anaheim-gazette 1950-06-29

ANAHEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEBLER Assistant Publisher GENE DE PORIS Managing Editor WILLARD GREGORY City and Sports Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager 'Get tough'—can it be the policy for peace? The folks of Anaheim are not ones to sit around and "fiddle while Korea burns." Talk to people in front of Jackson's drug store or at a church gathering. Ask them what they think about the Korean civil war. Almost to a man (and woman) they agree it might as well be stopped now. The feeling is that it would probably be less expensive and less disastrous to call the communist bluff (if it is) now and see how much fire there is in the red's war-like antics. Of course, it is a dangerous policy—but this is a dangerous world. Involved in this whole struggle is American prestige as a champion of democracy. The other nations of the world are only aid a determined aggressor. Always before the United States has practiced these principles in her foreign relations. Always before we have stretched diplomacy as far as we could to avoid fighting fire with fire. In a degree this has succeeded—but only to postpone the horrible inevitable. Our energetic policy in the Orient, therefore, is a new one for the United States at this stage of international relations. It is a policy of "getting tough" from the very beginning. Perhaps it will be, as many of us hope, the policy which will eventually set the world at peace. Anyway, it is obvious the folks of Anaheim have the courage to give it a fair trial. WASHINGTON — Though State Department has been pledging all the brickbats re past Far Eastern failures, the inside story what happened in Korea makes diplomats look a lot better than the U.S. military. Though Secretary of D. Johnson and General Bradley in Tokyo just a few days after the Korean attack, they re no word from General MacArthur that there was any danger. In fact, MacArthur seemed completely obsessed with troubling Japan and the idea of ky Formosa. The latter island had to have a sentimental attack for MacArthur, perhaps because was the Jap jumping-off spike the Philippine invasion. Not only is Korea only a 30 miles from Japan and completely in MacArthur's milieu jurisdiction, but millions of dollars are spent annually counteresplosion to see what prospective enemy is doing; exactly for the purpose of venting surprises such as which has now occurred in Korea that the U.S. Army and Geo Intelligence have been able to huge budgets since the war bigger than that allowed State Department. How badly U.S. military were caught off base is shown the fact that Undersecretary Defense Steve Early left last end for a three-day pleasure in the Middle West, while high officials took a pleasure on a boat off Norfolk. In Secretary Johnson and G. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEJ. 75 Years Ago Mr. Olden reports a great demand for land, and his correspondence indicates that a great number of home seekers will soon begin to arrive. Bishop Mora of the Catholic church will arrive from Los Angeles tomorrow to administer the rite of confirmation to a class in the church of this city. We direct attention to the half column advertisement of Mr. Sutton which will be found in today's paper. The land offered for sale is better known as the old Burrell tract, and is considered to be one of the best farms in the state for fruit raising. The owner is compelled to dispose of it and offers it at a sacrifice. The deputy assessor informs us that he has made 1100 assessments in the townships of San Juan Capistrano, San Joaquin and Anaheim. Last year he returned only 1000 assessments from five townships. 50 Years Ago A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was instituted at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday evening. The following officers were elected and installed: W. O. E. Schwenkert, Past Master Kraemer, J. Harlow, E. Stoffel, A. J. Volz, E. Zimmer, W. Henning, A. Yorbar, T. S. Grimshaw, A. Dyckman, and the Misses Alice Grimshaw, Eleanora Parker, Katherne Volz, Carrie Yorba, Katherine Bradford, Marie Heffern, Geraldine Kraemer, Anna Kraemer, and the hostess, Mrs. Benj. Kraemer. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, August 4th. Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian of the Anaheim public library, left last week for the annual state library convention which was held in Eureka, California. The convention opened June 27 and closed July 3. Miss Calnon will spend two weeks in San Francisco before returning to this city. Mrs. N. F. Steadman and two daughters, Misses Lela and Irma, have returned from a three weeks outing at Forest Home, in the San Bernardino mountains. Mrs. Blanche Daniels is spending the summer in San Diego where she is taking a vacation course of college work. Perry G. Smith of the First National Bank is spending his vacations—but only to postpone the horrible inevitable. Our energetic policy in the Orient, therefore, is a new one for the United States at this stage of international relations. It is a policy of “getting tough” from the very beginning. Perhaps it will be, as many of us hope, the policy which will eventually set the world at peace. Anyway, it is obvious the folks of Anaheim have the courage to give it a fair trial. And, oh yes, let's not get panicky about this fight. But let's keep fully abreast of the development. The more you know about it, the more confident you will be in your opinions on the matter, and the less alarmed by the big black headlines. Note-U. S. counterspies agents are on the trail of leak regarding news of this shipment. The fact that artillery was on route was a known to only a few high officials in Washington and Seoul. Obviously, however, the secret leaks the communists, with their all-time to begin before the art arrived. A Korean beauty, the mull of an American officer in Korea is under investigation in connection with the leak. Stubborn Rhee a Problem One of the U.S.A.'s problem bolstering Korea was a like well - meaning stubborn K who long lived in exile in Washington, 80-year-old president man Rhee. Rhee came to United States as a student, stu under Woodrow Wilson who was a professor at Princeton so close to Wilson that he attended his wedding. Later, as the Jap war tightened their grip on Rhee found it unwise to go back and set up a government-in-washington. At one time dell Hull intervened on his behalf when Rhee wanted to marry Austrian woman but could not get a passport visa. Learn 50 Years Ago A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was instituted at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday evening. The following officers were elected and installed: W. O. F. Schwenckert, Past Master Workman; Herman Stern, Workman; Emil Turk, foreman; William H. Syne, overseer; C. M. Lincoln, guide; J. F. Ahlborn, receiver; R. F. Zerman, financier; Walter M. Carver, recorder; W. Bonkosky, inside watchman; Frank Danser, outside watchman; Dr. Johnston, medical examiner. A special train over the Southern Pacific brought some 65 members of the order from Los Angeles as well as a number from Downey. Among the party were, P.G.W.M. James Booth, grand foreman; W. E. D. Morrison, Dr. Edelman, William Meek and others. Frank Ey and wife returned some days ago from Reinfalz, Germany (Mr. Ey's birthplace), and the Paris Exposition. H. Deutoch was in town Thursday from Los Angeles. Mrs. Polhemus, Mrs. Hagar and Mrs. Ralph Hunter are sojourning at Newport. 25 Years Ago A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday to Miss Louise Kreamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraemer, who will be married August 4 to Guy O. Brunet of the First National Bank. Those participating in the shower included the Mesdames L. E. Miller, O. Brunet, S. Kraemer, Sr., Edward Backs, A. S. Bradford, G. Mrs. N. F. Steadman and two daughters, Misses Lela and Irma, have returned from a three weeks outing at Forest Home, in the San Bernardino mountains. Mrs. Blanche Daniels is spending the summer in San Diego where she is taking a vacation course of college work. Perry G. Smith of the First National Bank is spending his vacation near Santa Cruz, where he is visiting relatives. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS BY GOLLY, WE'RE COMING CLOSE TO SOME OTHER PLANET!!! YEP...WE SEEM TO BE HEADING RIGHT FOR IT!! WE'RE SLOWING DOWN TO GO IN FOR A LANDING!! I'D GIVE ANYTHING TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE...I COULD WRITE A BOOK ABOUT THIS!! WASHINGTON — Though the State Department has been getting the brickbats re past Far East failures, the inside story of what happened in Korea makes the diplomats look a lot better than the U. S. military. Though Secretary of Defense Johnson and General Bradley were Tokyo just a few days before the Korean attack, they received word from General MacArthur that there was any danger. In fact, MacArthur seemed completely obsessed with trouble in Japan and the idea of keepingirmosa. The latter island seems to have a sentimental attachment to MacArthur, perhaps because it was the Jap jumping-off spot for the Philippine invasion. Not only is Korea only about 10 miles from Japan and closely in MacArthur's military jurisdiction, but millions of dollars are spent annually for counteresplonge to see what the prospective enemy is doing. It is exactly for the purpose of preventing surprises such as that which has now occurred in Korea at the U. S. Army and Central Intelligence have been allotted huge budgets since the war—far bigger than that allowed the State Department. How badly U. S. military chiefs are caught off base is shown by the fact that Undersecretary of Defense Steve Early left last week for a three-day pleasure trip to the Middle West, while several officials took a pleasure jaunt in a boat off Norfolk. In fact, Secretary Johnson and General Ambassador Mucclo has had session after session with the stubborn Rhee, demanding that he clean up graff, hold elections, and purge the communists from his government. The latter had caused wholesale desertions from the Korean Army, had inspired guerrilla attacks and intermittent uprisings. Finally Rhee agreed to hold elections on May 30, and on that date his party lost. Possibly the prospect of a new, strong government which would clean up internal communism was another reason for the communist attack on South Korea at this time. At any rate only three days after the elections, June 2, communist leader Huh Hun tried to incite troops at Pyongyang, capital of North Korea: "Strive more than ever to train yourselves," he said. "Study so you may overthrow and smash the Syngman Rhee traitor gang." To this, the spokesman for South Korean army deserters replied: "We will grasp firmly the sword in order to obliterate from our fatherland the so-called American military advisers, the United Nations commission and their lackey, the Syngman Rhee gang. We pledge our last drop of blood." Note—It is interesting that just two days before the Korean attack, the Central Intelligence Office Rhee got married. After V-J day Syngman Rhee seemed a natural to become president of Korea, and with the help of the U. S. military he was put in office. However, Rhee, then over 80, was too old, too rigid, had lived too long outside his country, was not familiar with modern Korean problems. Ambassador Mucclo has had session after session with the stubborn Rhee, demanding that he clean up graff, hold elections, and purge the communists from his government. The latter had caused wholesale desertions from the Korean Army, had inspired guerrilla attacks and intermittent uprisings. Finally Rhee agreed to hold elections on May 30, and on that date his party lost. Possibly the prospect of a new, strong government which would clean up internal communism was another reason for the communist attack on South Korea at this time. At any rate only three days after the elections, June 2, communist leader Huh Hun tried to incite troops at Pyongyang, capital of North Korea: "Strive more than ever to train yourselves," he said. "Study so you may overthrow and smash the Syngman Rhee traitor gang." To this, the spokesman for South Korean army deserters replied: "We will grasp firmly the sword in order to obliterate from our fatherland the so-called American military advisers, the United Nations commission and their lackey, the Syngman Rhee gang. We pledge our last drop of blood." Note—It is interesting that just two days before the Korean attack, the Central Intelligence Office Rhee got married. After V-J day Syngman Rhee seemed a natural to become president of Korea, and with the help of the U. S. military he was put in office. However, Rhee, then over 80, was too old, too rigid, had lived too long outside his country, was not familiar with modern Korean problems. Ambassador Mucclo has had session after session with the stubborn Rhee, demanding that he clean up graff, hold elections, and purge the communists from his government. The latter had caused wholesale desertions from the Korean Army, had inspired guerrilla attacks and intermittent uprisings. Finally Rhee agreed to hold elections on May 30, and on that date his party lost. Possibly the prospect of a new, strong government which would clean up internal communism was another reason for the communist attack on South Korea at this time. At any rate only three days after the elections, June 2, communist leader Huh Hun tried to incite troops at Pyongyang, capital of North Korea: "Strive more than ever to train yourselves," he said. "Study so you may overthrow and smash the Syngman Rhee traitor gang." To this, the spokesman for South Korean army deserters replied: "We will grasp firmly the sword in order to obliterate from our fatherland the so-called American military advisers, the United Nations commission and their lackey, the Syngman Rhee gang. We pledge our last drop of blood." Note—It is interesting that just two days before the Korean attack, the Central Intelligence Office Rhee got married. For years we here in California were riding the crests of a wave of popularity as far as the citrus business was concerned. We put our oranges up in nice new boxes, wrapped in tissue, carefully graded, ice and shipped east. We (the growers) realized some money, got fat and went to sleep. During the depression we moved the crop, got red ink and decided we had better try to get some of the crop into cans so we would save the expense of hauling our "salvage" fruit out to the river. You know the rest of the story. Oranges either went East as fresh fruit or into a salvage operation. Then came frozen concentrate. It was a quality product. The consumer liked it better than fresh—at least they are paying enormously more money to the grower for the concentrate in cans. And what else is the grower raising fruit for? Is he interested in big buildings or big returns? Answer: neither. He is interested in getting 50 cents a pound for the soluble solids in the fruit he grows, net on the tree. For fruit going 120 pounds per ton this means $60 a ton or three cents a pound, net on the tree. On this basis Minute Maid can have us process the fruit, they sold down the river. They get enough return to raise this fruit unless they go a lot higher than this. By the Exchange heading to sell their growers for this give away prize have lowered the return of California grower. Some said that this was exact; they were trying to do nothing to make their low return fruit deal look better. We don't know just going on in the higher rate this big co-operative but know that they are now always been committed to gram of "sell the fruit first have no use for or faith exploitation of any orange unit which comes into direct settlement with fresh fruit. The new frozen corn comes into direct competition fresh fruit—we are finding out to our sorrow (the gat at the present time). The only thing which wint things better if the free boys keep on with their crop is a first class war And Lord knows none of us get money for our fruiting way. What, then, shall we do? Let us tell our employee the top what we want them and if they can't do the let us get some one who will.. To this, the spokesman for South Korean army deserters replied: "We will grasp firmly the sword in order to obliterate from our fatherland the so-called American military advisers, the United Nations commission and their lackey, the Syngman Rhee gang. We pledge our last drop of blood." Note—It is interesting that just two days before the Korean attack, the Central Intelligence agency, set up to warn the United States of military movements before they start, reported not since V-J day had the world seemed more peaceful. The Russians, CIA reported, had ceased threatening troop movements and border concentrations. TRUMAN FOR JIMMY WASHINGTON (P) — President Truman said today he would do everything he could to help James Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee, be elected governor in California. The first model balloon was developed in 1783. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Paid notices 4 To exist 6 Note of scale 8 Turkish title 11 Herb liked by cats VERTICAL 1 High card 2 Moves rhythmically to music 3 Portico 4 Two (Roman numerals) 12 Canadian province (abbr.) 14 Postscript 17 Maitag gibbon 20 Indian of Brazil 21 Certain foot- HORIZONTAL 1 Pald notices 4 To exjet 6 Note of scale 8 Turkish title 11 Herb liked by cats 13 Give an account of 15 Man's name 16 Tree yleiding caucho 18 To place 19 Symbol for calcium 20 Snares 22 French article 23 Symbol for iron 24 Despotic overlords 28 Brother of Odin 28 Flower (pl.) 30 Female relatives 32 Phil. Island negrito 33 Portuguese coin 34 Trojan hero 37 Seat for horseback rider 40 While 41 Settles lands inallenably on a person 43 Upon VERTICAL 1 High card 2 Moves rhythmically to music 3 Portico 4 Two (Roman numerals) 5 Jets 6 Crown saw for perforating skull 7 Pacific island screw pine 8 Nepal native 9 To afflict 10 Siamese coin Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR BAR Canadian province (abbr.) 14 Postscript 17 Malay gibbon 20 Indian of Brazil 21 Certain foot-ball kick (pl.) 23 Note of scale 24 A vessel with a sharp prow 25 Plants 27 Plural ending 29 A color 31 Spanish hero 34 Cooled lava 35 Property 36 Thoroughfare 37 Ridge of mts. and craggy rocks 38 Medicated solution 39 Printer's measure 42 Atmosphere 45 Measure of land 47 American Indian 48 Interjection enjoining silence 49 Note of scale 51 Symbol for argent 52 A connective 54 Child for 'father' 56 North Syrian delity Surprise! Green Spot TRY this delicious real fruit beverage! AT YOUR MARKET the Exchange growers have been sold down the river. They will not get enough return to pay for raising this fruit unless the price goes a lot higher than this one. By the Exchange heads agreeing to sell their growers fruit for this give away price they have lowered the return of every California grower. Some have said that this was exactly what they were trying to do in order to make their low return fresh fruit deal look better. We don't know just what is going on in the higher reaches of this big co-operative but we do know that they are now and have always been committed to a program of "sell the fruit fresh," and have no use for or faith in the exploitation of any orange product which comes into direct competition with fresh fruit. The new frozen concentrate comes into direct competition with fresh fruit—we are finding this out to our sorrow (the grower's) at the present time. The only thing which will make things better if the fresh fruit boys keep on with their old ways is a first class war. And, the good Lord knows, none of us want to get money for our fruit in this way. What, then, shall we do? Let us tell our employees up at the top what we want them to do and if they can't do the job then let us get some one who can and will. Polio cases reported to the State Department of Public Health last week totaled 21, according to a report issued by the department today. Cases were reported in the following counties: Humboldt, Alameda, Fresno, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Kern, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Tulare, Santa Parbara, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego. The Britusa shilling was first coined in 1504. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The County Regional Planning commission favors development of a 45-acre bathing beach at Malibu lageon after the state acquires the property. The commission recommended such action in a report to the Board of Supervisors yesterday. Under its program the property, now privately owned, would include facilities for small boats and yacht racing. Shop in Anaheim and Save 4th of July in Your Own Back Yard FREE! A Beautiful Kapok Pad Worth $3.00 with Each Purchase of $20.00 30x72 B.Q. Table and 2 Benches...$17.95 Chaise Lounges and Pad...$17.95 Club Chair and Pad...$16.65 Folding Club and Pad...$15.95 Streamlined Chair and Pad...$13.95 NO LOOSE KNOTS IN TABLES MODERN CABINET & FIXTURE CO. 113 Chestnut St. — We Deliver — Anaheim 2649 NO LOOSE KNOTS IN TABLES MODERN CABINET & FIXTURE CO. 113 Chestnut St. —We Deliver— Anaheim 2649 Good eating on the way... FRYERS from SAFEWAY... Not ordinary fryers—these are pan-ready. You cook everything you pay for. Just taste the delicate flavor...the juicy tenderness...of these select chickens. Discover the better value they offer. Each bird is completely cleaned, cut into frying-size pieces and packed in its own carton. Fresh flavor sealed in by quick freezing – protected by refrigeration till you buy. BEEF ROAST lb. 53¢ Seven Bone Chuck. U. S. GOOD Grade Beef. CORNED BEEF Serve Either Hot or Gold. Boneless Brisket lb. 59¢ SHORT RIBS Fine to Bake or Braise. U. S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 29¢ BOILING BEEF Cut from U. S. GOOD Grade Beef lb. 21¢ GROUND BEEF Packed in Viking Casing. Gov't Inspected lb. 49¢ SOFT DRINKs CRAGMONT ROOT BEER, GOLD RUSH OR ANGLE SODA, SIMO COLA, CRAGMONT IMITATION STRAWBERRY SODA, OR SNOWY PEAK GINGER ALE. FULL QUART BOTTLES. 32 oz. bottle 10¢ Save money ... Ease at 24, 1:15 Sparkle up Carry Home 6 7-oz. bottles 25¢ Root Beer Hires 2—26 oz. 12-oz. bottles, 25¢ The prices are for contents only. Deposits extra for bottles and cases SAVE EVERY DAY AT SAFEWAY SWEET PEAS SUGAR BELLE 2 10½-oz. cans 19¢ Tender eating. (2—17-oz. cans, 27c) BUTTER Dairy Glen, First Quality Quartered and Cartoned lb. 64¢ TOMATO JUICE SUNNY DAWN 2 18-oz. cans 19¢ CANNED MILK Cherub Brand 3 tall cans 29¢ MILD CHEESE Cheddar Pre-Cut Wrapped 1-lb. leaf 43¢ JELLY BEANS ASSORTED FLAVORS ULTRA-FINE Delicious quality pandy packed in cello bag. Get several bags at low price. 1-lb. cello bag 19¢ Gum Drops Monster Ultra-Fine cello bag 23¢ Orange Slices 1-lb. 10¢ Spareribs 3 to 5-lb. avg. lb. 35¢ Select Eastern. Economical. Grade "A" Bacon lb. 49¢ Sliced in layer pack. Grade "B" Bacon lb. 43¢ Sliced in layer pack. Skinless Wieners lb. 49¢ Somerset in Cello or Bulk. Halibut Steaks lb. 57£ From the Northern cold waters. LUNCH MEAT Bologna Large or Small lb. 49¢ Pimienta Loaf Sliced lb. 55£ Cooked Salami lb. 65£ Liver Sausage Fresh lb. 45£ Braunschweiger lb. 63£ Check These Five Values Milk Lucerne Homemixed ete. 18%< Price subject to State Board regulation. Montrose Butter Certified Grade AA lb. 66£ Butter Challenge ur Spring House lb. 65£ CANNED MILK Cherub Brand 3 tall cans 29¢ MILD CHEESE Cheddar Pre-Cut Wrapped 1-lb. leaf 43¢ JELLY BEANS ASSORTED FLAVORS ULTRA-FINE Delicious quality candy packed in cello bag. Get several bags at low price. 19¢ Gum Drops Monster cello bag 23¢ Orange Slices 1-lb. cello bag 19¢ Swedish Mints 1-lb. cello bag 25¢ Candy Chews Assorted cello bag 19¢ Popcorn Westbrook cello bag 45¢ BEER for Summer days Eastside 2 32-oz. 61¢ case of 24 3.54 Acme 2 32-oz. 61¢ case of 24 3.54 Lucky Lager One Way" bottle 11 oz. 14c. case, 24 Beer is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Taxes are additional. SWEETHEART SOAP BATH SIZE: 1 jar with purchase of 3 bars at regular price. SPECIAL PRICE 4 bars 31¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WATERMELONS Ripe Klondykee lb. 3¢ FRESH CORN Golden Cross Tender, Juicy Kernels lb. 10¢ CRISP LETTUCE Fresh Firm Heads, Fine for Salads. lb. 5¢ ORANGES New Crop Valencius lb. 19¢ Yellow Onions Ideal for sewing and seasoning. lb. 2¢ Cabbage Green well trimmed. Solid heads. lb. 2¢ SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSAT., JULY 1, 1950. AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right side limit reserved. The sales to dealers. Salem may add as small prices on insurable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 120 SQ. LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS ORANGE A Real Fruit Drink Natural color of the juice of oranges NO CUTTING • NO SQUEETING • READY TO SERVE PASTEURIZED FOR PURITY NOT CARBONATED BIG 46 OZ. TIN