some fifty houses, including the school and the mosque, were dynamited. Then the raiders drew drew. Surviving Arab villagers say the attackers included some 600 uniformed Israeli regulars. The Government of Israel denies that the attack had any official sanction. News of the raid found the Foreign Ministers of France, Britain and the United States conferring in London. Notes of protest went off to Israel. For once the United States spoke sharply to the young state of Israel which it had helped to create. The stream of American dollars which have kept Israel alive is now sharply reduced. If it is ever completely cut off, Israel's existence is in jeopardy. Already emergency measures have been taken to meet a growing financial crisis. The state of Jordan, which is poor and weak compared to Israel, has asked the Arab League states to provide it with arms. Jordan has a 15,000-man Arab legion but needs planes, tanks, and many more troops to fight the well-trained, well-equipped Israelis. Egypt, Iraq and Syria cried out against the Kibya raid and promised to provide military help for Jordan. THE STATE OF ISRAEL is non-repetant. It regards Kibya's destruction as well-deserved retribution for the killing or wounding of 421 Israeli by Jordanites during the past three and one half years. It describes the Jewish raiders as frontier farmers who had lost patience in the face of attacks by raiders from Jordan. One result of the Kibya massacre is to focus world attention on the Israel-Arab problem. By ignoring it the Big Powers have encouraged Israel to take a courage high-handed attitude towards United Nations directives. By edict of the United Nations world are spending their American dollars in hopeless effort of make self-sustaining states can be done if the infiltrated lands can be halted already there are intents made self-supporting of disillusioned Jews emigrating from Israel them are the kind of needed by the new state. Some sober appeal Israeli problem will die dscussions created ya incident. Those Amor who love Israel and want port it will be wise and such action as their may think necessary balance between America interest in good relations both Israel and the rest. Despite the efforts o hower administration ment still competes industry. The Republicans warn this trend. But it has so rapidly in recent years versal is not easy. At this moment there is still manufacturing at 163 locations, is done in the telephone booth operations, coffe warehouse administrat hundreds of other ac When the Commun economic difficulties quick to abandon Ma for sound capitalistic This is particularly production of food th satellites. All sorts of to private farming made. The grandiose collective farms run gernment are being a many areas. Marshal Tito started faced a famine in Desperate food shorts content in the cities farms in most Com tries made these po尼 necessary. (Copyright 1953, Gictures Corp.) HOLLYWOOD (UP)—In the soft-spoken tones of her native Mexico, Esperanza (Chata) Wayne today voiced the insecurity of her future without her husband, movie star John Wayne. The former Mexican actress spoke with her head bowed, her fingers nervously fiddling in her lap. "It is a disadvantage to be married to a film star," she said with a slight accent. "It is even worse when a thing like this happens," she added, referring to the tempestuous divorce case with her dashing leading man husband. Didn't Want Divorce "He is a hero—one of the most popular stars who ever lived. And it is difficult for anyone to believe that Duke (Wayne's nickname) could be anything but 100 per cent make sure she wouldn't sound as if she were criticizing the actor. "When you are very very much in love. It hurts to be in this position. I tried for a long time to keep our problems to myself. I don't want to hurt his career or position. I know how much it means to him," she said softly. Not Just Money "The only place I ever said things that might have hurt was in the court room. And I said what I had to say there because it is necessary to stand up for your rights." Mrs. Wwyne b't the corner of her full lower lip and her eyes flashed in fleeting anger. "It is not all a matter of money," she said. "It is a matter of fairness. Its Duke made three million dollars or three cents it would have been the same. I wanted to share it." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1—Kind of dance 2—Sword 3—Cutting 4—Stick of ice 5—World organization (abbr.) 6—Army officer 7—District Attorney (abbr.) 8—Command to horse 9—Allude 10—Dafyolian pool 11—Pezz 12—Possessive pronoun 13-Damage 14-Immersion 15-Young girl 16-Observes DOWN 1—Ruffians 2—Poem by Virgil TORN APSE AVERS ALATE LEGATE SPIRAL ERA ARETE ANY TIP IRE ADD NOTE PAIR LO RITS SEES DES NUT SPA SAG RAPID REP OPINED PRETIRE BATES SATIN NEED 3—Compass point 4—Two-wheeled carriage 5—Industrial person 6—Mark left by wound 7—Be ill 8—Before Christ (abbr.) 9-Church officials 10-Domain 11-Laminated rock 12-Angers 13-News 14-Evasion 15-Portification 16-Negotiate 17-Rad deer (pl) 18-Lamprey 19-Malay gibbon 20-Knife 21-Gift name 22-Coin 23-Pastened with metal glue 24-Lasso 25-Humorists 27-Walks wearily 29-Row 40-Man's name 43-Afternoon party 44>The sun 47-Liquid measure (abbr.) 48-Toward STRANGE AS IT SEEMS TED MARCHIBIER Detroit University holds the All-College Passing for a Single Day with a Total of 27 on YET His Team Logged In. A. CRIMES, English cyclist covered 24½ miles in 12 hours on a tricycle! THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGG, CAESAR, a chef in The Dome, Meals Practically Out Of Food Busy Week End... He Haptured What Wag Left - Romaine, Cheese, Eggs, Bread And Today It Is Known As Celebrated Caesar's Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 — Born on this first day of the incoming sign, Scorpio, you are ruled by Mars, the God of War. You are aggressive, dauntless in your ambitions and willing to work very hard for what you want. You are hypercritical, however, of those who do not show the same, hard-hitting policies and need to cultivate a little more consideration for those whose minds work a little more slowly than your own and whose methods of execution are more faltering. Not everyone can be as energetic, as tireless and as exacting as you are. That is one of the special gifts from the stars to those born on this birthday. You have real talent for business affairs and will probably be quite wealthy during your lifetime. You seem to know where the money is—and how to go out after it! You have a great deal of determination and once you have set your mind to accomplish something, you are not one to stop until the job is done. It is imperative that you go your own way without interference, but if you are left alone—the results are worth it. As you grow older, you may learn the value of cooperative effort—a good thing to recognize early in life. But in your hot-headed youth, you are not likely to admit it. You have a strong love mature although you are not one to be overly romantic or to make an exhibition of your affections. Once you fall in love, there will be no doubt as to what has happened and if your courting lacks in romantic flavor it will never lack in ardor. Wed someone who can keep pace with your vigorous personality and there can be true happiness in store. To find out what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthsponding be your daily guide. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Monday, October 25 SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) — If Squeezing Orange County When a lot of employees at Union Oil Research Center moved into Brea Chemicals new plant last week, "Whittle," an american frog went with them. Peggy Greenfield from North Dakota, who was training in Research's lobby for receptionist at Chemicals, snatched him out of Research's philodrenon and planted him in Chemicals' greenery. But despite his pallid condition, he makes it down the hall into the world are spending their lives and American dollars in the almost hopeless effort of making Israel a self-sustaining state. Perhaps it can be done if the inflow of penile Jews from the most diverse lands can be halted and already there are inter-lands made self-supporting. Thoroughly disillusioned Jews are alrear, emigrating from Israel and among them are the kind of workers most needed by the new state. Some sober appraisals of the Israeli problem will grow out of the discussions created by the Kibya incident. Those American Jews who love Israel and who help support it will be wise not to resent such action as their government may think necessary to hold the balance between America's true interest in good relations with both Israel and the Arab world. Despite the efforts of the Eisenhower administration, the government still competes with private industry. The Republicans want to reverse this trend. But it has increased so rapidly in recent years that reversal is not easy. At this moment the government is still manufacturing ice cream at 162 locations, is deeply engaged in the telephone business, tugboat operations, coffee roasting, warehouse administration, and hundreds of other activities. When the Communists run into economic difficulties they are quick to abandon Marxist theory for sound capitalistic practice. This is particularly true in the production of food throughout the satellites. All sorts of concessions to private farming are being made. The grandiose schemes for collective farms run by the government are being abandoned in many areas. Marshal Tito started it when he faced a famine in Yugoslavia. Desperate food shortages and discontent in the cities and on the farms in most Communist countries made these policy changes necessary. (Copyright 1953, General Features Corp.) As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS Orange County When a lot of employees at Union O'L Research Center moved into Brea Chemicals new plant last week, "Whittle," an anemic frog went with them. Peggy Greenfield from North Dakota, who was training in Research's lobby for receptionist at Chemicals, snatched him out of Research's philo-denon and planted him in Chemicals' greenery. But despite it's pallid condition, he makes it down the hall into the various offices each day — one trip at a time, as he is carried back by protective or irate engineers. All rights reserved ST SEEMS BY HARMAN NICHOLS TED MARCHIBRODA, Detroit University, HOLDS THE ALL-TIME COLLEGE PASSING RECORD FOR A SINGLE GAME WITH A TOTAL OF 390 YARDS. HE COMPLETED 27 OF 44 PRESSES, YET HIS TEAM LOST, 62-21! (Is Tulsa, Nov. 14, 1952) As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—Your government is gassing up for its annual war against the Starling. To be sure, the black-feathered critter with the yellow beak is a pest when it comes to spoiling a building or a Sunday bonnet. But one government agency has come to its defense, in a way. I always thought Starlings in the Washington area and around the country were among the biggest gangsters via thievery in the grain fields. The bird expert at the Smithsonian Institution admits the birds do like to make a meal out of a corn row or a field of oats. But grains, he says, do not comprise Starlings' main diet. Mostly, he added, they feed on insects and wild fruit. Wily Bird Another government official, John W. Batson, city superintendent of trees and buildings, would have us know that the starling is no dummy. "You can fool the bird once," he says, "and after that he gives you The Bird." Batson mixed up some DDT some time back and then backed off to watch. One bird had himself a sample and crashed to the sidewalk from the top of the treasury building. After that his playmates wouldn't touch the stuff. Starlings are the biggest nuisance around the capital during the months of November through March. The government has done a lot of things to scare away the Starlings. A local police officer vented a mechanical Owl which flapped its wings every few minutes. The birds ignored the phony owl. Not Easily Fooled The government once hired small boys to carry gas filled balloons along some of the buildings. On the balloons were painted pictures of dragons and other undesirables. The birds pecked the balloons until they popped. Now the government has devised a new weapon. So far it's a secret to nobody except the Starlings and they'll find out in due time. The new weapon is called "operation Sachet." Batson, for $90, bought some foul-smelling sachets of stuff frost a St. Paul, Minn., farm. The sachets, or bags, will be rung among trees along Pennsylvania Avenue. The St. Paul firm has its neck out. The bags are advertised to "repel" birds for 30 days or more. But Batson didn't say anything about an "or your money back guarantee." Farmer McCabe October 24, 1963 I think it wus Billy Graham who sed that man should be the Head of the House and should be respected an obeyed." Course, it's nice to believe that but I sorta finger that it's actually bout like my little speckled Rooster . . . he fuses an crowls like he wuz in charge of everything, howsome ever. I notice that the ole Hens still don't lay eggs any more often than they want." Farmer McCabe. (All Rights Reserved) Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY