anaheim-gazette 1949-01-27

Educators Urge UNESCO, Care Projects in OC Thanks for CARE packages sent by the student body of Tustin Union high school that decided to practice Christian democracy in a significant way by adopting the Nadchenrealg Gmnassium school of Vienna, was received this week in the form of a poem written by a fatherless 13½-year-old Viennese girl. The verse dedicated to the Tustin students is as follows: "Dear Foreign Friends" "A foreign child across the sea Will you have a friend in me? Though you bear another name All our loves are just the same. Both of us love furry beasts, A pong, a dog, or a mouse at least, Both love games you play with balls Hockey, tennis, and those alls; Both like books of stories, more than a book of solemn lore, Both praise God, whose Holy hands Made so fair our native lands, And gave each so dear a mother. Why should we not love each other?" —Erma Altmann According to the office of the Orange county superintendent of schools, this county was well represented at the big UNESCO conference which began last Thursday and concluded Saturday at the First Baptist church in Los Angeles. County educators stated that educational reconstruction holds high priority in the UNESCO program. Books, equipment and funds for rebuilding are badly needed, delegates were told. Two dollars will supply the notebooks and paper required by a Chinese student for one year. Five dollars will buy one to six books for an European university whose library has been destroyed. Five hundred dollars will equip a student kitchen for cheap, nutritional meals. Here, in this county, Orange high school is setting a record in sending CARE packages to needy pupils in Europe, school officials said. Fullerton high school's student body has adopted a French war orphan and receives, in turn, stimulating letters from him. He last mentioned that he spends part of his time tending a "flock of cows." UNESCO kits, costing $10 to $25 each, provide a teacher and many students with schoolroom supplies and a first-aid package. As stated at the Los Angeles conference, purpose of promoting these aid programs for overseas is to help "win the peace" by acts of Christian goodwill. It was urged by prominent educators that a study of UNESCO aims be promoted through discussion groups on college campuses, in elementary and high schools and in scores of organizations. The educational value was stressed by conference delegates who stated such a program forms a good background for a career in the field of adult education. Organizations can take part in the program of sending teachers and students abroad, of helping foreign students to come here—or aiding American teachers and 53 Deer Killed In County During 1948 California's deer population has reached a high peak of 650,000 deer despite a record kill in 1948, and many sections of the state the animals have become a menace to agriculture, according to the State Division of Fish and Game. The division, in a final report of the kill for the season just closed and in which 47,768 deer were taken by hunters, '53 in Orange county, said only six to ten per cent of the deer herds were harvested by deer hunters, and the kill should have been 20 percent in some sections. In some sections of the state deer populations have increased due to the danger point," Chief Joseph S. Hunter of the Bureau of Game Conservation said. "Over-used deer ranges, critical crop damage, and disease are evidences that further management practices should be inaugurated to control excess deer." More deer must be taken by hunters in some sections of the state. Hunter believes, to properly harvest the herds. Despite reduced bag limits in some areas extensive closure of deer counties due to fire hazards, and neglect many successful hunters to mark tags to the division, the 1948 kill stopped the record of 1946 by 3 bucks. The Division of Fish and Game is now engaged in moving deer from thickly populated counties districts where there is a scarce of the animals. Recently, a shiftment of deer was taken from Yosemite county to ranges in San Bernardo dino county. And gave each so dear a mother. Why should we not love each other?" —Erma Altmann According to the office of the Orange county superintendent of schools, this county was well represented at the big UNESCO conference which began last Thursday and concluded Saturday at the First Baptist church in Los Angeles. County educators stated that LANGUARD Upholstery 407 S Claudina Phone 4726 Day or Night Anaheim New Shipment SAWYER'S VIEW-MASTERS and REELS INEXPENSIVE Portraits $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 Per Dozen Have your children's picture taken—They do grow up TRY OUR KODAK FINISHING our films all developed in fine grain developer SPEARS PHOTO SHOP 117 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim PLAN TO MARRY Monte Miles Montgomery of Garden Grove and Miss Mary Beverly Harrison of Anaheim obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana late last week. The winter crop of oranges and grapefruit is expected to total nearly a box for each man, woman and child in the U.S. The educational value was stressed by conference delegates who stated such a program forms a good background for a career in the field of adult education. Organizations can take part in the program of sending teachers and students abroad, of helping foreign students to come here—or aiding American teachers and students to take part in the seminars being held in this country. One spokesman stated, "If, in the schools, there is appreciation of the contribution of the Spanish missionary fathers before Plymouth Rock; of the story of Swiss and Scotch-Irish in the settlement of Pennsylvania; of the French adventurers who preceded the Cavaliers and the Puritans; of the contributions of the Greeks and Slovenes and Italians and Irish of the great immigration years—it will tell a new story of America and its debt to the Old World. "In an applied and dynamic study of foreign and domestic problems in UNESCO'S fields, intolerance may be wiped out in the enlightment that all live in 'One World,'" he added. A tolerant phrase, an accurate fact, a gesture of friendship, will make present racial, cultural or national barriers, but transitory trifles. Gate-Way, Inc., Official Host To Optimists Karl Reinhard, vice-president, "Gate Way," Inc., was host to Anaheim Optimist club on a personally conducted tour of the mona Anaheim plant last Thursday night. The service club members were given a "sneak preview" of the concern which is not open to public to date. An open house which the public will be cordial invited will be held in the next future, Reinhard disclosed. Processes by which a wide variety of locking devices are made were explained to the club monsieur who had the opportunity of seeing some specially engineered production machines in operation. During regular club business with Optimist president J. W. S. phens presiding, it was announced that Rev. Philip Selfridge will program chairman for a late night Valentine party, February 17, at Hacienda Country Club Lively and interesting entertainment was promised. The Faulkner quartet will be featured on the program. Guests attending the dinner meeting at Mother's Kitchen included Jim Mild and Wes Carlsons of Fullerton, J. K. Smith of Ada, Oklahoma, club a Frank S. Heffern and E. D. R. of Garden Grove. Friday night the Anaheim Junior Optimist club enjoyed a visit to the Anaheim Bowling academy where young members tried their skill, according to Tom Yellis the advisory committee. Dr. Elvin Wampled To Lecture on Pest Control Dr. Elvin L. Wampler, research entomologist in charge of Union Oil Company's agricultural research laboratory, in Anaheim. ALL-AUTOMATIC WASHER SOAKS clothes automatically WASHES with Activator action RINSES to sweet-smelling cleanliness DAMP-DRIES ready for ironing Here—in the G-E All-Automatic—is everything you've always wanted in an automatic washer. You set the controls—the washer does all the work. Clothes are washed amazingly clean...and so thoroughly damp-dried that many pieces are ready for ironing. G-E Activator Washing! All the clothes are washed gently, but thoroughly, with this correctly designed G-E Activator. It has three zones of washing action—gets out all the dirt from heavy work clothes or delicate lingerie. Come in and see the G-E All-Automatic Washer in action. Demonstration will show you that it's "automatic washing at its finest." *Trade-mark Reg. U.S.Pat.Off. Priced at 369.75 SHOP and SAVE AT AARON SCHULTZ FURNITURE OF QUALITY One of Orange County's Most Beautiful Stores 301 W. CENTER Anaheim Dr. Elvin Wampler To Lecture on Pest Control Dr. Elvin L. Wampler, research entomologist in charge of Union Oil Company's agricultural research laboratory in Anaheim has been appointed to the lecturer staff of University of California Extension and will give a course in "Agricultural Pest Control" at the university in Whittier spring. In Dr. Wampler's eight weekly lectures, emphasis will be placed upon a practical treatment of insect control, with special reference to insecticidal compound their application and manner of action. Class sessions will meet consecutive Tuesday evenings in ginning February. 8 in room of the administration building Whittier Union high school, West Philadelphia street. In Los Angeles, Ronald Walhunt, entomologist, will give course in "Structural Pest Control" also beginning February 8 at 7:00 p.m. at 1027 Wilshire Boulevard. Enrollments for either course will be accepted at initial meetings or in advance at University of California Extension center, 813 South Hill street, Angeles 14. PLAN TO MARRY A marriage license was obtained by Tony Rivera Villaran and De Escarcega Raya, both of Placentia, this week at the county courthouse in Santa Ana. Telephone switchboard cord as many as 68 parts, not including the plug. Twenty-two assembly operations are necessary to produce one finished cord. Deer Killed in County Spring 1948 California's deer population has reached a high peak of 650,000 deer, record kill in 1948, and in sections of the state the antlers become a menace to nature, according to the State Fish and Game Division, in a final report kill for the season just ended in which 47,768 deer taken by hunters, '53 in Orlando, said only six to ten out of the deer herds were used by deer hunters, and all should have been 20 per some sections. Some sections of the state, populations have increased to danger point," Chief Joseph Miller of the Bureau of Game Envation said. "Over-used deer are critical crop damage, and are evidences that further cement practices should be regulated to control excess deer must be taken by hunters in some sections of the Hunter believes, to propervest the herds. Despite re-bag limits in some areas, have closure of deer country fire hazards, and neglect of successful hunters to mail the division, the 1948 kill the record of 1946 by 349 Division of Fish and Game engaged in moving deer thickly populated counties to where there is a scarcity of animals. Recently, a ship-of-deer was taken from Yolo to ranges in San Bernarrotty. Mills Services Held Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Pamelia H. Mills, 83, who died early last Thursday morning at her home, 425 East Adele street, were conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock with the Rev. Robert Burns McAulay officiating. Mrs. Mills, a native of Utah, moved to California 51 years ago, coming to Anaheim 44 years ago with her family and had resided at the former family home located at North and North Los Angeles streets. Promoted by her late husband, the Mills track was given the family name. Throughout her life, Mrs. Mills was active in church work and Christian organizations. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim and of the Royal Neighbors of America. She was also one of the first members of the Anaheim WCTU and active in the Missionary and Ladies Aid groups of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Irene P. Mills of Lomita and Mrs. Erma M. Davis of Huntington Park; one son, Lawrence L. Mills of Fullerton; three sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Stonebraker and Mrs. Emma H. Stevens, all of Utah; four grandchildren, Eugene Curtis of Garden Grove, Mrs. Juanita Buchanan of South Gate, Mrs. Memorial Park. Anaheim Dentists To Attend U. of C. Confab in Frisco Latest developments in dental caries research, including the fluorine treatment for reducing tooth decay in children, will be among the topics discussed at the fifty-third annual meeting of the alumni association of the College of Dentistry, University of California. More than 800 dentists from California and neighboring states will attend the two-day session in San Francisco, opening Sunday morning, January 30. Anaheim dentist planning to attend are: Dr. Kenneth L. Heuler, Dr. William C. McCarthy and Dr. Carl P. Tompkins. Speakers will include Dr. Frank C. Wilkinson, dean of the College of Dentistry, Manchester University, Manchester, England, Dr. Harold Harris of Denver, Colorado, and Dr. John Metcalf of Alhambra, California. A valuable feature of this year's program will be a series of round table discussions on various phases of dentistry, each led by a panel of experts. Louise Story of Downey and Ronald Mills of Fullerton, and four great grandchildren. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Governor Asks $4½ Million for Beaches and Parks Governor Warren's budget for the fiscal year, 1949-50, asks $593,792 capital outlay expenditure for state beaches and parks. Items in the budget affect beaches and parks in the Angeles, Ventura and Orange county areas follow: Huntington Beach—Water supply,$15,000; grading and landscaping,$2,000; power supply$10,000; fencing,$2,000; bearings,$1,000; checking station$5,300; service area,$7,500. Pio Pico historical monument grading and landscaping,$1,500 incinerator,$200. Will Rogers State Park—garage$1,200; additional construction repairs, improvements, and equipment for park areas,$25,000. Doheny Beach—water distribution system,$1,500; grading and landscaping,$1,500; roads parking,$3,500; camp units,$700; vehicular bridges,$1,0 channel stabilization,$50,000. San Clemente Beach—picnic camp and trailer units,$6,995 landscaping and grading,$5 power supply,$300; ball field,$100; fencing,$1,250; pedestrian underpass,$10,000. How Would Revise Our Labor We Americans are about to re-examine—through our Congressional relations of employees, unions, and management with each other. We should be sure this examination is calm and deliberate. Any attempt to the whole public—to the some 15 million union members and workers, to union officials and management officials, to consumers—Despite any differing points of view, what all of us really see unions, and employers, and which adequately protect the public. Let's check the following questions to see what are some of the or should not be included in any law that would accomplish what we believe that labor laws should, in general, preserve the employee's right to strike? 1. Do you believe that labor laws should, in general, preserve the employee's right to strike? YES NO 2. Do you believe labor laws should give the President of the United States the right to seek, through courts of law, to delay a strike that would cause a national emergency endangering the health and safety of the entire country? YES NO 3. When two or more unions are fighting each other over who shall do a job or who shall represent the employees, and a strike is called to compel an employer to give to the members of one union the work or recognition being given to the other union—that is a jurisdictional strike. Should labor laws prohibit such strikes? YES NO 4. Should labor laws prohibit secondary boycotts—that is, prevent an employer and his employees, where there is no labor dispute, from being damaged by a union seeking to coerce another employer having a labor dispute? YES NO 5. Should labor laws provide that an employer cannot deduct union dues or assessments from wages unless the employee gives his personal O.K.? YES NO 6. Do you believe labor laws should see to it that both employers and unions be required to bargain in good faith? YES NO 7. Should labor laws give to both employees and employers the freedom to express their own points of view on employee relations problems—provided such views, or arguments, or opinions do not promise bribes or threaten reprisals? YES NO 8. Should labor laws protect the employee against unfair practices? YES NO 5. Should labor laws provide that an employer cannot deduct union dues or assessments from wages unless the employee gives his personal O.K.? 6. Do you believe labor laws should see to it that both employers and unions be required to bargain in good faith? 7. Should labor laws give to both employees and employers the freedom to express their own points of view on employee relations problems—provided such views, or arguments, or opinions do not promise bribes or threaten reprisals? 8. Should labor laws protect the employee against unfair practices by unions and management? 9. Do you believe that labor laws should require both union officials and company officials to swear they are not communists or fascists or members of any party or organization which plans to overthrow the government of the United States by force and violence? In the re-examination of the present labor laws and in making must be concerned with guaranteeing equal rights between an while striving to eliminate force, fear, hatred and ignorance. But we must meanwhile keep always in mind that no labor law favorable climate for good employee-management relations. The must come from the will to try to spread the area of com In the exercise of your rights as a citizen in a Democracy you may want your Congressman in Washington, D.C., to know your attitude—whether "for" or "against"—on each of the above questions and any others you may have in mind. If you wish, mark the "yes" or "no" boxes, add any comments, sign your name, address and occupation and mail to your Congressman over the week end. PLEASE DO NOT SEND TO THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. ANAHEIM WORLD GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Governor Asks Half Million for Beaches and Parks Governor Warren's budget for fiscal year, 1949-50, asks $4,-2 capital outlay expenditures on beaches and parks. In the budget affecting beaches and parks in the Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange areas follow: Bettington Beach—Water supply, $15,000; grading and land-ing, $2,000; power supply, $2,000; fencing, $2,000; beach-stations, $1,000; checking stations, service area, $7,500. Pico historical monument—building and landscaping, $1,500; Operator, $200. Rogers State Park—garage, additional construction, improvements, and equipment for park areas, $25,000. Benny Beach—water distribution system, $1,500; grading and weeping, $1,500; roads and roads and grading, $3,500; camp units, $1,-vehicular bridges, $1,000; hel stabilization, $50,000. Clemente Beach—picnic, and trailer units, $6,960; weeping and grading, $500; supply, $300; ball field, $1,-wincing, $1,250; pedestrian pass, $10,000. Ventura Beach—roads and parking, $7,000; bridge, $12,000; water supply, $7,000; comfort station, $12,000; sewage disposal, $3,000; major repairs and improvements, $5,000; area restoration, $6,000; fencing, $4,000; additional construction, repairs, improvements, and equipment, $100,000. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE BROADCAST SET A lecture on the subject, "Christian Science: The Fulfillment of Prophecy and Promise," will be broadcast over Station KFWB (980 kc) Monday evening, January 31, at 8 o'clock, from the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer will be Richard J. Davis of San Jose, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Electrostatic spraying has been found practicable for porcelain enameling. PHONE 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center. Anaheim CORRECTION Please LET US check your car's front end for: TIRE WEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES -- SERVICE 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 Would You for Labor Laws? through our Congress—the fundamental laws regulating the agreement with each other and the public, and deliberate. Any resulting revisions will be of vital interest union members and the more than 45 million non-union officials, to consumers and to citizens at large. At all of us really seek are laws that are fair to employees, tently protect the public. What are some of the individual ingredients you think should would accomplish what we are all seeking: 10. Do you believe labor laws should require unions to make approprite reports to members and government as to handling of funds—just as companies are required to make appropriate reports to owners and government? YES NO 11. Should labor laws make it clear that a collective-bargaining contract must be honored by both parties? And that each has an equal right to sue the other for breaking the contract? YES NO 12. Do you believe labor laws should make it unlawful for a union to compel an employer to engage in featherbedding; that is, to pay money for work which hasn't been done or won't be done? YES NO 13. Should labor laws permit the forcing of an employer to hire only workers who belong to a given union? YES NO 14. Do you believe it should be unlawful for an employee to be prevented from working by the use of violence, force, or intimidation? YES NO 15. Do you believe foremen and other supervisors could properly perform their management duties of serving the balanced best interests of employees, customers and owners alike, if bargaining for supervisors by unions should be included in the labor laws? YES NO 16. Do you believe labor laws should protect individual workers in the right to join or not to join a union—to remain or not to remain members—just as they individually wish? YES NO 17. Should labor laws make clear that both unions and employers can now so affect the public for good or ill that the labor-management relations of both should be regulated equally by law? 15. Do you believe foremen and other supervisors could properly perform their management duties of serving the balanced best interests of employees, customers and owners alike, if bargaining for supervisors by unions should be included in the labor laws? ☐ YES ☐ NO 16. Do you believe labor laws should protect individual workers in the right to join or not to join a union—to remain or not to remain members—just as they individually wish? ☐ YES ☐ NO 17. Should labor laws make clear that both unions and employers can now so affect the public for good or ill that the labor-management relations of both should be regulated equally by law? ☐ YES ☐ NO 18. Should labor laws provide that a striker who has been replaced in the course of an economic strike—not involving any unfair labor practice—be permitted to vote in an election to choose a bargaining agent at the conclusion of the strike? ☐ YES ☐ NO Laws and in making any revisions, we—as American citizens—have real rights between and among individuals and organizations, entitled and ignorance from employee-management relations. I think that no labor law can do more than provide a reasonably management relations. The accomplishment of those good relations lead the area of common interest and voluntary agreement. NAME: ADDRESS: OCCUPATION: