anaheim-gazette 1944-11-02

Above are shown Mrs. Nell Miller, member of Navy Mothers Club, Santa Ana, purchasing the first Christmas Seals for overseas mail from county chairman, Robert Burns McAulay, at county headquarters of the association. Serving in the Navy, and both in the South Pacific, are Lowell and Mack Miller, sons of Mrs. Miller. Backers of No. 12 Anti-Union Bill, Sued by Laborers Orange county labor leaders, joining with the rest of the state in labor's fight against the so-called "Right to Work" bill, No. 12, which will appear on the genitors are listed "Anonymous" as givers of sums ranging from $250 to $1,000, when the law requires the name and address of each person contributing to slush funds for the promotion of amendments of this kind, the union officials say. The Union Record, San Pedro, in backing up the fight of union labor against Proposition No. 12, has the following to say: Avocado Grower Attend Institute At La Habra Some 300 avocado growers in Orange and Los Angeles County were brought up to date on avocado culture and marketing topics the 15th Annual Institute held at La Habra Washington school Friday. Prof. R. W. Hodgson, University of California, outlined the present investigations on avocado decline by the Experimentation, operating under the $1 fund provided by the industry. Among other things he reported that no trees on Guatemalan stock had yet shown susceptibility to tree decline. It has been found only on Mexican and hybrid ranch. Wm. Cowan, sales manager Calavo, reported that his department indicates a crop in all areas but Santa Barbara Orange County will have about 48 percent; Foothill 37 per cent; Fallbrook 38 percent; Ventura percent; and Santa Barbara percent. H. B. Griswold, president of La Habra Heights Avocado Association, reviewed the marketability of different varieties. Fuerte leads by all odds. The is gaining a place in the soil just following the Fuerte set. The use of cellophane wraps his Association has lengthened selling period for their fruiting farm Adviser Harold E. Wberg showed by charts in the chard of Ross Hodson at La Habra how well spaced trees—fewer the acre, can yield more fruit—acre than closely planted. Backers of No. 12 Anti-Union Bill, Sued by Laborers Orange county labor leaders, joining with the rest of the state in labor's fight against the so-called "Right to Work" bill, No. 12, which will appear on the general election ballot, report that suits are being filed against the promoters of the anti-labor bill and that criminal action is expected. A $10,000 damage suit has been filed in Los Angeles with charges that the Purity of Election Act has been violated. Orange county labor leaders who are working to defeat the anti-labor bill have secured transcripts of the contributors to the huge slush fund that is being used to promote the "Right to Work" bill, some of whom they believe have been misled in lending their support to the bill they say is designed to outlaw labor. In several instances contributors are listed "Anonymous" as givers of sums ranging from $250 to $1,000, when the law requires the name and address of each person contributing to slush funds for the promotion of amendments of this kind, the union officials say. The Union Record, San Pedro, in backing up the fight of union labor against Proposition No. 12, has the following to say: "The open and 'undercover' campaigns for the return of Japs to California this week was linked directly with powerful interests backing the unpatriotic and un-American proposed state constitutional amendment. No. 12, as the Associated Farmers poured funds into the current campaign and began an eleventh hour attack on organized labor in Orange County, and other sections of the state." Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. State Chamber of Commerce Raps No. 12 BACRAMENTO, Sept. 10 (UP)—A statement reaffirming opposition of the California State Chamber of Commerce to the "right to work" amendment, No. 12 on the November 7 ballot this year, was released today over the signature of Harrison S. Robinson of Oakland, president. He pointed out the State-wide business group announced its position at Los Angeles meetings on two previous occasions before the amendment qualified for the ballot. One was April 14, the other June 23, and the reaffirmation was given by the board of directors at Sacramento last Friday, Robinson said. Robinson added: "In view of public statements made by others in which the position of the chamber has been misinterpreted, the chamber cannot record that it is opposed by pulsory union membership or definition of employment, butizes the right of employee employees to contract voluntarily." Vote No on Proposition No. 12 War Mothers! Wives! Let’s act on the suggestion of the State Chamber of Commerce! Let’s vote NO on No. 12. We must insure peace on the home front to keep faith with the boys on the war front. They’ll be coming home soon. They’ll want jobs at decent wages—not industrial strife, not coolie wages, not half-portions on the dinner table and, not a lower standard of American living. Grave dangers lurk in the wording of No. 12. This measure comes as a wartime attack on war production. It threatens chaos now and in the post war world. No. 12 threatens the security of every wage earner. Let’s join with all our might in opposing un-American No. 12. As a leading editor warns, it “threatens civil war in California”. And, Ladies, remember... Governor Earl Warren, the State Chamber of Commerce, civic leaders and scores of representative organizations ask you to— Vote No on No. 12 CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE AGAINST PROPOSITION No. 12 AVOCADO GROWERS ATTEND INSTITUTE AT LA HABRA HOME 300 avocado growers of Orange and Los Angeles Counties brought up to date on avocaculture and marketing topics at the 15th Annual Institute held at Habra Washington school last day. PROF. R. W. Hodgson, University California, outlined the pres-investigations on avocado tree culture by the Experiment Station, operating under the $3000 aid provided by the industry. Strong other things he reported were no trees on Guatemalan root-kill had yet shown susceptibility to tree decline. It has been found only in all areas but Santa Barbara. Orange County will have about 40 percent of last year's crop; Vista percent; Foothill 37 percent; Brook 38 percent; Ventura 65 percent; and Santa Barbara 100 percent. B. B. Griswold, president of the Habra Heights Avocado Association, reviewed the marketability of different varieties. Theorte leads by all odds. The Haas training a place in the season following the Fuerte season. Use of cellophane wraps by Association has lengthened the growing period for their fruit. ADVISER Harold E. Wahlberg showed by charts in the ord of Ross Hodson at La Habra well spaced trees—fewer to acquire, can yield more fruit than closely planted, crowd-stretched in benediction on America. In the spirit of her gesture are the words "On Earth Peace." The completion of the thought that comes to one's mind are the words, "Good Will Toward Men." Accepting the mural on behalf of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Chairman Lea called attention to the great strides that have been made in the development of civil aviation under the stress of war. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE NEW ROCKWELL KENT MURAL Airplane view of America at peace—the theme of mural presented to Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the U.S. House of Representatives. Washington—Forcasting America at peace, an artist's conception of our countryside as it would appear from an airplane after the war, is the story portrayed by Rockwell Kent, famous landscape and figure painter and wood engraver, in his mural in the meeting room of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the U.S. House of Representatives. Presenting his mural, which has been called by critics outstand- Washington—Forcecasting America at peace, an artist’s conception of our countryside as it would appear from an airplane after the war, is the story portrayed by Rockwell Kent, famous landscape and figure painter and wood engraver, in his mural in the meeting room of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the U.S. House of Representatives. Presenting his mural, which has been called by critics the outstanding decoration of the House and Senate, to Chairman Clarence F. Lea of the House Committee at ceremonies here, Mr. Kent described the painting as a checkerboard of fields, pastures and forests with the little villages here and there, and the church spire so familiar to travelers by air. There is a broad modern highway crowded with peacetime motor traffic, and heavy river and railroad operations. In the sky are streamlined airplanes. Above all these realities is a group of four angels flying outward to the four corners of our land and of the world. Their wings have the form of the letter "V" for Victory, and they represent the Four Freedoms. Freedom of Speech is represented by an angel bearing flowers; Freedom from Fear by an angel with head erect and looking outward; Freedom from Want by an angel bearing a sheaf of wheat; and Freedom of Religion by an angel with arms and hands outstretched in benediction on America. In the spirit of her gesture are the words “On Earth Peace.” The completion of the thought that comes to one’s mind are the words, “Good Will Toward Men.” Accepting the mural on behalf of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Chairman Lea called attention to the great strides that have been made in the development of civil aviation under the stress of war. The major improvements in air transport, born out of the urgent requirements of military needs, will be a great stimulus to aviation throughout the world in the years immediately following the close of the war, the veteran legislator said. He foresaw a definite place in postwar aviation for thousands upon thousands of returning pilots, mechanics and technicians who have been successful in military aviation and who desire to remain in peace-time aviation. Chairman Lea emphasizes that civil aviation has grown to be one of the major industries of the nation. In his opinion the value of our commercial air system to our economy and well-being is limited only by the ability exercised in its utilization. “No man can visualize the extremities of aviation's growth in the decade or generation ahead,” said Chairman Lea. “The spirit that inspired the artist inspires all of us when we think of America at peace once again.” National 4-H Club Achievement Week November 4 to 11 National 4-H Achievement Week honoring 1,700,000 4-H boys and girls in the nation will be observed November 4 to 11, it was stated today by H. W. Longfellow, Assistant Farm Adviser. Orange County 4-H members are opening the celebration with their Achievement Day Program on Friday evening, November 3, at the Fremont School, Anaheim, with approximately 3000 members participating. A feature of the evening will be humorous readings by the Rev. Gerald Bash. The presentation of awards will be divided between A. J. Schutte, Orange County Farm Bureau president; Roy N. Edwards, County Key Banker, representing the California Bankers' Association; H. E. Wahlberg, representative the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California, and Deane Smiley, president of the Orange County 4-H Club Council. National Achievement Week marks the culmination of the 1944 year, and will set the stage for the results to be attained during the 4-H Club year of 1945. Purposes of the special week are to acquaint the nation with 4-H accomplishments in helping to win the war; to acquaint parents with the 4-H Club work of their own girls and boys; to give recognition to individual and group achievements; to develop plans for the coming year; and to encourage enrollment. Production and conservation of food, much of which stressed war requirements, reached record totals for the year and a special tribute will be paid nationally to those 4-H boys and girls who, themselves, produced enough "food to feed a fighter." Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Thursday, November 2, 1944 WHO SAID THIS? “There is only one place where the responsibility (for our state of unpreparedness for can be put . . . the White House.”—Sen. Harry Truman on the Senate floor, four months before Pearl Harbor. “The reasons for the waste and confusion (in our defense program) the (Truman) committee found were everywhere the same; the lack of courageous, unified leadership and centralized direction at the top.”—Sen. Harry Truman, now Vice-Presidential nominee, Nov., 1942. NOW MR. TRUMAN HAS CHANGED HIS TUNE; HE LAUDS THE MIS-DIRECTION HE ONCE CRITICIZED, AND HOLDS A FOURTH TERM FOR MR. ROOSEVELT TO BE INDISPENSABLE. “President Roosevelt, backed by the economic royalists, is taking the United States into war with a speed worthy of Hitler.”—Earl Browder, Communist leader, May 30, 1940. My freedom will enable me to take my place in the great war effort.”—Earl Browder, released from Atlanta Federal Prison by President Roosevelt, May 16, 1942. NOW MR. BROWDER WOULD LIKE TO REPAY HIS DEBT TO MR. ROOSEVELT; WHY SHOULD YOU HELP HIM DO IT? Let’s Have No More Double Talk! VOTE NEXT TUESDAY FOR THOMAS E. DEWEY, for President JOHN W. BRICKER for Vice President LET’S HAVE AMERICANS IN WASHINGTON . . . BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! Let’s Do It With DEWEY and BRICKER LET'S HAVE AMERICANS IN WASHINGTON . . . BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! Let's Do It With DEWEY and BRICKER REMEMBER — YOUR BALLOT IS SECRET — YOU CAN VOTE FOR DEWEY Orange County Republican Central Committee, Gordon X. Richmond, Chairman Please phone 2206 and give The Gazette your local, personal, and society items. If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette. Follow the Leadership of EARL WARREN! Your Governor puts California above personal interests. He asks you to put America above party interest. Governor Follow the Leadership of EARL WARREN! Your Governor puts California above personal interests. He asks you to put America above party interest. Governor Warren tells you that America needs Dewey. He tells you that you can depend on Dewey to do a job. Here is what Governor Warren says: "I AM for Tom Dewey because I sincerely believe he will bring leadership to our national problems which will inspire teamwork. We must have team-work if we are to win lasting peace and prosperity. "Tom Dewey possesses the youth and vigor and the courage to get things done. His distinguished public career speaks for itself. "And I am for John Bricker because I know he, too, has the executive capacity and experience in government administration required for the position which is but one heart beat from the presidency. "Together, these two outstanding governors of two of our most important states constitute a team with which all levels of government and all the people can work in building a greater future. Believing this sincerely, I am for Tom Dewey and John Bricker and greater national unity of effort." Vote for DEWEY and BRICKER TUESDAY! IMPORTANT: Regardless if you are registered as a Democrat or Republican, you receive the same ballot when you go to vote. Your ballot is secret and no one will know how you mark it. Don't let anyone intimidate you into voting against Dewey and Bricker, if you agree with Governor Warren and other great Americans — regardless of party — that they are the best leaders for the nation today. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA