anaheim-gazette 1948-03-04

Red Cross Month Whenever a disaster strikes in any part of the country—in fact, in almost any part of the world—we invariably read the familiar lines in the news reports: The Red Cross has rushed aid to the stricken area. Such emergency help for the sick and injured, the hungry and homeless we have come to take pretty much for granted. But this assistance to the needy is possible only so long as the Red Cross has sufficient funds to carry on its mission of mercy. During the month of March this great humanitarian organization is making its annual appeal for funds. Every one of us should do his part to put the drive "over the top." There will, of course, be many substantial donations such as the $50,000 from Standard Oil for its western area, and the $45,000 from Bank of America for California. But large donations, although highly important, can hardly begin to make up the total needed. Only as the millions of citizens throughout the country give their share can the minimum goal be reached. The Red Cross gives aid to anyone in need—and much of this aid is for personal emergencies as well as for mass relief. There is no discrimination on any racial or religious basis. The third ticket by Henry Wallace landed a surprise victory in the recent election in the Bronx, New York. When the Democratic problems are all sized up the condition may be stated in very brief sentence: "Truman is admittedly a weak candidate." He has been at out with his own party in Congress over budgets, taxation, foreign policies, high prices; he has failed to stand shoulder to shoulder with Democratic leaders in the two branches of Congress. Nevertheless, in the opinion of the "wise leaders" in the national capital, Mr. Truman will be nominee of the Democratic party—J. E. Jones. Sincerity or Stupidity? No matter how much one may wish to believe in the sincerity of Henry Wallace his bland indifference to some of the force endangering peace taxes one's credulity. The situation in Czechoslovakia is a case in point. In recently appearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Wallace contended that the Marshall Plan would constitute an tervention in European affairs. But when asked about Russian intervention in Czechoslovakia he passed it off by saying that it was impossible to tell from press report just to what extent the Soviets were inter Oil for its western area, and the $45,000 from Bank of America for California. But large donations, although highly important, can hardly begin to make up the total needed. Only as the millions of citizens throughout the country give their share can the minimum goal be reached. The Red Cross gives aid to anyone in need—and much of this aid is for personal emergencies as well as for mass relief. There is no discrimination on any racial or religious basis. But we repeat, the Red Cross can help the needy only as we make that help possible through our contributions. So, let each of us do his part—and do it today! Repeating Our Mistake It has been said that it isn't so bad to make a mistake, but the important thing is not to make it again. The American people ought to ponder that thought. They made a serious mistake following World War I and they are repeating it now. The United States came out of that war a dominant sea power. But public indifference toward new ship construction, which was essential to maintain that position, permitted the American flag to almost disappear from the sea. When Pearl Harbor came we were caught woefully short of vessels and had to build frantically to catch up. Two years ago at the close of World War II, we were once again a great maritime power—in fact, the greatest the world has ever known. But once again the public is indifferent to new ship construction and our advantage on the sea is rapidly being lost. Actually, we're not only repeating our mistakes but this time we're compounding it. In this modern day air strength as well as sea power is essential to the protection and progress of our nation. Yet, we are allowing our aircraft industry, along with our shipbuilding industry, to virtually dry up for lack of new contracts. It is estimated that we need 5,000 new military planes a year to keep up with the latest developments and maintain an adequate air force. We're not producing one-third that number—less than in early 1939. As for ships, before Pearl Harbor we had 127 passenger-carrying vessels with a capacity of 38,367 persons. Today we have 36 ships with a capacity of 8,333 persons. How long are we going to sit and do nothing? Twice we have been caught unprepared for war. Twice we got through by luck and the help of allies. The next time we may have neither. March 15th This is just to warn you that March 15th is approaching at a rate of speed possible No matter how much one may wish to believe in the sincerity of Henry Wallace's bland indifference to some of the forces endangering peace taxes one's credulity. The situation in Czechoslovakia is a case in point. In recently appearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Wallace contended that the Marshall Plan would constitute an intervention in European affairs. But when asked about Russian intervention in Czechoslovakia he passed it off by saying that it was impossible to tell from press reports just to what extent the Soviets were intervening. Now, it is hard to see how a man of Mr. Wallace's experience could have failed by this time to recognize the real interest of the Kremlin as manifested in the seizure of governments all the way from the Balkan to Korea. If he has recognized it, he is certainly not sincere in refusing to admit it. If he has failed to perceive it after all that has happened, his powers of observation must be either so inadequate or so warped that he is not fit to hold a minor post in government, much less the Presidency. Czechoslovakia—Repeat Performance Same play, same plot, same place. Only the actors are different. In March 1939, Adolf Hitler played the lead. In March 1948, his role has been taken over by his Russian successor Josef Stalin. Stalin has long since proved himself most adept in such parts. The play in Prague is called "Liberation." The Nazis staged their performance nine years ago to liberate the Czechs. Now the Communists have liberated them again—from democratic "bondage." So, after six years of suffering and slaughter under Hitler's iron heel and three years of uneasy peace under the shadow of the Kremlin the Czechs find themselves back where they were nine years ago. This time tyranny came from the east, instead of from the west. That's the only difference. The borders are sealed, heavily armed troops patrol the streets, arrests are made by the hundreds. It's an old story. A tragic story. Is this the fruit of victory? Is this what the Czechs fought for? Ironically, President Beens said in his memoirs, published last November, that he was certain in 1943 when he signed a treaty of alliance and friendship with Russia that the Soviets would respect Czechoslovakia's integrity. But he made this footnote: "Waist I mistaken in my expectation and judgment at that time, or not? Only the future can give answer to this question." The future—and Josef Stalin—have an swerved it. 127 passenger-carrying vessels with a capacity of 38,367 persons. Today we have 36 ships with a capacity of 8,333 persons. How long are we going to sit and do nothing? Twice we have been caught unprepared for war. Twice we got through by luck and the help of allies. The next time we may have neither. March 15th This is just to warn you that March 15th is approaching at a rate of speed possible only to March 15th. Before midnight on that date you must file, or have in the mail, your final income tax report for 1947 together with any payment found to be due in your final calculations. This report must be made by all persons who earned $500 or more last year in wages or salary or $100 or more from other sources. At the same time, if you expect to earn $5,000 in 1948 above the $500 exemption for each dependent, or if you expect to receive more than $100 from sources other than wages or salary, you must file a Declaration of Estimated Tax. In this case you also pay the first quarterly installment on the anticipated 1948 income. Better get busy now. Time flies. Southern Democrats Will Likely Vote Straight Leaders of the Democratic party, particularly on Capitol Hill in Washington, were thunderstruck when President Truman issued his civil rights program. Mr. Truman missed the mark, as has been shown by the fact that southern Democratic dissenters rose in wrath, threatening to bolt their old political party. But the wrath against the President has been dying down and careful observers believe that southern Democrats will vote—as usual. The real weakness of the Democrats is in the north—one reason being that Mr. Truman has not worked harmoniously with his fellow Democrats in Congress. Ironically, President Beens said in his memoirs, published last November, that he was certain in 1943 when he signed a treaty of alliance and friendship with Russia that the Soviets would respect Czechoslovakia's integrity. But he made this footnote: "Waist I mistaken in my expectation and judgment at that time, or not? Only the future can give answer to this question." The future—and Josef Stalin—have answered it. United Nations In the history of all the world there never was a more definite and cleaner movement made by human beings than the creation of the United Nations. In the beginning it looked as though all of the unsolved questions about disarmament, restoration of displaced persons, the basic freedoms, key spots of all friendly nations of the world, would be quickly ironed out. But the western delegations didn't get their feet under the conference table before Russia started trouble. Secretary Marshall has been a splendid leader, but even he could not keep peace in world circles. We had tough enough experiences with the League of Nations and we should have known better than to hook up so tightly with Russia. However, the United States is doing this job the best we can—which isn't very good. Russia is insulting us nearly every day of the week. We may dissolve partner ship with them. Meantime the threat of another war is recognized. What is going to happen nobody knows. But the United States is the most powerful nation in the world and if Russia starts anything we certainly ought to know what to do with our atom bombs. A recession is a period in which you tighten your belt. In a depression you have no belt to tighten, and when you have no pants to hold up, it's a panic. California embraces three-fifths of the western coast line of the United States. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago MARCH 15, 1873 The subject of county division, strongly agitated during each local election occurring in the past five years, has assumed in the minds of the citizens of Los Angeles county—living south of the new San Gabriel river—a paramount importance. Defeat has only moved them to renewed exertions in the future, and during the coming campaign, a more determined, a more united effort will undoubtedly be made to accomplish that, which is considered so vitally necessary to the welfare of this section. In the late presidential contest the votes cast in Los Angeles county showed that the adherents of the two political parties were very nearly equal in numbers. A popular local question would, therefore, possess great influence in deciding an election, and would give the victory to that party, whose nominees openly favored the movement. In a short while conventions will be held by each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail we the left hip with a triangle. The other a light gray horse, branded on the left shoulder. Some ill-used "noble red-man," equipping himself for Sonora, no doubt. Mr. Stewart, of Stewart & Hill, paid a visit to the artesian well on Saturday, and while there volunteered his services as an amateur crank-turner. The handle of the crank struck him on the nose blackened his eye and knocked him senseless for a few minutes. Moral—never turn a crank. Wanted—Who has a purp? This is the question that agitates the usually serene mind of our friend Miles. Having just finished planting thirty-five thousand vine cuttings, he wants a greyhound to protect them from rabbits, who are "hankering arter" them. One of the most peculiar things in Mr. Jander's peculiar garden is an apple tree, on which a dozen small apples made their appearance, before the tree budded. Carpenters have been busy during the past week laying the foundation for the Presbyterian church building. Those who are to pay their subscriptions in hauling are requested to go at it immediately. Messrs. W. I. Rumble and E. Garcias left for Arizona yesterday. Providence and the Apaches permitting they will return in a presses itself on every mute details are accepted with quiet question. I have illustrated time, by taking bills Washington, and showing a bill differed from the an idea in the minds of the pressure would be exertedives to pass the bill. We have before us the Plan which, as I warned you ginning to take on omnivore to have in it everything kitchen stove. Basically, or not the people of America, or China, or want to help the people get themselves back on their own efforts, with as will make this possible unhesitatingly, yes. On there is being built up "Marshall Plan," whatever irrespective of the money little regard for its ultiminary own economy, is to be account of discussion, an Congress. The break-down of this is before the committee has a right to know where go, if that amount were I consider unlikely. On Repeat The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth of the Chapman ditch. The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen from the hitching post in front of the Planter's Hotel, on Los Angeles street, on last Thursday night. One was a roan mare branded on each party to select suitable aspirants for office. We would suggest that an informal convention be held at some central point in the southern part of the county and that everyone interested in county division be invited to attend. To be successful our forces cannot be marshalled too early. We must contest the question with its opponents. We must fight them in the conventions, and at the polls. We must fight them in the legislature, and if we fail, we must try again in 1875. Remember that no petition, though unanimously signed, will have as much influence with the legislature as the election of a man whose avowed purpose in seeking office was to effect a division of his county, and let them make their fight accordingly. The citizens of Santa Ana have commenced the construction of a large ditch, intended to supply Santa Ana and vicinity with water for irrigating purposes. The water is taken from the river just above the mouth ofthe Chapman ditch.The distance to Santa Ana is almost twenty miles. Two horses were stolen fromthe hitching postinfrontofthePlanter'sHotelonLosAngelesstreet.onlastThursdaynight.Onewroanmarebrandonedoneachpartytoselicitasapplicantsforserviceintheformalshipbyadministrator 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He is interested in him over-zealousness and not have legal autonomy. In his opinion he has been over-zealousness and not have legal autonomy. He has been over-ze of all the world there isinite and cleaner movein beings than the creations. In the beginning of the unsolved quest, restoration of disicc freedoms, key spots of the world, would be But the western deleir feet under the conRussia started trouble. It has been a splendid would not keep peace in though experiences with us and we should have hook up so tightly with United States is doing can—which isn't very eliting us nearly every may dissolve partner-antime the threat of zized. What is going to news. But the United powerful nation in the starts anything we cer- what to do with our period in which you a depression you have and when you have no panic. three-fifths of the United States. The Literary section of the Ebell club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe Kustiner. The society finished the study of "Jean Christophe," work of the French writer Roman Roland. The book was reviewed by Mesdames C. E. Chamberlain, C. W. Austin, C. W. Hedges, H. R. Grove, Newman Sanford, Miss Elise Jesserun. The E. Z. club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. W. H. Houts. Mrs. H. Lucy won first prize at cards, Mrs. Geo. Huber second, Mrs. Bert Aunin third. Those present were Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. G. Huber, Mrs. W. M. Chambers, Mrs. R. Winger, Mrs. Bert Aunin, Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. John Johnston. Work will shortly begin on the Shaw building to be erected on the corner of Helena and Center streets, where the Standard Oil station formerly stood. The building will be a two story brick, the ground floor being store rooms and the upstairs divided into apartments. On the opposite corner, on the old Christian church site, the Sperber gasoline station is now being erected. W. C. Brown was granted a permit to build a residence on West Broadway, at a cost of $1500, and T. A. Williams secured a permit to erect a residence on South Palm to cost $4000. Development of oil at Santa Fe Springs has placed Arthur Lewis in the millionaire class. Mr. and this season Unless this is considerably increased within the next few weeks the season of 1922-23 will be recorded on the chart as a dry season. Frank Shevlin, formerly a resident of this city, is in town on a business and pleasure trip, and is renewing old acquaintances after an absence of 23 years. Mr. Shevlin is engaged in fruit raising in a northern county. Death suddenly overtook Dr. Samuel J. Paschall, one of the oldest residents of the city, while at work in his office Saturday evening. Dr. Paschall was 78 years old: He came to this city from Kentucky 34 years ago and engaged in the practice of his profession, dentistry. He built and was formerly the owner of the Paschall apartment house on Emily street. He leaves his wife, a son Murray Paschall, two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. Henderson. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and that body had charge of the funeral, which was held at Back, Terry & Campbell on Tuesday afternoon. Samuel Kraemer has just completed a deal with Stephen Kistler for the Boston Bakery corner at Center and North Claudina. The property comprises the one story building occupied by the bakery, Peter Palm's cigar stand and Tepin & Durkee, real estate men. It has a frontage of 48 feet and the purchase price is said to have been $45,000. The supervisors have approved $1500 for the California Vanencia Orange show and a like amount for the Orange County fair. J.B. Harding has been granted a permit to erect a $7000 residence on North Lemon street. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Board Approves Business Permits Use permits for business prises and rental housing were recommended by the O County Planning Commission day. In Anaheim a permit was proved for a chicken ranch operated by Arthur I. Hill o road, west of Highway 101. Three permits approved in Garden Grove area included tail store on Euclid avenue Acacia street, to Elmer L.B a chicken ranch, Chapman av near Pacific Electric Railw Harmon, and a chicken ran Harbor boulevard near Trask nue to George and The Bloecher. In Buena Park, permits approved for the following: Budd, dog kennel, Hansen s near Ninth street; Herman Ja two living units Western av south of Orangethorpe boule and James G. Travis, ga Grand avenue near Manche A permit was also recommen ed for the Colisino and I restaurant, Highway 101, Imperial highway, La Habra BLUE RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. R.A.Ruelaz Alta Vista Camp, La Habra came the parents of a baby Sunday at Fullerton Cottage pital. WASHINGTON AS SEEN By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS One of the curious things which im-poses itself on every man in public life is the acceptance of an idea, so firmly that all trails are accepted with it, sometimes with question. I have illustrated it, from time to time, by taking bills in Sacramento or Washington, and showing how the details of bill differed from the broader concept of idea in the minds of the people; yet heavy pressure would be exerted on the representatives to pass the bill. We have before us the so-called Marshall Plan, which, as I warned you last Fall, is beginning to take on omnibus proportions and have in it everything but the proverbial kitchen stove. Basically, if you ask whether not the people of America want to help Europe, or China, or particularly if they want to help the people of these countries themselves back on their own feet, by their own efforts, with such help from us will make this possible, the question is resitatingly, yes. On that simple premise, there is being built up the idea that the Marshall Plan," whatever it may contain, respective of the money amount, and with little regard for its ultimate effects on our economy, is to be accepted, with a minimum of discussion, and passed by the Congress. The break-down of the $17 billion request before the committee. I think the public has a right to know where this money is to be if that amount were to be voted, which consider unlikely. One-third is to go to Denmark, with about the population of Los Angeles, will get a half billion. Ireland will get a half billion. Ireland was not in the war. Iceland will get $38 millions. That is, for a population the equivalent of Santa Ana, Riverside, Brawley and El Centro, with Calexico, Corona and Orange thrown in to balance. Norway is to get $234,000,000; Portugal wants $150,000,000, and Portugal was never in the war, and did pretty well by herself as a neutral nation, dealing with the nations at war. $6 billions will go to Germany, Austria and Italy. The point of interest to me is that we, the people of the United States, are expected to underwrite this amount, or its first installment, the $6,800,000,000 asked for now. I have written and spoken about the obvious padding of this figure. But what I have written you before is that the foreign ministers, meeting in Paris, on whose figures the Marshall Plan is supposedly based, NEVER did ask that all this burden be carried by the United States. The foreign ministers actually divided the loan among various sources, in general along the lines some of us have been suggesting it should be divided. The Committee on Appropriations is having a special analysis made of those recommendations, and if you want to read them for yourselves, turn to the State Department report listed as United States State Department document No. 2930, European Series No. 28, dated September 21st, 1947. I can give you the page references and will give them in a future weekly letter. The suggestions from the Paris Conference included the use of loans from the World Bank, the use of private investments, of hoarded money in the countries, of the assets of these countries in other parts of the world, of strategic materials badly needed by us, of credit from South American countries leaving not holdings which Whose Tax Money Pays The Bill? By EARL G. WATERS (Western News Service) The extent to which some employees of the state hold the elected representatives of the people in contempt can only be appreciated by those who sit as eyewitnesses on legislative sessions. The current budget hearings present good examples of both contempt for legislature and efforts to circumvent legislative authority by administrative personnel. When the division of fish and game asked the legislature to approve funds to support experimental ship at sea, legislative editor Roland A. Vandegrift tagged the revision for "another attempt to circumvent the legislature." The fact was they didn't give the ship, but intended to expend 15,000 from unappropriated reserves and seek legislative approval next year by asking for a deficiency appropriation. Assemblyman George Butters of El Cenado compared this to the department which used for a $15,000 appropriation to build barn, when the committee surprised the finance and visited the institution which had made the request to see where they proposed build the barn, the committee found the plan already had been constructed. The Division of Fish and Game is reprented before the legislature by Emil J. N. Jr., executive officer of the State Fish and Game Commission. Ott, who came close being ousted by the commission at its last meeting, strikes a familiar note with legislators, calling them by their first names during formal hearings. He is interested in his work to the point over-zealousness and, although he does have the legal authority of a game uniform and races around the state in a car equipped with a red light and two way radio. This is the same man who recently overstepped himself by attempting to censor a news reporter's account of a budget hearing at which Ott had testified. Like some others in public office, he displayed a desire to dictate what should and what should not be told to the public. Another example of circumvention of the legislature is that of the Department of Industrial Relations. Its director, aged Paul Scharrenberg, who receives a salary of $10,000 per year, permits the state to employ a chauffeur and walking attendant to wait upon him. Scharrenberg circumvents the legislature by asking approval for the position of junior clerk at a salary of $190 per month despite the fact that this individual does not perform the duties of a junior clerk, but serves as Scharrenberg's aide and driver. This is the same Scharrenberg who recently had to be ordered by the superior court of San Francisco to open up the public records within his keeping so that the press might inspect them. He is also the same person former Assemblyman Gardiner Johnson of Berkeley was compelled to hail into court under similar circumstances. Another instance of deception is the manner in which the State Department of Mental Hygiene fooled the legislature for years by permitting the state to support the widow and daughter of a former superintendent of the Agnew State hospital. This pair lived in the superintendent's home at Agnew for years with the full knowledge of the department, although the state employee for whom the legislature intended the home was deceased, and the new superintendent The Division of Fish and Game is represented before the legislature by Emil J. N. Jr., executive officer of the State Fish and Game Commission. Ott, who came close to being ousted by the commission at its last meeting, strikes a familiar note with legislators, calling them by their first names during formal hearings. He is interested in his work to the point over-zealousness and, although he does not have the legal authority of a game garden, nevertheless wears the forest green Board Approves Business Permits These permits for business enterprises and rental housing units are recommended by the Orange County Planning Commission Fri. In Anaheim a permit was approved for a chicken ranch to be operated by Arthur I. Hill of Ballard, west of Highway 101. Three permits approved in the Golden Grove area included a re-store on Euclid avenue near Lucia street, to Elmer L. Brown; chicken ranch, Chapman avenue, near Pacific Electric Railway, Edmonon, and a chicken ranch at labor boulevard near Trask avenue to George and Thelma Becher. Buena Park, permits were approved for the following: O. C. Ford, dog kennel, Hansen street, Ninth street; Herman Jasper, living units Western avenue north of Orangethorpe boulevard, James G. Travis, garage, and avenue near Manchester. A permit was also recommended for the Colisino and Payne Restaurant, Highway 101, near Interval highway, La Habra. JE RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ruelaz of 42 Vista Camp, La Habra, became the parents of a baby son, day at Fullerton Cottage hostelry. TO PITCH FIRST SACRAMENTO GAME Glenn Lierman, rookie right-handed hurler from Anaheim, is starting on the mound for Sacramento against Oakland in the first exhibition game today. Thursday Manager Joe Orengo selected Lierman while the Sacs were putting in two hours batting practice during their first infield drill at La Palma Park. PETTY THIEF ROBS 'PETT' PIGGY BANKS The robbery of $5.00 in change from two piggy banks, having a place of honor in his home, was reported to Anaheim police by Donald E. Wolfe, 832 North Zeyn street, last Thursday. Someone walked into the back door of his residence and broke open the two piggy banks taking the contents, he stated.* GETS CONTRACTORS LICENSE Stephen J. Teliska, 909 So. Lemon street, Anaheim, has qualified for a general contractors license, the contractors state license board today announced. Qualification was determined by written examination and issuance of the license will proceed within ten days unless challenged by written protest. Use the Anaheim Gazette. It pays to advertise when you Insurance Paid To County Disabled Unemployment disability insurance paid from the Long Beach office of the California Department of Employment, which serves Orange county, totaled $47,181.90 for the week ending February 13, officials of the department announced today. The money was paid to 1225 individuals, who certified to 2,064 weeks of unemployment because of illness. Throughout the state, the department paid $314,354.07 to 8,166 persons, who certified to 13,609 weeks of unemployment because of sickness. FLOWER SHOW DATE ANNOUNCED The 1948 Southern California Spring Flower Show, third largest show in the nation, will be held April 22 to 25 at the Fannie E. Morrison Horticultural Center in Brookside Park in Pasadena. Approximately 700 cash prizes and trophies will be at stake. Closing date for entries at headquarters will be April 18, the headquarters being at 675 Rosemont Ave., Pasadena. Of the 148 classifications, there is a class for every grower of flowers. Everybody reads the Gazette.