anaheim-gazette 1950-07-07

The railroads: a new battleground About 4000 members of the AFL switchmen's union paralyzed the Rock Island, Chicago Great Western, Denver and Rio Grande Western, Western Pacific, and the Great Northern Railroads for 12 days. That on top of another recent strike which had the railroads tied up for a spell. President Truman took cognizance of the situation yesterday and called it an unjustified strike and blamed the widespread tie-up on a small minority of the switchmen. He said they had declined to abide by the recommendations of a very able presidential fact-finding board. About eight hours after Mr. Truman's remarks (in which he threatened drastic action), the unions called off the strike on all but the Rock Island. what it can do to bring peace. There have been times when the President himself has finally conducted the mediation procedure. There is more and more of a tendency to force the White House to go through all these processes until the issues have been weighed by the highest authorities. By this tactic the unions are able to argue their cases on the highest governmental levels. The carriers, if constrained by the findings of the highest authority to accept a settlement which is costly to them, are in a good position to demand that the Interstate Commerce Commission permit them to raise rates. What the railroad unions want in the way of new legislation is a bill now pending in Congress. WASHINGTON—U.S. observers had picked up word, prior to the Korean invasion, that the Comform form had worked out an over-plan of attacks and revolts in satellite countries, but such attack was not expected in Korea. In fact, Moscow's Korean strategy was kept so secret that even the communist government of Mao-Tse-tung in Peiping wrote about it. Since then Mao sent a stiff protest to Moscow that the action was in his sphere and he should have been informed. On the other hand the Chinese communist general staff was twice altered for an invasion of Formosa, one by June 15, the other by June 20. This information leaked to U.S. intelligence—perhaps purposely, in order to divert U.S. attention away from Korea to Formosa. If our purpose, the strategy was successful, for the chief thing MacArthur hammered at Secretary of Defense Johnson about during their Tokyo conference was Formosa. Korea was not mentioned. Other areas which, according to this advance information, were ready for the Comform master squeeze were: 1. The Yugoslav-Bulgarian border—Border skirmishes had increased; Bulgarian troops were massing; and it looked as if Moscow were preparing a Bulgaria attack on Tito. 2. Iran—a "revolt" by the Tude pro-communist party was either planned or else was purposefully leaked to U.S. intelligence in order to divert our attention to Iran. President Truman took cognizance of the situation yesterday and called it an unjustified strike and blamed the widespread tie-up on a small minority of the switchmen. He said they had declined to abide by the recommendations of a very able presidential fact-Linding board. About eight hours after Mr. Truman's remarks (in which he threatened drastic action), the unions called off the strike on all but the Rock Island. Well, it is obvious that railroad labor is having more troubles than it used to—more strikes and less joint action among themselves in their dealings with the railroad owners. The Railway Labor act, as amended in 1934, was followed by almost unbroken peace for 12 years. Then major strikes began in 1946. The worst strike year of all was 1849, when railroad employees were idle because of strikes 31 per cent of their total working year. Between 1935 and 1943, the annual total war loss was less than 01 per cent. The rail strike time-loss compares favorably with the total for all industries, in which working time lost through work stoppages in 1949 amounted to 459 per cent. But the increasing strife is leading some of the carriers to say that the Railway Labor act is now obsolete and should be replaced by entirely new legislation. Many of them are giving approval to Sen. Donnel's (R-Mo.) bill to outlaw railroad strikes and to compel carriers and labor to submit unresolved disputes to arbitration. Railroad labor is solidly opposed to the Donnell bill. It says the Railway Labor Act is workable as ever and that the present unrest is temporary. The design of the Railway Labor act is to delay strikes and to require cooling off periods while the National Mediation Board examines the issues. If the board's findings are not accepted, the dispute is taken to the White House. The next step is the appointment of an emergency board by the President to see IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The second sale of the Max Stro a resident of Hawaii, was recently appointed a member of the highest authorities. By this tactic the unions are able to argue their cases on the highest governmental levels. The carriers, if constrained by the findings of the highest authority to accept a settlement which is costly to them, are in a good position to demand that the Interstate Commerce Commission permit them to raise rates. What the railroad unions want in the way of new legislation is a bill, now pending in Congress, to permit them to include the requirement for the union shop in their contracts. Present law forbids it. Current railroad labor disputes concern chiefly the fight by the five operating unions—ticket works, etc., got the 40-hour week last year. But most of the carriers have contended that it would be impracticable for shorten the present 48-hour week of the operating personnel. These comprise the conductors, trainmen, switchmen and the firemen and enginemen—all men who work with moving trains. Traditionally these five groups have worked together in their negotiations with management. But lately they have been piling independently. The 18 non-operating unions also used to negotiate frequently as a unit, but they too are now split up. The reason for the lack of cohesion among them seems to be largely a matter of personalities among the top labor leaders. Some of them are old men, over 70, and many are nursing old grudges. The railroad unions, organized mostly between 1885 and 1910, are among the oldest and richest unions in the country: They are variously called brotherhoods, orders, associations and unions. Soms are in the CIO, some in the AFL, and some are independent. They started out as fraternal organizations, formed primarily to give death, pension and other benefits to their members. Their long history has produced many battle scars. Other areas which accorded to this advance information we ready for the Cominform master squeeze were: 1. The Yugoslav-Bulgarian border—Border skirmishes had increased; Bulgarian troops were massing; and it looked as if Moscow were preparing a Bulgaria attack on Tito. 2. Iran—a "revolt" by the Tudee pro-communist party was either planned or else was purposefully leaked to U.S. intelligence in order to divert our attention to Iran in stead of Korea. In this case Azerbaijan troops would have been used instead of the Russia army. 3. Germany—The East German army armed by Russia went on maneuvers in East Germany and Poland. Satellites Shield Moscow. In all these cases, the Cominform planned to use satellite troops to do the fighting, while Moscow pushed the button. The fact that the United States reacted so quickly and emphatically to block the Korean coup definitely surprised Moscow and may have thrown Cominform calculations off schedule. It is obvious from various reactions picked up in Moscow that the Kremlin expected us to operate as the old League of Nations debate, procrastinate, and do nothing. The fact that we moved as we did, and under the United Nations, may have thrown a monkey wrench into the whole series of satellite moves. Or, on the other hand, the Cominform may now be more determined than ever to save face by carrying the schedule out. Capital News Capsules Top GOP Candidates—More and more Republican leaders are watching Governors Warren of California and Duff of Pennsylvania as the best Republican bets for 1952—for one simple reason. They are two Republicans who know how to win Democratic votes. Uranium at South Pole—U.S. Ambassador Kirk has cabled from Moscow that 14 Russian ships are leaving for the South Pole to stake out a claim for Russia. Real reason of the trip is to locate uranium. Back in 1930 under a Republican administration, Maryland's Senator Tydings, a Democrat, introduced a resolution urging that the USA claim the Antarctic on the basis of Admiral Byrd's expedition. The State Department, however, never moved. Impossible Korean Boundary A lot of people have blamed Roosevelt and Churchill for the IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The second sale of the Max Strobel property came off on Monday. The homestead property contained four acres, with brick residence, bearing orange and other fruit trees, was purchased by Joseph Jordan for $5360. Three other lots were purchased by the same gentlemen for $575; one lot by Frank Ey for $135, one lot by Davis & Brother for $125; one lot by Frank Mielez for $120, and one lot by Peter Griffin for $125. Total amount of sales $6440. The lots in Santa Ana and Lemon streets which were to be sold at auction on the same day are still in possession of the original owners, as no bids were tendered. Dennis Nagle is about to open a boot and shoe shop on Centre Street, next door to the Anaheim Wine rooms. Mr. Nagle was formerly with Slaney of Los Angeles and is a first class shoemaker. 50 Years Ago H. J. Schulte, one of the enterprising Orangethorpe ave., horticulturists was in town with the crowd on Saturday afternoon. Miss Marie Horstman has returned from a sojourn of several weeks in San Francisco. Harry Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna of Miraflores, who for some years past has been a resident of Hawaii, was recently appointed a member of the commission to draft bylaws and constitution for the agricultural department of the islands. Miss Dora Zeyn left Monday for San Francisco leaving from Redondo on the Santa Rosa. She will be gone two months during which time her sister Mrs. Chester Holcombe will sojourn at the old homestead. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dolan celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday last. About 50 guests were present, a number from out of town points. Many beautiful silver gifts were received by the host and hostess who are very popular in local social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Loly have returned to this city after a two weeks visit with friends in San Diego. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, who has been ill for the past seven weeks, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop left last week on an extended eastern trip. While away they will visit Virginia, the birthplace of Mr. Wallop's parents. They will be absent about six weeks. Moscow that 14 Russian ships are leaving for the South Pole to stake out a claim for Russia. Real reason of the trip is to locate uranium. Back in 1930 under a Republican administration, Maryland's Senator Tydings, a Democrat, introduced a resolution urging that the USA claim the Antarctic on the basis of Admiral Byrd's expedition. The State Department, however, never moved. Impossible Korean Boundary A lot of people have blamed Roosevelt and Churchill for the impossible 38th Parallel by which Korea was divided into two unwieldy communist and non-communist parts. Thanks to political ballyhoo the impression has got out that this line was fixed at Yalta. Actually, however, this was a military decision, made by General MacArthur under circumstances which he could not control. The line was fixed in 1945 in order to prevent the red army from moving further south and taking all of Korea. It was on August 12, 1945, that the red army moved into Korea. This was before the 38th Parallel was drawn and before Japan surrendered. At that time it looked as if the reds would sweep over all Korea, after which it would be impossible for the United States to get them out. Nearest U.S. forces at that time were on Okinawa, 600 miles away, and it was impossible to get U.S. troops to Korea in time to intervene. In fact, they did not get to Korea until September 8. In order to prevent the Russians from occupying all Korea, therefore, the U.S. army got an agreement from Russia to fix the 38th Parallel as a line south of which the red army would not penetrate. By the time American troops arrived in Korea one month later... IT HAD TO HAPPEN SOMETIME KOREAN CASE COMMUNISM NON COMMUNIST WORLD areas which, according advance information, were or the Cominform master-were: e Yugoslav-Bulgarian border skirmishes had in-Bulgarian troops were and it looked as if Mosre preparing a Bulgarian on Tito. —A "revolt" by the Tudeh communist party was either or else was purposely U.S. intelligence in order our attention to Iran in- Colony Quips There has been a big shakeup in the top management of Florida Mutual in which Alden M. Drury general manager, and Morton L. Corey marketing counsel, both requested that they be relieved of their duties July 1. Drury went into Mutual last September and piloted the super-cooperative through its first season. The job he did for the small grower is an amazing tribute to the man's sincerity of purpose. Let us get the position of the grower a little more clearly in mind. He is the party who buys the land, pays the taxes, plants the trees, nurses them, finally bringing on a crop of fruit. To handle this fruit packing houses were built and all sorts of other matters entered into. Even big city buildings are built—with the growers money. Then his fruit is picked, packed, shipped at his expense and knocked down at auction to buyers, who if they have not had everything fixed up just as they wanted, might not even be there to go through the motions. We are not trying to condemn the auction method of selling but we do believe the game needs some new rules. What game does not? Florida Mutual through men like Alden Drury put some new rules into effect and made them stick. It did not do Alden Drury any good personally. But it brought the Florida grower a return of over $72 a ton, not on the tree this year. That is good enough to do a little fighting for. Now we are going to make a little suggestion. Nothing of course will ever be done about it. EVERETT, Pa., REPUBLIC "The thing that has for a time kept the electorate by the planners and the speechmen has been the promise of without work—of something nothing. It is nothing more just a promise. Westerners told that they will have power-plants, new irrigation items and so on, all free at government expense. Farmers are heavy subsidies, all free at armament expense. New and difficult highways, airports, harbor and so on become reality free at government expense unemployed are given relief the aged are supported. We receive huge benefits, all for government expense. It's worth but not one penny off free." HERBERT HOOVER, Palo Alto — "Most every family would to add desirable things to it ing, but getting them by boiling money is the way the homestead was lost." DR. LEE A. DUBRIDGE, dena, Pres. Cal Tech — "The issue between Soviet Communism and American democracy stripped of all the philosophy trappings, is simply the issue freedom versus slavery." LAWRENCE COBB, Fresno Secty. San Joaquin Riparian Cars Ass'n. — "A citizen of country no longer can believe words of its high public office." Florida Mutual through men like Alden Drury put some new rules into effect and made them stick. It did not do Alden Drury any good personally. But it brought the Florida grower a return of over $72 a ton, not on the tree this year. That is good enough to do a little fighting for. Now we are going to make a little suggestion. Nothing of course, will ever be done about it. But it will be off of our chest. If the California Fruit Growers Exchange was interested in all the California growers, their own included, we believe they would start the ball rolling to form a super-cooperative in California to be known as California Mutual with the same duties and functions as Florida Mutual. We would also suggest the same general manager, Alden Drury, who the red army actually had moved south of the 38th Parallel, but was finally persuaded to move back. Later the United States started a series of conferences to remove the barrier and make Korea one united country, but Moscow refused. The United Nations also took a try at it and sent a commission to study the situation. Arriving in South Korea in January, 1948, however, the commission was barred from North Korea, and the Soviet commander even refused to accept delivery of a letter suggesting a courtesy call. Note—The U.N. commission prepared for free elections in Southern Koreg, in which the Korean people, long denied the right to vote, made an excellent record. Approximately 75 per cent registered, of which more than 95 per cent voted—despite a communist terror campaign. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 370 KNX ... 1970 KGEB ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 930 KXLA ... 1110 KTED ... 1530 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 280 KFOX ... 1230 KOWD ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAU ... 1330 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TELE. FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC—Fred Henry KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—KTED—News KECA—News KHJ—Record Show KNX—Frank Goes KFWB—Red Bowe KFAO—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Bill Stewart KECA—Happy Theater KFI—News KMPO—Upwing KTED—Lean Back, Listen 5:30 KFI—Casa Cugat KMPC—Hits KECA—Green Hornet KHJ—E-Bar-B-Riders KNX—Chet Huntley KPAO—Whoa Bill Club KTED—Matinee Musicale 5:45 KLAC—Sam Balter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC—Top Tunes KNX—Ed R Murrow 6:00 P. M. KLAC-KMPO—News KECA-KFWB—News KFI—Screen Directors KHJ—Gabriel Heatter KNX—Songs for Sale KFAO—Prelude to Eve. KTED—K. Manning—Sports 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver—News KHJ-Newsreel KFWB-Sports KTED-Ray Bloch 6:30 KMPC-Hillywe Park KFI-Jimmy Durante KECA-Eli Neighbors KHJ-Anawer Man KFWB-Amer. Dances KTED-Laguna Showcase 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes KECA-Hits and Encores 7:00 P. M. 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KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KFAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:15 KFI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Morning Stars 7:30 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—News 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KFI-KHJ-KPAC-News KECA—No School Today KNX—Solo Performance 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI-Fred Waring KMPC-KFWB-News KHJ-Penne Fair KCNA-Let's Pretend KFAC-Church KTED-Melodies KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI—Archie Andrews KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWB-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFWB-Ntl. Guard, Unity KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Concert 9:30 KFI-Lunch With Lepes KHJ-Bands for Bonds KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-U S. Marines 9:45 KHJ-Guest Star 10:00 A. M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:15 KFI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX-Morning Stars 7:30 KFI—Platter Party KMPC-Guest Star KECA-Bob Garred KNX-News 7:45 KMPC-Army Voice KFI-KHJ-KPAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Solo Performance 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI-Fred Waring KMPC-KFWB-News KHJ-Penne Fair KCNA-Let's Pretend KFAC-Church KTED-Melodies KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI—Archie Andrews KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWB-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFWB-Ntl. Guard, Unity 1:30 KHJ-News: 1 KNX-Chicagoans 1 KHJ-Baker's Dozen 2 00 P. M. KLAC-News, Music KI-Sat. Special KMPC-Johnny Grant KI-Baker's Dozen KECA-Reserve KBW-Bill Anson KNX-Orch. KBAP-Composers Corner KTED-Music KBMC-Dugout Dope 2 KFI-Music City KBMC-Baseball-L.A.Oaks KBNC-Tea & Crumpets KBNC-Way for Youth KTED-Beachcombers 2 KLAC-Baseball-S.P.Hollywood 3 00 P. M. KLAC-Baseball KI-Horse Race KBMC-Baseball KECA-Jr. Fun for Young KBMC-Music by Roth 3 45 KBWP-B Peter Potter KBNH-Land of Free KNX-Larry Lesueur KBMAC-News 4 00 P. M. KI-Voices & Events KAEC-Amer. Farmer KNX-Sports KBVAC-Lice & Chorus KTED-Music by Roth 3 45 KBWP-B Peter Potter KBNH-Land of Free KNX-Larry Lesueur KBMAC-News 4 00 P. M. KI-Voices & Events KAEC-Amer. Farmer KNX-Sports KBVAC-Lice & Chorus KTED-Music by Roth 3 45 KBWP-B Peter Potter KBNH-Land of Free KNX-Larry Lesueur KBMAC-News 4 00 P. M. KI-Voices & Events KAEC-Amer. Farmer KNX-Sports KBVAC-Lice & Chorus KTED-Music by Roth 3 45 KBWP-B Peter Potter KBNH-Land of Free KNX-Larry Lesueur KBMAC-News 4 00 P. M. KI-Voices & Events KAEC-Amer. Farmer KNX-Sports KBVAC-Lice & Chorus KTED-Music by Roth TONIGHT TONIGHT Friday, July 6 5:00 P.M. KECA (7) Cartoons KTTV (11)—Movie Mat. "Lightning Warrior" 5:30 KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7) Chef Milani KFI—(9)—Film—Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KTSL (2)—"Kid From Powder River" KNBH (4)—News, Scores KECA (7)—Test KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapers 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan, "Cowboy Holiday" KNBC (4)—Howdy D'dy KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—News KTTV (11)—Club 11—Bill Leyden 6:15 KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KCA (7)—Adventure Time, "Custer's Last Stand" 6:30 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater—"Shore Shy" 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KFI (9)—Eddie Coontz 6:40 KTTK (11)—Korean Correspondent 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KTTV (11)—Phantom Car Quiz KECA (7)—Space Patrol KLAC (13)—We Have Tonight 6:50 KLAC (13)—Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hillywd. Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Kukla, Fran. Ollie KTLA (5)—Newsreel KECA (7)—Soap Box Theater KTTV (11)—Pet Exch, KLAC (13)—Reserve 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:30 KNBH (4)—Film KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Hacienda Varieties KFI (9)—Fishing Pals KTTV (11)—News KLAC (13)—Hall Champ 7:45 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTTV (11)—Popsicle Parade of Stars 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4)—Believe It Or Not KTLA (5)—Ina Button's Girl Band KECA (7)—Mystery Show, Ed Lowe KPI (9)—Baseball—LA.-Oaks KTTV (11)—Pantomime Show–Mike Stokey, Vincent Price KLAC (13)—Films, 8:15 KTSL (2)—Week in Spts 8:30 KTSL (2)—Film—"Into the Night," James Mason KNBH (4)—For Women KECA (7)—Wrestling KTTV (11)—Celebr. Time 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Garroway at Large KTLA (8)—Film—KTTV (11)—In Our Times 9:30 KBNH (4) Film/ KTTV (11) Floor Show, Eddie Condon KLAC (13) Irwin Allen 10:00 P.M. KTSL—Women Wonderful KBNH (4) Faye Emerson KTTV (11)-Floor Show, Eddie Condon KLAC (13) Hawthorne 10:15 KBNH (4)-News, Movie Theater, "Miracle on Main St." KTTV (11)-Rainier Revue 10:30 KTSL (2) Peter Potter KTLA (8)-Meet in Hollywd/ KFI (9) Sports KTTV (11) Hillywd. Park KLAC (13)-Hawthorne 10:45 KECA (7)-Comedy Carnival 11:00 KECA (7)-Long Bill KTTV (11)-Wheeler & Rourke KLAC (13)-News, Anson -TOMORROWKLAC (13) 9:00-Glancein' at Anson 12:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 4:15-Bob McLaughlin 2:15-Haynes at Retins 3:15-Western Film KFI (9) 11:00-Uncle Howie 12:00-Accent on Charm 12:00-Shop, Look, Listen 12:20-Mirandy 1:00-Film2:15-Baseball-LA.-Oaks 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportmen 6:00-Talent Spotlit 7:00-Wrestling