anaheim-gazette 1943-12-02

- So The People May Know - By Congressman John Phillips Let's look at the transcript of the hearings on citrus. Like the meat hearings transcript, I shall be glad to mail a copy of the citrus transcript to anyone in the District who is that interested. The witnesses gave their names and jobs: "My name is J. F. Gismond" Price executive of the Fruit and Vegetable Branch of the Food Price Division of the O.P.A." "My name is Jean Carroll, Director of the Food Rationing Division, but I was formerly in the Pricing Division, in the Sugar Section." (The boys do get around!) VICTORY'S SONS THE Wellington bomber was heading for Essen, Germany, with nineteen-year-old, Polish born, Sgt. Bronislaw Godlewski Jr. of Chicago, M.I. In other words, the WFA had a plan; it was accepted by the industry; the OPA didn't like that plan; the OPA has a new plan and wants Judge Vinson to approve the OPA plan. If he does Need help, have a room for rent, got anything to sell? A Gazette classified ad will solve your problem. Sgt. Bronisław Godlewski Jr. of Chicago. THE Wellington bomber was heading for Essen, Germany, with nineteen-year-old, Polish born, Sgt. Bronisław Godlewski at the rear guns. Soon the sprawling factory targets of the Nazi industrial city appeared in the bombsight. The bomb bay was opened and the demolition chunks went hurtling down. Luck rode with that ship until they were on the return trip. Then waves of German night fighters zoomed up. Shells riddled the Wellington. Shot through both arms and his chest Godlewski kept his guns blazing and gave the pilot directions for evasive action until he fell unconscious. He had saved the big bomber! For his gallant one-man defense on this mission and his cool-headedness in nine bombing missions before the Essen raid, Sgt. Godlewski, who had joined the Free Polish Army in 1941, was awarded the Polish medal of valor in London. It was necessary to amputate his left arm and his right hand. Keep 'Em Flying — Buy War Bonds and Stamps! Heying's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 101 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. In other words, the WFA had a plan; it was accepted by the industry; the OPA didn't like that plan; the OPA has a new plan and wants Judge Vinson to approve the OPA plan. If he does Need help, have a room for rent, got anything to sell? A Gazette classified ad will solve your problem. NAZARENE CHURCH Cypress at Claudina ANAHEIM Evangelistic “Preaching an unchanging Christ in a changing world”. Sunday 10:45—"The Touch of Christ" 7:30—"Comfort One Another With These Words" O. A. Hendricks, DD. OUR FOODS HAVE U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet POTATOES 10 lbs 37¢ Fancy CELI Loe Stall U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet POTATOES 10 lbs. 37¢ Fancy Crisp Local CARROTS 2 Buch. 15¢ No. 1 Fancy RED Y 2 lbs. Large Solid Local TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15¢ Utility Idal Pota Sack 2 It's Santa's favorite charity! WE'VE never asked Santa Claus what his favorite charity is, but we'd bet the old fellow would chuckle: "Why, Christmas Seals, of course!" You see, these little Seals give the greatest gift of all—health, life itself. As long as Santa can remember, the American people have made this a part of their Christmas giving—in depression and prosperity, in peace-time and war. This year our needs are doubly great—because a wartime rise in tuberculosis must be prevented. So, make sure that every letter and package carried by Santa is stamped with your Christmas gift to mankind—and please send in your contribution today! BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS The National, State and Local Tuberculosis Associations in the United States. approve it, then the WFA, which doesn't think the OPA plan quite workable, will be required to put it into effect, and will be blamed for any failures. The WFA—Industry plan would give the grower 30c more a box at the grove, and reduce the prices to the consumers. The OPA tives are right now meeting with the industry representatives to work out revised prices. I have wired this news to the District. I also had some part in getting the postponement of the "winter prices" for citrus, until this is settled. When the announcement is pub- approve it, then the WFA, which doesn't think the OPA plan quite workable, will be required to put it into effect, and will be blamed for any failures. The WFA—Industry plan would give the grower 30c more a box at the grove, and reduce the prices to the consumers. The OPA insists on a SUBSIDY. There is more in the transcript. I insisted that the committee require the OPA to tell the details of the new plan to the committee and to the citrus industry. It took me from Monday morning until late Friday afternoon to get it. The western papers carried stories on that. The Committee on Agriculture finally, after reading the new plan, passed a resolution of disapproval, and endorsed the WFA—Industry plan. Today, Wednesday the 17th, word has just come to the Hill that the buy and sell features of the OPA plan have been dropped. The OPA and WFA representa-tives are right now meeting with the industry representatives to work out revised prices. I have wired this news to the District. I also had some part in getting the postponement of the “winter prices” for citrus, until this is settled. When the announcement is published, it will undoubtedly appear in the simple language of the OPA. I offer the following as a sample. It is Amendment No. 5 to MPR 319. Look it up for yourself. “All commodities listed in Appendix A are those known to the trade as such excepting therefrom such thereof if any while subject to another regulation.” Mrs. Faye K. Schulz Reviews Novel For Ebell Book Section Giving a remarkably clearcut portrayal of Sam Braden, the main fiction character in the popular “Journey in Dark” by Martin PRICE APPEAL PLUS APPETITE APPEAL Friday, Dec. Grand C Friday, Dec. Grand C Quality FRUITS and BEST QUALITY FRUIT & VEGETABLE — No Side Lines — LARGEST PARKING S In Town SERVE YOURSELF Or Be Served NO MERCHANDISE A O. P. A. Ceiling Prices DON'T FORGET - FRIDAY Gazette — Thursday, December 2, 1943 Page Seven Faye Kern Schulz, Anaheim book re- member of the Ana- high school faculty, afternoon reviewed the Literary section of ib. was held in the and preceded by a des- with the afternoon's the direction of Mrs. leader. the dessert course displayed 20 chil- s from the public ing them many of the writes. The books were through the courtesy of kett of the Anaheim. other hour and a half Schulz was given a tion in recognition of review. The book the portrayal of Amer- ican life through the eyes of Sam Braden, the son of a poor family in a middlewestern town who later rose to great wealth, but in the end was again alone, going nowhere in the dark. Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, Mrs. Harold Carlin and Mrs. Mabel Baker were hostesses for the af- ternoon. 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