anaheim-gazette 1948-10-14

Nine Intensive Drives Planned To Sell Citrus (Continued from Page 1) will prove exceedingly helpful to us." The Independent Food Distributors Council, representing the leading independent grocers and voluntary chains, has already restaurant and soda fountain started on detailed plans for the fields. Hot cakes are still a good value... BUT AN EVEN BETTER VALUE IS THE GAS TO BAKE THEM! If your family is especially hungry at breakfast, you've probably found hot cakes a satisfying yet economical food. Even more economical is the gas to bake them. Gas has stayed down in price while other items soared. Gas actually costs you less today than in 1939! We've had to be economical, too, wherever possible. For our costs—like most of yours—have doubled or tripled. No matter what we buy...pipe, fittings, trucks or meters...all have gone up substantially. But we've kept down the price of gas to you as a result of 1) serving more gas to promotion. The National Association of Food Chains, a group comprised of the corporate chains and super market stores, is expected to approve final plans within two weeks. The National Association of Retail Druggists; the National Restaurant Association; and the National Association of Variety Stores have assured the Bureau of their cooperation in the voluntary chains. Wholesale fruit dealers in Chicago meeting were reopened by the United Fresh Fruit Vegetable Association and National League of Commerchants. Both groups support for the citrus promotion. The first of the nine motions is set for the period 11 to 20 when lemons will be unified support of the hands of retail stores. This followed by a pre-holiday of oranges, grapefruit andines between December 7 and Other promotions follow month through May with varieties coming in for the share of promotional effect. Ned citrus will be featured promotions in January and In addition to McLain Californians attending theing in Chicago included Z. Eller, Sunkist Advertiser; Jack Steward, Geneager of Mutual Orangeitors; Verne Jobe, Covineman of the Citrus Department; the California Farm Burgeration; and Jack Crill, Grove, chairman of the committee on citrus fruits Farm Bureau. Market Better This Week for Oranges, Lemons (Continued from page cars less than the proration preceding week. As it mated only about 3100 maned for interstate after this week, prosper that the proration would ogressively to the end of th The average price for last week fell 57 cents a the average of the precedent to $6.34 a box f.o.b., but the highest price brought ons in any comparable the past four years. The for the corresponding If your family is especially hungry at breakfast, you've probably found hot cakes a satisfying yet economical food. Even more economical is the gas to bake them. Gas has stayed down in price while other items soared. Gas actually costs you less today than in 1939! We've had to be economical, too, wherever possible. For our costs—like most of yours—have doubled or tripled. No matter what we buy...pipe, fittings, trucks or meters...all have gone up substantially. But we've kept down the price of gas to you as a result of 1) serving more gas to more people...60% more customers than ten years ago...and 2) constantly striving to find new ways to achieve greater efficiency and more economical operation. Gas is definitely one household necessity that's kind to your budget. This economy...and superior performance in modern automatic appliances...is why gas is so widely used here in Southern California for cooking, water heating, house heating and refrigeration. NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN IS GAS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS CO. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) It's Time For Less Talk and More Do The National Administration has long been promising to solve problems that vex the nation. Yet our situation is more desperate than ever. The government is in the hands of ineffective men—while the need is for MEN WHO GET THINGS DONE! The Administration has repeatedly failed to cut wasteful spending and increase its efficiency. It has consistently hampered reconversion, has battled with business, with labor and with the farmer—and has antagonized Congress and the states. It has FAILED to present a united front to the world in these troubled times! hampered reconversion, has battled with business, with labor and with the farmer—and has antagonized Congress and the states. It has FAILED to present a united front to the world in these troubled times! It's time for less talk and more do...time to elect an effective leadership with men who get things done! DEWEY and WARREN Get Things Done! THOS. E. DEWEY for President EARL WARREN for Vice Pres. Let's Unite America! Dewey-Warren Campaign Committee For Orange County MRS. LELIA EASTMAN, Chairman GLEN E. McCLOUD, Anaheim, Vice Ch Wholesale fruit dealers at the Chicago meeting were represented by the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association and the National League of Commission Merchants. Both groups pledged support for the citrus promotions. The first of the nine citrus promotions is set for the period Nov. 11 to 20 when lemons will receive the unified support of the thousands of retail stores. This will be followed by a pre-holiday feature of oranges, grapefruit and tangerines between December 2 and 11. Other promotions follow each month through May with all citrus varieties coming in for their full share of promotional effort. Canned citrus will be featured in two promotions in January and March. In addition to McLain, other Californians attending the meeting in Chicago included Russell Z. Eller, Sunkist Advertising Manager; Jack Steward, General Manager of Mutual Orange Distributors; Verne Jobe, Covina, chairman of the Citrus Department of the California Farm Bureau Federation; and Jack Crill, Garden Grove, chairman of the sub-committee on citrus fruits of the Farm Bureau. Market Better This Week for Oranges, Lemons (Continued from page 1) cars less than the prorate for the preceding week. As it was estimated only about 3100 cars remained for interstate shipment after this week, prospects were that the prorate would drop progressively to the end of the season. The average price for lemons last week fell 57 cents a box from the average of the preceding week, to $6.34 a box f.o.b., but this was the highest price brought by lemons in any comparable week in the past four years. The average for the corresponding week in spite late bloom. The Arizona crop is estimated at about 1200 cars. This is about the average but 300 cars more than last year's actual production. As in the most of southern California, small sizes were predicted. It was estimated the average would be 190 fruits to the box, compared to an average of 131 last year. As regards sizes, there was better news from central California where growth was above normal in September. None is expected to be ready for shipment, however, until late in November. Florida did not get out the 300 cars it promised last week and its estimate of 600 cars of oranges and 600 cars of grapefruit seemed high to California handlers. Citrus Exchange Payments Cut by Smaller Crop The Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange at the end of August had shipped 551 cars less citrus fruits than it had shipped to the same date in 1947. Its total disbursements (mainly to growers) were $179,695 less this year that it had been to the end of August, 1947. Sales of packed valencias for the district exchange for the season to September 11 totaled 1891 cars at an average price of $3.12 a box f.o.b. This was 675 cars less than had been shipped by the district exchange to the corresponding date in 1947 when the average price was $2.96, 16 cents less than the average to the end of last August. The district exchange had shipped three cars less of lemons on August 31 than at the end of August, 1947, and the average price was $5.60, compared to the average at the corresponding date last year of $5.19 a box f.o.b. In 1946 the district exchange shipped 42 cars more to the corresponding date and the average price was $3.96 a box f.o.b., $1.64 less than this year's average. The outlook for amusement by the Exchange Products company for this year looked rather district exchange direct recent meeting. It was the maritime strike order by Great Britain had considerably aged difficulties of the Nanyang Company. The matter is ocular this year to me who have had up to and in some cases eased their fruit diverted to nels. CORRECTION LET US check your car's front end for: TIRE WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES — SERVICE 226 So. Los Angeles St. Why Joe Wants And why he wants all the 40 other unions Many folks must wonder why Communists who come under public scrutiny most always seem to be prominent in labor union activities. There are some clear reasons for this. You don't have to take any beliefs or mere opinions of ours. Listen to what Joe Stalin himself says are the reasons. Note what has been the teaching of Marx for 100 years, and of Lenin for over 30 years. Here are their statements: "I think the moment is not far off when a revolutionary crisis will develop in America."¹ "It is essential that the American Communist Party should be capable of... assuming the leadership of the impending class struggle in America. ... For that end... the revolutionary education of the working class of America must be placed above all."² "...the Communist Party must... extend its influence over the majority of the members of its own class, including working women and the working youth. To achieve this, the Communist Party must secure predominant influence in... trade unions, factory councils, cooperative societies, sport organizations, cultural organizations, etc."³ "It is particularly important... to capture the trade unions..." "To work in reactionary trade unions and skillfully to capture them, to win the confidence of the broad masses of the industrially organized workers, to change and 'remove from their posts' the reformist leaders, represent important tasks in the preparatory period."⁵ "It is the bounden duty of every Communist to belong to a trade union, even a most reactionary one, provided it is a mass organization. Only by constant and persistent work in the trade unions, and in the factories... will it be possible... to win the industrially organized workers over to the side of the Party."⁶ ...and the Party must, more than ever, and in a new way, not merely in the old way, educate and guide the trade unions; at the same time it must not forget that they are and will long remain a necessary school of Communism'... a preparatory school for training the pro- "It is the bounden duty of every Communist to belong to a trade union, even a most reactionary one, provided it is a mass organization. Only by constant and persistent work in the trade unions, and in the factories... will it be possible... to win the industrially organized workers over to the side of the Party." "...and the Party must, more than ever, and in a new way, not merely in the old way, educate and guide the trade unions; at the same time it must not forget that they are and will long remain a necessary 'school of Communism', a preparatory school for training the proletarians to exercise their dictatorship..."7 "Every sacrifice must be made, the greatest obstacles must be overcome, in order to carry on agitation and propaganda systematically, perseveringly, persistently and patiently, precisely in those institutions, societies and associations—even the most reactionary—to which proletarian or semi-proletarian masses belong. And the trade unions and workers' cooperatives ... are precisely the organizations in which the masses are to be found."8 "It is necessary... if need be... to resort to all sorts of strategies, maneuvers and illegal methods, to evasion and subterfuges in order to penetrate the trade unions, to remain in them, and to carry on Communist work in them at all costs." (1) (2) Stalin; (3) (4) (5) (6) Programme of the Communist International; (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Lenin; (12) (13) Marx. It is clear that you—and all of alert to this newly significant brought to our unions as it has ANAHEIM GENERAL GE The outlook for an early payment by the Exchange Orange Products company for juice fruit this year looked rather slim to district exchange directors at the recent meeting. It was said that the maritime strike had delayed delivery of orange concentrate on order by Great Britain and this had considerably aggravated the difficulties of the products company. The matter is of serious concern this year to many growers who have had up to 45 per cent, and in some cases even more, of their fruit diverted to juice channels. ROOF LEAKING? Put this little matter to rights right now! Re-roof with Johns Mansville materials from GIBBS LUMBER COMPANY! It's attractive, durable and economical! You'll be snug in all kinds of weather under the protection of Johns Mansville roofing from the GIBBS LUMBER COMPANY! Call 2271 today! ANAHEIM 2271 PLACENTIA 317 For Best Results Try a Classified Ad Wants Your Union All the 40 other unions at General Electric and all unions everywhere "The Communists in Western Europe and America must...penetrate into the unions, societies and casual meetings where the common people gather, and talk to the people...to rouse the thoughts of the masses and draw them into the struggle. It is very difficult to do this in Western Europe and in America...but it can and must be done..."10 "...the Communist Party can accomplish its task only on the condition that it is highly centralized, that it is dominated by an iron discipline...that it is guided by a group of comrades at the center, enjoying the confidence of the rank and file members, endowed with authority and possessing wide executive powers."11 "In short, the Communists everywhere support every revolutionary movement against the existing social and political order of things."12 "The Communists disdain to conceal their views and aims...their ends can be attained only by the forcible overthrow of all existing social conditions. Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communistic revolution. The proletarians have nothing to lose...They have a world to win."13 Every one of the 540 words above—so persuasively describing the aims of the Communist Party and its intent to penetrate and capture unions by strategems, illegal methods and subterfuges—was written or spoken by Karl Marx, the father of Communism; by Nikolay Lenin, the prophet of Communism; or by Joseph Stalin, the present head of Soviet Russia and of the Communist Party all over the world. It is our best information that every Communist Party member in America has taken this oath: "I understand it to be my constant duty to work for the overthrow of the United States Government by force and violence." The American Communist Party, on instructions from the Russian central headquarters of the Communist movement, plans to take over all—as it has already taken over too many—American labor unions. Why? It is our best information that every Communist Party member in America has taken this oath: "I understand it to be my constant duty to work for the overthrow of the United States Government by force and violence." The American Communist Party, on instructions from the Russian central headquarters of the Communist movement, plans to take over all—as it has already taken over too many—American labor unions. Why? Because the Communist Party believes that unions—if their control at the top can be captured—furnish a ready-made agency for the quick crippling of the government of the United States, and then its overthrow by violence. Communists in America—and those back of them abroad—seek to get their agents into top jobs in unions, both nationally and locally; seek to appear to be running "good" unions in the members' interests...so that the members will be ready in some national crisis to act instantly, and unthinkingly, on their leaders' orders—to America's ruin. That unfortunately would immortalize Marx and Lenin, and make Stalin commander-in-chief of the world... But what about you?