anaheim-gazette 1940-08-01
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ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Established 1870
ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
HENRY KUChel Editor and Publisher 1887-1935
The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif.
Subscription Per Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
MRS. HENRY KUChel THEODORE B. KUCEL Editors and Publishers
Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim California under Act of March 8, 1879.
RELIEF SHAKE-UP
Since the turning upside-down of the state relief administration in Orange county last week by Governor Olson's new state administrator, a variety of rumors have arisen to explain the reason behind it.
It is averred by some that the widespread changes in personnel which have taken place in most of the state since Director Rubinow’s appointment represents only the sincere desire of the new head to eliminate the waste and political pay-offs that have all too often characterized SRA employment in the past. Rubinow, it appears, has a good record in the department of agriculture, and it may very well be that he has given the none-too-plessant mission of weeding out drones, and of making the administration of relief funds a little more businesslike than it has been, which heaven knows, ought to be easy of accomplishment. After all, it is pointed out, this threatened attempt at recalling Governor Olson is getting perilously near the point where there are sufficient names to call such a recall election. If that takes place, there will be a large number of candidates among them some ex-members of the Olson official family.
A powerful talking point against Olson is the manner in which he has handled relief funds during time he has...
he has been given the none-too-pleasant mission of weeding out the drones, and of making the administration of relief funds a little more businesslike than it has been, which, heaven knows, ought to be easy of accomplishment. After all, it is pointed out, this threatened attempt at recalling Governor Olson is getting perilously near the point where there are sufficient names to call such a recall election. If that takes place, there will be a large number of candidates among them some ex-members of the Olson official family.
A powerful talking point against Olson is the manner in which he has handled relief funds during the time he has been in office. If the situation in that regard is remedied now, it may be that the potency of the argument against the governor in this regard will be materially lessened.
On the other hand, it has been contended by some that the hue and cry of reorganization covers, in reality, an attempt one month before the primary election, to hoodwink all who are connected, in any way, with the relief problem in this state into believing that the economy bloc in the legislature is responsible for "enforced starvation," the phrase which the governor used several months ago in his futile attempt to obtain complete dominion over the distribution of relief funds. At that time, the governor actually cut one semi-monthly payment of relief checks by 40 percent in an effort to prejudice those on relief against the anti-Olson legislators. It will further be recalled, however, that the next payment was completely restored when an immediately demanded audit demonstrated that the cut was not at all necessary. The Olson administration lost some face from that attempt at politics.
Further along this line, it is said that the governor has promised “to take care” of those faithful who have been laid off from their relief jobs providing; however, that they perform good service during the coming election,and aid in purging anti-Olson legislators.
Speculation over all such whys and whetetofores of the local and statewide changes may be interesting but every conscientious citizen in this state is interested only in an honest,economical,non-political administrationof relief funds where every unemployed person who can meetthe requirementswill receivethereliefwhich-heneeds,andwithno waste or corruptioninthen process.Ourpeoplearenotinterested inmachinationsormanipulationstogainselfishends whethertheybeintheliref administratiornorinyanyotherdepartmentgovernment.
Ifthereis too much moneybeingusedin overheadcostsSRA,thechestsooughtobelowered.itmustberememberedinthisconnectionthatcostsfoundtyreliefarabout sixpercentinOrangecountywhiletheyare15percentinsRSA;andbeforelelegislatureputa ceilingontherelfadministrationandoverhead,titookalmost331/3percent.
If.asethegovornash intimated,thenumberunemployedesrisentinthisstate toushapoint thattherearetoumoughmoniesavailabletocaredforallofthem.thelegisiNew Acts Benefits County Ranchers
Farmersin Orange county will save about $74,946a yearasaseultof legislationjust enactededbycongressaffectingtinterestratesonc federallandbankalandbankcommissionerloans.The temporaryrateof3½percentonfirst mortgage land bank loanswillbewillcontinuedfordoyearsendingJune30,1942.Duringthissperiodtheres interest rateon firstandsecondmortgage landbank commissionerloanswillrebucedfrom4tor3½percent.Landbank和compromiserloanosereoriginallywrittenatcontractratesaveragingabout5percent.Attpresentabout608Orangeccountymarkersthavelandbankandcommissioneroals outstandingaggregating$4 ,996,400.Thedifferencebetweenthe contractrateandthetemporyrate thuseffectsa substantial saving.for farmers.
Thegorilladoesnotbeathisbreasttondenoteanger.Theactionapparentlyisan outletforasauperabundanceoffenergy,andhedoesitisduringallihisvarious moods。
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If there is too much money being used in overhead costs of SRA, then the costs ought to be lowered; it must be remembered, in this connection that costs of county relief are about six per cent in Orange County while they are 15 per cent in SRA; and before the legislature put a ceiling on relief administration and overhead, it took almost 33 l/3 per cent.
If, as the governor has intimated, the number of unemployed has risen in this state to such a point that there are not enough monies available to care for all of them, the legislation could meet any emergency on a few hours notice, and appropriate any money which might be necessary.
But 1940 is an election year, and August is an election month. Votes must be obtained and contests must be victorious. Perhaps before too many days roll by, the real purpose of the activity of Governor Olson’s new relief administrator will come to light. And all will hope that that activity has been motivated by one, and only one cause; better administration of relief funds in California.
Tourney Planned at Arena Monday
Something entirely new in the way of wrestling shows is to be presented by Promoter Harry Lowis at the Orange County Athletic club arena next Monday night.
Highlight of the show will be a championship elimination tournament for light-heavyweights, to beopped off by a team match in which four favorites will take part. Slated to participate in the tourney are Young Stecher, Tony Anderson, Charlie Chase, Herb Sherb Wild Man Zim Arturo Merjil Chris Moore Vince Austeri Painter Hogan Bobbie Coleman and Mitsu Hamamaka.
A special event carded for the evening will bring Sandor Szabo into the ring against Ali Bába in a three-fall, one-hour battle.
Rodney Jackson to Direct Legion Post
Rodney Jackson, charter member of American Legion Post 353 of Buena Park, has been elected commander of the post for the coming year. He served as vice commissioner and membership chairman during the past year.
Other new officers are J. Goff first vice commander; G. Garvey second vice commander; I. D. Jayne historian; Milton Hasell finance officer and adjutant; S. Salzman chaiplain; E. Tiernan sergeant-at-arms; A. C. Rodabaugh assistant sergeant at arms.
WYOMING REUNION
The annual summer picnic under the auspices of the Wyoming State Society of Southern California will be held Sunday, August 4, at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles. All counties and the state university will have registers.
HE MEASURES UP TO ITI
The seeds of bureaucracy and despotism, once they are allowed to take hold in government, spread like Bermuda grass in a lawn—and unless rooted out, they simply fake over!
There is little need to cite the proof of that statement. It is on every hand.
Government agencies, during recent years, have come to act as judge, jury and executioner. Bureau sets up to administer the laws have taken over the function of enacting laws—by issuing rules and regulations which have the effect of law. They have sat in judgment, with quasi-judicial powers, to weigh the fate of all who have offended them.
The net effect has been to put agriculture, business and industry—and all the individuals employed by them—the mercy of an army of pretty bureaucrats, who have forgotten that they are public servants, and who set themselves up as despots, with the power to make laws, administre them and penalize all who violate them.
As a consequence both in national and state government we have acquired a multiplicity of minor distatorships each jealous of its own powers; each seeking greater authority; each violating both the letter and the spirit of democracy.
What can we do about it?
power of life and death over the people who pay their salaries. Their contention, of course, is that if bureau decisions are subject to review in the courts “big business” will be able to prevent "progressive reforms" by long-drawn court appeals.
But the average farmer, who has been examined and inspected investigated and commanded by bureaus without end; and who has sometimes despaired of finding any time for his farming, will doubtless agree with the writer that there is more fear today from "big government" than from "big business."
If a bureau's decisions can't stand examination in an American courthroom then there's something wrong with the bureau and its administration. Certainly the error isn't in this country's system of checks and balances predicated on three separate branches of government — legislative administrative judicial.
In California,the issue is brought sharply into focus by the DeLap constitutional amendment which was approved bythe legislature for submissionto the voters at thе forthcoming November election.
This amendment,like the Logan-Walter bill,provides for judicial reviewof orders bu-
acts Benefits City Ranchers
Orange county will $74,946 a year as a legislation just enacted affecting interest rates land bank and land commissioner loans.
Library rate of 3½ per cent mortgage land bank loan continued for two June 10, 1942. Duried the interest rate second mortgage land commissioner loans will be from 4 to 3½ percent. Commissioner loans fully written at contracting about 5 percent.
At about 608 Orange commens have land bank commissioner loans outstanding $4,996,400. The between the contract temporary rate thus substantial saving forola does not beat his note anger. The action is an outlet for a supply of energy, and heiring all his various Yorba Linda Youth Attends Convention
Matthew Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Walker's Yorba Linda had an official position at the Democratic national convention at Chicago, but the fact wasn't learned here until this week when Walker returned to his home His position was that of honorary assistant doorkeeper.
Walker set out last month to hitch-hike ot Washington, D.C.他 also announced that on his way back he would "look in" on the Democratic convention.Last week he returned home with his new honors and doorkeeper's badge to prove he had kept his word.
IOWA PICNIC
An invitation has been extended to all former Iowans,and to tourists and visitors from that state,to rally for the annual summer picnic reunion to be held Saturday,August 10.at Bixby park,Long Beach.The afternoon program will start at 2 o'clock.
To reach a port, we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it,但we must sail,and not drift,not lie at anchor.-Oliver Wendell Holmes,
have forgotten that they are public servants,和who set themselves up as despots,with the power to make laws,administer them和 penalize all who violate them。
As a consequence,both in national and state government we have acquired a multiplicity of minor distatorships,each jealous of its own powers,每one seeking greater authority,每 one violating both the letter and the spirit of democracy.
What can we do about it?
Finally-perhaps due to a new realization of the dangers inherent in too much concentration of authority—efforts are underway,both in California,and in the national congress,the puta check-rein on bureaucrats,以 dictatorship complexes,and make them responsible to higher authorities.
In congress there is pending the Logan-Walter bill which would insure the individual’s right to redress by making subjectto review bythe courtsthe actionsof manyofthe administrative bureaus now operating wit virtually totalitarianpowers.
The Logan-WALTER bill strikesat the heart of bureaucatic excessesand malpractices.Asaconsequence,thebillisviolently opposedbyallthe“littleHitlers”whoisitinswivelchairsattWashingtonandwhohaveheldthe
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See through Glass Car
General Motors spent $250,000 to build a glass car for exhibition at the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition. Alleen Poole (left) stretched out on the floor (glass) boards and Doris Hiller crawled under the front fender to prove you can see through the model machine.
enacted by the legislature—specifically exempts farm labor from the proposal.
Regardless of the specific bills this state and this country need to take steps to stop the spread of despotism in democracy. And the American system of divided authority is the best possible guar-
Thief Removes Two Racquets From Car
Two tennis racquets valued at $14 each and a purse were stolen from N.H.Sanford's automobile as it was parked at 807 North Clementine street Tuesday night,
enacted by the legislature—specifically exempts farm labor from the proposal.
Regardless of the specific bills this state and this country need to take steps to stop the spread of despotism in democracy. And the American system of divided authority is the best possible guarantee that bureaucrats won't become despots. Administrative bureaus never should have been given the right to make rules and regulations which have the effect cf law. But where they have such powers, certainly their desires
Thief Removes Two Racquets From Car
Two tennis racquets valued at $14 each and a purse were stolen from N.H.Sanford's automobile as it was parked at 807 North Clementine street Tuesday night, Sanford reported to police. The thief broke the door lock to get into the automobile.
should be subject to review in the courts. Otherwise, our governmental Bermuda grass will soon strangle the lawn!
DON'T MISS ORANGE COUNTY'S Big "Welcome Home" Party IN HONOR OF HARRY R. SHEPPARD, Congressman
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Santa Ana Thursday Night, August 8, 7:30 o’clock
"The One Talk of the Campaign"
A REAL_MESSAGE FROM INSIDE WASHINGTON
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