anaheim-gazette 1947-08-28

AS LABOR PREPARES TO CELEBRATE its annual day the mills and shops and factories of America are humming with activity in the effort to meet the still-unsatisfied public demand for goods of almost every kind. And the outlook is for continued full production. The oft-predicted recession has completely receded from the business horizon and more than 60 million persons are now employed. During the past year labor, or, more precisely, certain labor leaders, have come in for some sharp and justified criticism for their conduct. But taking labor as a whole—the mass of earnest working men and women—it is deserving of great commendation for the job it has done. Industrial strikes and disputes have been spotlighted in the news. But we hear little of the millions of wage-earners who have consistently reached agreements with employers without work stoppages. There can be no doubt however, that the welfare of workers would be benefitted by more wise and able leadership. Certainly, union bosses are not helping labor's cause by holding out stubbornly for complete repeal, instead of intelligent revision, of the Taft-Hartley law. Neither the public, nor congress, nor most union members themselves are going to accept the argument that it is deserving of great commendation for the job it has done. Industrial strikes and disputes have been spotlighted in the news. But we hear little of the millions of wage earners who have consistently reached agreements with employers without work stoppages. There can be no doubt however, that the welfare of workers would be benefitted by more wise and able leadership. Certainly, union bosses are not helping labor’s cause by holding out stubbornly for complete repeal, instead of intelligent revision, of the Taft-Hartley law. Neither the public, nor congress, nor most union members themselves are going to accept the argument that unions can do no wrong and therefore should not be regulated. Strong labor unions are essential to a strong America. Our hope is that they will continue to gain in strength and that this strength will be matched by increased wisdom in the handling of labor affairs. EIGHT YEARS AGO on the first day of September 1939, the war of words between Hitler and the diplomats of Poland, England and France came to an end and the war of guns began. Almost up to the last moment there was a widespread feeling that in spite of the verbal thunder echoeing from one European capital to another, armed conflict would be avoided. Hitler, it was pointed out, did not have the resources to fight a war. He was bluffing. He would go the limit short of war to get what he wanted. But he didn’t want war. Well, all those contentions seemed logical then. The only trouble was that they didn’t pan out. Undoubtedly, Hitler would have preferred to get what he wanted without a fight at that time. It would have given him additional time to build up his military power. But when he saw that the game of bluff could be carried no farther he hurled his legions against Poland and then took to the radio to defy the world. If the world then could have foreseen the events that were soon to follow it would have been even more gravely concerned with the attack on Poland than it was. Within 10 months after the first shot was fired Hitler had conquered France and was squatting on the English Channel while Britain prepared for a desperate last-ditch defense. Hitler thus came fearfully close to victory—but not close enough. In July, 1940 it appeared that he couldn’t lose. Three years later it was apparent he couldn’t win. Now, eight years after his troops started their attack on Poland, Germany lies in ruins and the people who followed him blindly seek to eke out a livelihood. They will not soon forget September 1, 1939. Neither will the rest of the world. AMERICAN consumers during the past decade and a half have paid approximately four billion dollars into the U.S. Treasury in Federal gasoline taxes. More than 85 per cent of this amount was paid by automobile and truck owners. First enacted in 1932 as a one cent per gallon “temporary emergency” law, the Federal gasoline tax is still with us—but at the increased rate of 1½ cents on every gallon, costing gasoline users over $400,000,000 a year. When added to the considerably full use of our education willing than ever, therefore to properly educate their children. How well we train our youth how well they’ll be able to world tomorrow. IN THE DAYS 75 YEARS SEPTEMBER 7, 1872 (The political campaign of years ago was evidently beginning to warm up. Last week I had an item about the formation of a Greeley and Brown club signed by a number of prominent Democrats of pioneer days and today we quote from a lengthy article on the call for the formation of a Grant and Wilson club which is signed by a number of prominent old time Republicans. The friends of Grant and Wilson evidently do not intend to join the Greeley and Brown men hail it all their own way in Anaheim. They have this week made a vigorous beginning at organizing and clearing the decks for an active defense of the presidential sitation. The following call was circulated: We, the undersigned citizens of Anaheim and vijinity spectfully invite all citizens wishing to elect of U. S. Grant for president and Henry Wilslow for vice president of the United States to meet at Enterprise hall on Tuesday evening, September 3, 1872, to organize a Grant and Wilson club. (Signed) N. Mitchell, W. M. Higgins, J. Guinn, Richard Melrose, Georgetown C. Knox, Jason Smith, M. L. Goodman, Wm. R. Olden, M. Calish E. Polhemus, H. D. Polhemus James Rust, Phillip Hammes, W. Athearn, J. A. Yorba, L. Kirby, J. B. Pierce, E. A. Puller E. J. Davis, B. H. Bancroft, W. Wright, F. Langenberger, D. Williams, P. A. Clark, A. Kohl Stephen McPherson, A. Crum, A. Hawkins, W. M. Scott. Meeting was called to order by J. M. Guinn, the Anaheim dean. 50 YEARS SEPTEMBER 7, 1897 The school trustees on Friday awarded the contract for the eruption of the addition to the Centennial Year American consumers during the past decade and a half have paid approximately four billion dollars into the U.S. Treasury in Federal gasoline taxes. More than 85 per cent of this amount was paid by automobile and truck owners. First enacted in 1932 as a one cent per gallon “temporary emergency” law, the Federal gasoline tax is still with us—but at the increased rate of 1½ cents on every gallon, costing gasoline users over $400,000,000 a year. When added to the considerably full use of our education willing than ever, therefore to properly educate their children. How well we train our youth how well they’ll be able to world tomorrow. IN THE DAYS 75 YEARS SEPTEMBER 7, 1872 (The political campaign of years ago was evidently beginning to warm up. Last week I had an item about the formation of a Greeley and Brown club signed by a number of prominent Democrats of pioneer days and today we quote from a lengthy article on the call for the formation of a Grant and Wilson club which is signed by a number of prominent old time Republican candidates. The friends of Grant and Wilson evidently do not intend to join the Greeley and Brown men hail it all their own way in Anaheim. They have this week made a vigorous beginning at organizing and clearing the decks for an active defense of the presidential situation. The following call was circulated: We, the undersigned citizens of Anaheim and vijinity spectfully invite all citizens wishing to elect of U. S. Grant for president and Henry Wilslow for vice president of the United States to meet at Enterprise hall on Tuesday evening, September 3, 1872, to organize a Grant and Wilson club. (Signed) N. Mitchell, W. M. Higgins, J. Guinn, Richard Melrose, Georgetown C. Knox, Jason Smith, M. L. Goodman, Wm. R. Olden, M. Calish E. Polhemus, H. D. Polhemus James Rust, Phillip Hammes, W. Athearn, J. A. Yorba, L. Kirby, J.B.Pierce, E.A.Puller E.J.Davis,B.H.BancroftW.Wright,F.Langenberger,D.Williams,P.A.Clark,A.KohlStephenMcPherson,A.Crum,A.Hawkins,M.M.Scott. Meeting was called to order by J.M.Guinn,theAnaheimdean AMERICAN consumers during the past decade and a half have paid approximately four billion dollars into the U.S. Treasury in Federal gasoline taxes. More than 85 per cent of this amount was paid by automobile and truck owners. First enacted in 1932 as a one cent per gallon "temporary emergency" law, the Federal gasoline tax is still with us—but at the increased rate of 1½ cents on every gallon, costing gasoline users over $400,000,000 a year. When added to the considerably higher gasoline tax rates of the states, the Federal levy represents a real burden on highway transportation which is so essential to public welfare. For some time now, the Committee on Way and Means of the U.S. House of Representatives has been hearing testimony advocating repeal of this and other Federal excises on automotive transportation. Documented with the opinions of some of our leading tax authorities, the testimony presented a case against these excises which Congress should weigh seriously when it reconvenes next January. In presenting their case, repeal advocates asserted that in imposing a tax on gasoline the Federal Government invaded a field of taxation established by prior use as rightfully belonging to the states which rely heavily on this revenue source for highway funds; that because motor fuel used in highway vehicles is also taxed in every state and some counties and cities the Federal tax bears especially hard on those using the highways; and that the tax increases the operational costs of agriculture and industry which, in turn, contributes to the high cost of living. They also made another highly significant point: they told the committee that gasoline is now being taxed as heavily, or more heavily, than luxuries. Primarily gasoline is a source of energy, as is steam in the boiler of an engine or water in the turbine of a hydro-electric system. It would be just as unreasonable to link these common sources of energy with luxury products for taxation purposes as it is to include gasoline in such a grouping. Something of the nationwide sentiment against the Federal tax is indicated by the fact that 27 state legislatures have adopted resolutions urging Congress to repeal the duplicating levy of the National Government and that more than 400 National and State organizations representing a cross section of highway-using America had signed a petition recently sent to Congress asking that this Federal tax be eliminated. Added to the arguments against this Federal tax which have come from farm organizations, highway user SEPTEMBER 7, 1897 The school trustees on Friday awarded the contract for the erection of the addition to the Central school building, the success bidders being Madden & Ridgmond of Los Angeles, who took the job at $4280.50. The plans and specifications were drawn by A. McWilliams and show that addition will be a duplicate of the present building with a foot connection which will make it a very handsome building architecturally. James Conliff has contract for the mason work and began work upon the foundation yesterday. A delegation of Native Settlers leave this morning for Catalonia to participate in the Admissibility day festivities on the island. The party will be H. Clay Klogg, Hugo Strodthoff, B. L. Boyland, J. S. Hatfield, Adair Scott Victor Browning, H. A. Davis Clem Sheffield, Herman Stern, Woelke and L. Goldwater. Neill Bailey is expected to arrive in Anaheim in a day or two on a visit. Neill has been making a tour of the eastern and southern states and while in Washington fornight ago had the honor meeting and shaking hands with John Sherman. Joe Backs won a 100-yard race at the Turner's picnic on Sunday. Joe did not think of running when he started for the picnic but Santa Ana chap at the ground made the assertion that he cou ANAHEIM GAZETTE is, the automotive and petroleum trades, and private vehicle owners is a recent U. S. Treasury proposal which the National Government would withdraw from gasoline tax field. Congress can render to the people an important service taking from the tax structure all unfair and repressive levies. The Federal tax on gasoline is in this catelogy. Its repeal would benefit business, industry and agriculture, and contribute toward continued high employment sustained prosperity. It would provide much-needed long-overdue relief for gasoline consumers, who curbear more than their fair share of the tax burden. FIRST GLANCE there appears to be no logical connection between the opening of school for the fall term and the rising gravity of world conditions. But there is a conNECTION. America today is at war—not a shooting war, to be sure, but a very real war just the same. It is, as we know, a war of ideologies. Totalitarianism in one form or another—particularly communism—is being aggressive just before the American people as a type of governsupperior to democracy and as a cure-all for economic isms. While few of us may fear that foreign "isms" will ever be substantial headway in our country, they are not to be lightly. One of the most effective bulwarks against inroads is education. If our youth are fully informed of the meaning of democracy and the value of our demoinstitutions the tide of aggressive propaganda will nain vain on our shores. Many parents recognize that the future of America, as is the future of their children, largely depends on makfull use of our educational facilities. They are more long than ever, therefore, to make the necessary sacrifices perly educate their children. Now well we train our youth today will largely determine well they'll be able to cope with the problems of the tomorrow. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Wm. Hill went to Los Angeles yesterday to get the latest quotations on grain. William has struck it rich in wheat and barley this season and is on the high road to being a millionaire. John Schuman, Chester Spencer and Fred Nuckel leave tomorrow 25 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 After enjoying a three months' vacation the students of the high school, grammar school and kindergarten will assume their studies next week. Most of the teachers were re-engaged, although a few of them resigned at the close of last session. There are thirty-five instructors in the high school this year and forty in the grammar schools. Trustees are finding it difficult to provide sufficient room for the increase in attendance. Two new buildings of two rooms each are being completed on the Fremont school grounds, and the new high school group will help to relieve the congestion somewhat. Prof. J. A. Clayes is still head of the high school faculty, Miss Bella Walker and George Hedstrom assistant principals. C. C. Smith is supervising principal of the grammar schools. Five men have filed application for the appointment of postmaster in Anaheim, a position now held by Capt. J. F. Ahlborn. They are J. H. Whitaker, V. W. LaMont, Ernest Hedges, H. C. Sampson and Frank Tausch. The candidates are all good citizens and sound Republicans and the appointment of any would prove satisfactory to patrons of the office. The salary of the Anaheim postmaster is now $3200 a year. It was considerably smaller when the True-Will court at the end of Lemon and Elm streets fire was caused by a water that had been left burning fire boys extinguished them before much damage was done. Mrs. Erolinda Yorba, after two months trip to Mexico and other points of interest neighboring republic has re-home. Miss Esperanza Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence coni accompanied Mrs. Yorba all are enthused over the wonders and beauties of that country. Bill Cook and Alfred members of last year's grade class of the Anaheim Union school are entering Stanford university. These boys were the foremost athletes of the school and will, no doubt, led to the freshman football of the university. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renneron Russell spent Sunday Monday visiting in San Diego. Rev. Thomas Walker and have been spending a vacant Camp Baldy. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, paid the White Temple Me church is reported recovering blood poisoning. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 7, 1872 A political campaign of 75 years was evidently beginning warm up. Last week we met item about the formation Greeley and Brown club by a number of prominent frats of pioneer days and we quote from a lengthy on the call for the formation of a Grant and Wilson club, is signed by a number of recent old time Republicans). Friends of Grant and Wilidently do not intend to let Greeley and Brown men have their own way in Anaheim. Have this week made a vig-beginning at organizing and raising the decks for an active role of the presidential situation. The following call was circulated: We, the undersigned citif Anaheim and vicinity really invite all citizens who the election of U. S. Grant president and Henry Wilson vice president of the United States to meet at Enterprise hall Tuesday evening, September 7, to organize a Grant and Wilson club. (Signed) N. H. Hall, W. M. Higgins, J. M. Richard Melrose, George Fox, Jason Smith, M. L. Good-Wm. R. Olden, M. Calisher, Alhemus, H. D. Polhemus, Rust, Phillip Hammes, F. Hearn, J. A. Yorba, L. W. J. B. Pierce, E. A. Pullen, Davis, B. H. Bancroft, W. S. F. Langenberger, D. K. Adams, P. A. Clark, A. Kohler, an McPherson, A. Crum, S. Hawkins, W. M. Scott. The ag was called to order by Guinn, the Anaheim delegate. We paid a visit this week to the primary department of the public schools which are progressing fine under the supervision of Mrs. D. C. Marquis. Following is the list of pupils enrolled: Boys—Alfredo and Alberto Langenberger, Fritz Heyerman, Ernest Parker, Jerome Heyerman, Edward Smith, Robert Rimpau, Joe Calisher, Gustave Zeyn, Henry Hussman, Robert Hussman, Manuel Dayis, Edwin Putney, Geo. Strobel, Geo. Mavorich, Chas. Higgins, Julius Schneider, Charles Kuchel, Willie Schmidt, Julius Martin, Pedro Blanco, Eddie Ramage. Girls—Bertha Boldt, Malvina Fischer, Ella Padderatz, Minnie Werder, Rosa Schmidt, Julia Hanna, Adela Rust, Clara Mosseman, Louisa Mosseman, Mary Horstman, Katie Bremmermann, Victoria Calisher; Frances Schmidt, Portia Cowan, Mary Cowan, Doretta Fischer, Rosa Davis, Elma Iman. A light rain fell Monday night, only enough to lay the dust for a little while. Mr. Putney is boring an artesian well for A. Metcalf at his home just this side of the Coyote house. Langenberger & Co. will begin wine making next Monday, the first, we believe, of the season. 50 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 7, 1897 School trustees on Friday agreed the contract for the erection to the Central gate to the Republican county central committee, who was elected chairman, Richard Melrose acted as secretary. The meeting adjourned to Sept. 7, when a permanent organization will be effected. Grapefruit eaters throughout the nation will, with few exceptions, be dependent on southern California supplies during the next two months. Strength was gained also by the orange market during the past month, following the close of the Florida orange season. Farm and packing-house labor supplies were more plentiful than a year ago. The orange market was running generally lighter, with a lower price per box; than the five-year average. Summer heat was blamed for a dropoff in the quality of oranges, walnuts and a few vegetables, while the walnut crop is expected to suffer a 5 per cent reduction. Agriculturists are reporting lower yields in grain and other non-irrigated crops as a result of the dry winter. Desert area melon harvests neared completion during July, with the harvesting of cantaloupes in the San Francisco and Antelope valleys just getting under way. Early potato harvesting is near completion. Tomato prospects are bright. Canners report contracts are on record in the state for 127,651 acres of tomatoes, a 2000-acre increase over 1946. A decrease of more than 4,000 acres was in the planting of an estimated 8,349 acres of market tomato. Sugar beet production ning nearly 30 per cent this year than in 1946; yield estimated at 2,695,000 off 154,000 acres; the larger 1942. An increase was also re-in cotton acreage; up 48 percent over 1946 to a total of 000 acres; a record for the 10 years. In Orange county, the eyed bean harvest has with growers expecting that to be available earlier than if satisfactory curing weather tines. Trade in livestock co firm; an agriculture study cated. Price levels are high late in June. The volume of ment showed a decline in Supplies of good and choice fed beef are growing scarce. The over-all feed condition better; but range and pasturations remain poor in so California. The trend in the hog during July was toward a level with the market flaring. Sheep and lamb s dwindled; but there was little change in comparison with Bridget E. Meng Claimed By Death Mrs. Bridget E. Meng, 68 years of age and a native of Holbrook, Iowa, passed away at the Anaheim hospital last Friday, August 22. She had resided in Anaheim for more than 4,000 acres was in the planting of an estuary with five brothers and sisters; all residing in the The deceased was a mem St. Boniface Catholic church Recitation of Holy Rosary 50 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 7, 1897 A school trustees on Friday agreed the contract for the erection of the addition to the Central building, the successful being Madden & Rayof Los Angeles, who took up at $4280.50. The plans and locations were drawn by H. Williams and show that the plan will be a duplicate of present building with a 20-connection which will make very handsome building archally. James Conliff has the act for the mason work and work upon the foundation day. Relegation of Native Sons this morning for Catalina tieipate in the Admission activities on the island. In party will be H. Clay Kelugo Strodthoff, B. L. Bourn, S. Hatfield, Adair Scott, Browning, H. A. Davis, Sheffield, Herman Stern, Edie and L. Goldwater. Bailey is expected to arrive Anaheim in a day or two visit. Neill has been making of the eastern and southern and while in Washington a night ago had the honor of dig and shaking hands with Sherman. Backs won a 100-yard dash Turner's picnic on Sunday. I not think of running when parted for the picnic but a Ana chap at the grounds he assertion that he could beat anyone 100 yards, and Joe thought he would take him down a peg. Joe was in front from the jump and was never headed. Joe is a great boy. The young ladies euchre club was entertained by the Misses Heimann at their home in the West End Saturday afternoon, when a very pleasant time was spent by all at progressive euchre. Miss Zelma Bailey won the first prize, a silver shoe buttoner and Miss Rose Robison the second, a silver glove buttoner. Dainty refreshments of cake and peach ice cream were served. Fred Lewis took John Smythe's place at Dickel's grocery store on Tuesday and Wednesday while the latter was engaged in striking lightening at his old place in our composing room. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passmore were in from their ranch at Olive on Tuesday. Louis has recently had some trouble with his eyes and is now wearing glasses. B. H. Bancroft was in from his ranch on Orangethorpe Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bancroft's many friends will be pleased to learn that he has been restored to his usual good health and is quite himself again. Mrs. Louise Becher has been ill at her home for some time past, but was yesterday reported to be improving. Bridget E. Meng Claimed By Death Mrs. Bridget E. Meng, 68 years of age and a native of Holbrook, Iowa, passed away at the Anaheim hospital last Friday, August 22. She had resided in Anaheim for the past year and a half, the family home being at 310 North Emily street. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, George; one son, Francis Galvin of Anaheim; four daughters, Miss Maurece Galvin of Anaheim, Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Qmaha, Nebr., Mrs. John Metheny of Menlo, Ia., and Harold Morrill of Anaheim grandchildren; four great children; five brothers and sisters; all residing in the area. The deceased was a memorial St. Boniface Catholic church. Recitation of Holy Rosary held Sunday evening at o'clock at the Backs, Cahoon and Kaulbars chapel with Monday morning at 9 o'clock terment was in Holy Sepulchery. A Biblical talent of silver worth $538.80; a talent of $13,809. TELEVISION BASEBALL LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND Thursday—8:30 P.M. Friday—8:30 P.M. Saturday—2:30 P.M. Junior World Series Sunday—1 P.M. WRESTLING WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Al's Cafe 213 E. Center St. Anaheim Thursday, August 28, 1947 Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) else can a person carry enough paper money to buy lunch if he doesn't? A good many American gals are waging war on the long skirts. Reports from here, there and almost everywhere tell of them banding together to make dress designers keep the hemline around the knees. The American gals are game. They'll put up a good fight. But we can tell them right now that they're wasting their time. Fashion decrees long skirts, and that's what they'll be. And women, being women (thank goodness) will act like women. In other words, they will eventually fall in line to avoid "looking funny." Well, we'll have to accustom ourselves to seeing less of the shapely limbs of the fair sex, but there is some consolation in the fact that long skirts won't be with us forever (we hope). 2000 Dentists To Gather For Semi-Centennial Southland dentists will converge on Los Angeles September 15 when the semi-centennial convention of the Southern California State Dental Association, largest west of Illinois, opens a three-day session at the Biltmore Hotel. More than 2000 dentists, plus a like number of guests are expected to attend. To aid the group in celebrating its 50th anniversary, outstanding dentists from all parts of the nation and also from Mexico will lead clinics and deliver addresses. Twins Convene In Huntington Beach Sunday The 10th Annual Southern California Twins Convention will be held in Huntington Beach next Sunday, August 31. W. J. Bristol, chairman of the conclave, said 200 twins registered last year with a possible 400 or 500 twins attending. Registration of twins will start at 9 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. Luncheon will be served all twins at noon and they will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce. At 2 p.m. the Twin's Preview will take place with newsreels and other cameras clicking. The standard length for a railroad rail is 39 feet. Iceland's hotels are heated by water from hot springs. FINAL WEEK Tonight and Nightly At 8:30, Saturday 2:30 Smash-N.Y.-Hit-Play THE GLASS MENAGERIE with Virginia Brissac, Oliver Cliff, Elizabeth Ross, Robert Rockwell HOLIDAY STAGE Hi-way 101, Tustin Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner and in Russell spent Sunday and Monday visiting in San Diego. Rev. Thomas Walker and wife have been spending a vacation at ump Baldy. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church is reported recovering from poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allec are parents of a seven pound baby by, Daniel Julian, born Saturday the Anaheim sanitarium. Must Come in Next 60 Days More than 4,000 acres was noted at the planting of an estimated 849 acres of market tomatoes. Sugar beet production is running nearly 30 per cent higher this year than in 1946, with the field estimated at 2,695,000 tons, of 154,000 acres, the largest since 42. An increase was also reported cotton acreage, up 49.3 per cent over 1946 to a total of 620, acres, a record for the past years. In Orange county, the blacked bean harvest has started, with growers expecting the crop to be available earlier than usual satisfactory curing weather condues. Trade in livestock continues am, an agriculture study indided. Price levels are higher than in June. The volume of movement showed a decline in July, applies of good and choice graind beef are growing scarce. The over-all feed condition is better, but range and pasture conditions remain poor in southern california. The trend in the hog market ring July was toward a higher level, with the market fluctuatg. Sheep and lamb supplies windled, but there was little net range in comparison with June. Atheny of Menlo, Ia., and Mrs. Arold Morrill of Anaheim; four and children; four great grandchildren; five brothers and three ters, all residing in the east. The deceased was a member of Boniface Catholic church. Recitation of Holy Rosary was when the semi-centennial convention of the Southern California State Dental Association, largest west of Illinois, opens a threeday session at the Biltmore Hotel. More than 2000 dentists, plus a like number of guests are expected to attend. To aid the group in celebrating its 50th anniversary, outstanding dentists from all parts of the nation and also from Mexico will lead clinics and deliver addresses. Farmers account for 10 per cent of the United States national income in peacetime. Everybody reads the Gazette. 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