anaheim-gazette 1950-07-11

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. RUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY City and Sports Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Swimming: of importance to parents We have noticed on the sport pages of the Gazette the past few days that swimming classes are underway at the Anaheim City Park pool. Kids from five to over 12 years of age make up the classes which are conducted by experienced instructors. At first glance that bit of information may not seem vastly important if this day of undeclared war and atom bombs. But in the light of some recent fabs, swimming classes actually become fairly important. For instance, the annual "drowning season" got off to a one start over the July Fourth weekend. The startling total of more than 130 persons drowned throughout the nation. And, every year some 4,000 Americans are expected to lose their lives by drowning—one-third of these are children under 15 community have been greatly repaid for the expense of conducting the classes. Swimming lessons, however, not only are safety measures but real fun. Any swimmer will tell you water sports are great when you know how to swim. And, swimming is fine exercise; if you don't overdo it. So, to wind up this discussion, here are some rules for water safety: Remain in water of depth equal to your swimming ability. Do not dive in shallow water or water of uncertain depth. To do so is to risk injuring your spinal chord and forever losing the use of your limbs. Do remain within the buoyed lifelines which designate safe swimming areas or use good common sense when bathing in the... IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Bishop Mora administered the rite of confirmation on last Sunday. The Catholic community has commenced with renewed zeal to canvass for funds to erect a church building and the success they have so far met with gives promise that at an early day a handsome building will replace the unsightly edifice now used. Daniel Faulkner, proprietor of the excellent hotel in Santa Ana, will hereafter act as agent for the Gazette. We hope by Mr. Faulkner's efforts to secure a large number of subscribers in that growing region. 50 Years Ago On Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon. D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon.D.E.McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon.D.E.McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon.D.E.McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at theoba house, Hon.D.E.McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon attheoba house,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantstotalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinthepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwilladdressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinThepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonattheobahouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwill.addressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotinThepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.ThemeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonatttheobaHouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwill.addressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetopersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotInThepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.ThemeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonatttheobaHouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwill.addressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetoppersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotInThepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.ThemeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonatttheobaHouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwill.addressthepeopleuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetoppersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotInThepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.ThemeetingwillbeheldsaturdayafternoonatttheobaHouse,Hon.D.E.McKinleyofSanFranciscoaneloquentandforcefulspeakerwill.addressthepeopleupontothepoliticalissuesoftheday.HewantsstoTalktothecommonpeopleofthelandwhenatthistimesuchstrenuouseffortsarebeingmadetoppersuadehemthattheirplaceisnotInThepartyofprotectiontoAmericanwageearners.Themeeting 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D. E. McKinley of San Francisco, an eloquent and forceful speaker, will address the people upon the political issues of the day. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage earners. The meeting will be the opening gun in the campaign in Orange county for McKinley and Thodore Roosevelt. Let there be a large attendance. Delegations are expected from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Buena Park, Centralia and the entire surrounding countryside. There will be songs by the Republican Glee club. Central committeeman George Boyd has named the following vice-presidents to serve at the meeting: Anaheim—Judge Shawley, Herman Dickel, S. Littlefield, R. Melrose, Paul Derge, J. H. Clabaugh, Arthur Lewis, J. P. Zeyn, Max Nebulung, H. Cahen, Henry Kuchel, J. Hartung, C. Bruce, C. G. McKinley, J. B. Neff, Herman Stern, Dr. Johnston, A. Nagel, Peter Weisel, Sr., Louis Miller, Peter Weisel, Jr., A. H. Cargill. West Anaheim — Charles Norman, Erwin Barr, C. W. Marden, Jr. W. Duckworth, Alexander Henry, W. H. Kennedy, J. M. Gilbert. Buena Park—W. G. Potter, Harry Whitaker, Dr. Hasson, C. S. Kennedy, Judge Landell, Joseph Spiedel, Governor Whitaker, G. W. McKinney, Charles Laudell, C. F. Hixby, J. Sloan, Richard Archibald, T. J. House, I. Williams. Fullerton—Dr. Clark, Wm. Hale, K. R. Amerige, A. McDermot, J. F. Davis, Dr. Freeman, James Gardner, Dr. Glasscock, Bruce Pit- Orange—J. J. Grey, C. S. Spencer, Sam Armor, S. W. Craddick, R. H. Jackson, Charles Chandler, San Juan Capistrano—Richard Egan, Marco Forster, Judge J. Landell. Garden Grove—John Hanna, S. D. McKelvey, J. G. Grigsley, William Herron, W. Case, W. McCollugh, J. L. Holley. 25 Years Ago J. H. Clabaugh, who for a third of a century was prominent in business circles here passed away Sunday night. Mr. Clabaugh was born in Missouri and came to Anaheim in 1893 and assumed charge of the Santa Fe station as agent of that railroad. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, a Mason and a Knight of Rythias. He leaves a widow and eight children, Mrs. Elsie Borth, Roy, Ernest and Lillian Clabaugh, Mrs. Rose Roberts, Harry and Elmer Clabaugh, and Mrs. Ada Perry. Funeral services will be held today at Backs Terry & Campbell perilors. He was 64 years old. Miss Mary Millerick of the Millerick shop left Saturday for New York City on a buying trip. Miss Millerick expects to be gone about five weeks and will give her attention while in New York to the selection of new fall merchandise for the local shop. Mr. and Mrs. William Pannier of South East street entertained as dinner guests last Thursday evening, Miss Gladys Smith of Sydney, Australia, G.Mouken of Kansas City, W.Bomerscheim and son Richard of St.Louis Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Hall of Anaheim. The U.S.Department of culture is experimenting "snowcatchers" of planted fences to hold irrigation water mountain areas until midsummer." Colony Quips We got a little story today about what went on in the prorate commission last week. From an orange grower's position it seems to make little sense. But after we have been looking into the type of thinking that seemingly is guiding the California Fruit Growers Exchange the only thing left to surmise is just how long it will be before a blowup from the growers. Our thinking is all from the growers point of view. We don't know anything about the other end and have been told that quite plainly. Last week in the OAC meeting the Sunkist boys wanted a 400 car prorate in the face of a market that even the Exchange's Wholwend called "nothing to be excited about." They finally put over a 1300 car movement for this week, advocating at the same time one much heavier with the statement that 'improvement' was sure to come. With the elimination of 344s and smaller, slower growth of fruit trees and greatly accelerated port shipments the whole valen-movement this season will be retailled at least 4000 cars. So when something like this happens what do the Sunkist folks? They ask for more shipment to the East. Even though the power is taking a licking on his returns. Don't they care the least bit out the valencia grower? With the elimination of 344s and smaller, slower growth of fruit trees and greatly accelerated port shipments the whole valencia movement this season will be tilted at least 4000 cars. So when something like this happens what do the Sunkist folks? They ask for more shipment to the East. Even though the power is taking a licking on his curses. Don't they care the least bit about the valencia grower? Is he the forgotten man as far as Mr. Wohlwend is concerned? Just what cooks anyway? Is it more important to "move the valencia crop" than to get the grower a fair return? A return that will keep him in business? What sort of talk is it that suggests the completion of the valencia deal by November 1 instead of November 15th simply because there seems to be less valencias an at the start of the season? Who is Mr. Wohlwent working anywhere? We are getting eighty tired of contributing to his salary on the basis of this kind of handling. Maybe Mr. McLain of Tulare would like to get his navels going market on the first of Novem-ler, 1950. We believe that the valencia should be handled with a little ore concern for the guy who uses the fruit and pays all the bills. There is no question who holds the power in the prorate set-up. It is the Exchange group. Any good they can accomplish they should get credit for—but any poor stuff they should also have to receipt. Right here and now we should try this: the newspaper coverage what happens in the OAC and the big board of the Exchange the poorest of anything that know of—and this includes our paper. We try to bring you what we find out. The more we find out the worse we feel about the mole deal. We are afraid that most valencia growers are so uninformed that they do not know what is going on in the handling of their crop. If they knew what was going on long do you thing a bunch ofkers" like some we have menned would be on the payroll? Hardly long enough to say: love the crop, we can't stand a one-way market." SACRAMENTO (WNS) — A drastic change in the present Highway Patrol operations will take place on July 15. On that date patrolmen will cease serving bench warrants for the courts of the state. The new policy results from legislation passed during the 1950 budget session. Under the terms of that legislation, sponsored by Assemblyman Marvin Sherwin of Piedmont, bench warrants not served by local authorities within 30 days may be demanded by the patrol for service. But the county will be charged for the service. In the present system all bench warrants issued as a result of Highway Patrol citations are turned over to the patrol for service. The state receives no payment for its work and the counties receive all fine revenues. This amounts to some $3 millions annually. The average number of warrants handed to the patrol each year totals 40,000 and requires the 'equivalent of 15 men working full time each day of the year. Even at that rate the patrol can not keep up and in Los Angeles county alone where the patrol has 200 men assigned to duty they are more than 2000 warrants behind. But as Commissioner Clifford Peterson of the Highway Patrol points out, under the new policy the work of serving the warrants will fall upon the sheriff and other local law officers. The Los Angeles county sheriff's office is the largest in the world. It is believed that with their more than 1800 deputies that office can more easily handle the job. Further, it is a more proper function of that office since the WASHINGTON—Only a few insiders realized it but, at his last press conference, President Truman blithely tossed out the window a carefully nurtured plan for halting a nation-wide rail strike. Behind the scenes, Utah's scholarly Elbert Thomas, Senate Labor Committee chairman, together with Wayne Morse, who settled the 1941 nation-wide rail strike just before Pearl Harbor, had pleaded with Mr. Truman to follow a path they had smoothed out—namely, an appeal to the patriotism of the switchmen to go back to work. Instead, the president went along with the suggestion of Harry Darby, the freshman Republican Senator from Kansas. Unsmilling, he curtly announced that the striking switchmen should get back on the job, or the government would take drastic action. Senators Thomas and Morse, one a Democrat the other a Republican, had urged Mr. Truman to handle the switchmen's strike and the threatened trainmen and conductor's strike set for July 15, all as one problem. "The Brotherhoods don't want to strike," Senator Thomas told the president. "The railroads have the union in exactly the same position the mine operators had John Lewis the last time. An appeal from you would keep the trains moving." Senator Morse, in a separate talk with Truman, said virtually the same thing. Both Senators had received private assurances from Brotherhood representatives in advance that such an appeal would do the trick, and there would be no strike. What they wanted was not a threat from the White House but a presidential message which they could relay to them and use as an excuse strike." Rock Island Interstate To both Thomas and president said. "Talk referring to John Steele House assistant on lake Steelman, in turn, suggest a lesser figure than make the appeal to those. He did not believe dent should have to inform sonally in every strike. Before the matter settled, however, hale Harry Darby, one of popular men on Called at the White bluntly told the presethe switchinch's strike up the movement grain. "Why don't you go back to work, or you and no nonsense?" actor Darby, who is a director struck Rock Island raiMr. Truman agreed thing to do and at hisference that was what Note — Ironically, men's strike was called four of the five wester but not immediately Rock Island, of which Darby is a director. Keeping The Record Unforgotten staten last January which some men would like to for Rep. Robert Chippe nois Republican—"In ment, to furnish (K would be like treating on one's finger when t swollen with poison wrist to the shoulder. Rep. Donald Jackson Republican—"South Bataan without a Co Dunkirk without a flot end street without an Rep. John M. Vory publican—"This (Kore strictly rathole money cannot afford." Rep. Lawrence Smith Republican—"Our tax entitled to some co We are afraid that most valengers are so uninformed that they do not know what is going on in the handling of their cop. If they knew what was going on long do you thing a bunch of kers" like some we have menned would be on the payroll? Hardly long enough to say: love the crop, we can't stand a away market." The U. S. Department of Agriture is experimenting with owcatchers" of planted trees or aces to hold irrigation water in untain areas until midsummer. But as Commissioner Clifford Peterson of the Highway Patrol points out, under the new policy the work of serving the warrants will fall upon the sheriff and other local law officers. The Los Angeles county sheriff's office is the largest in the world. It is believed that with their more than 1800 deputies that office can more easily handle the job. Further, it is a more proper function of that office since the revenues go into the county treasury. Aside from the savings to the state which will result from this policy the more important feature is that it will decrease the time patrolmen must spend off the highways in making arrests and transporting prisoners. It is another step in making the highways safer for the motoring public. THE BALANCE OF POWER NATIONS WHICH CAN BE EXPECTED TO LINE UP WITH WESTERN WORLD TOTAL AREA. 23,760,000,000 SQ.ML TOTAL POPULATION... 1,055,000,000 TOTAL STEEL PRODUCTION... 111,000,000 SHORT TONS TOTAL ARMIES... 2,000,000 MEN TOTAL NAVIES... 6,000,000 TONS TOTAL MILITARY AVIATION... 38,000 AIRCRAFT TOTAL AREA... 13,000,000 SQ.MILES TOTAL POPULATION... 750,400,000 TOTAL STEEL PRODUCTION... 37,200,000 SHORT TONS ANNUALLY TOTAL ARMIES... 3,500,000 MEN TOTAL NAVIES... 450,000 TONS OF WARSHIPS TOTAL MILITARY AVIATION... 25,000 AIRCRAFT When Senator McCarthy week hurled his usual vitriol at the State Declaiming that reds were of its Korean policy, he one thing. The man in charge of depar­ments Korean de­ti­bute be a member of his own party. Fur­mermo­nal antecedents are distinguished and more than those of the Stu­Wisconsin. The Korean question is Harry Fre­denon of the former Repu­brator from New Jersey, the oldest families in Far from being a co­young Frelinghuysen. Maints a member of tha' can party, though he in giving his best to h什 whatever administra­tion office. Serving in the U. in Korea as a Lieut­bucket brass hat thor­t tendency of many Am­ricans to take Korean a chance to live on the land with five serval four-hour work-day. Mail Bag How soon are great people forgotten? Perhaps not a handful of people in Anaheim now remember the great Elbert Hubbard. He was famous for many things but his greatness found outlet in founding the most successful co-operative colony or community except one in America. His magazine "The Philistine" is still prized as a collector's item. His hand bound and hand illustrated books sometimes selling for as much as $150. Each volume was sold long before it was printed. His books "Little Journeys to the Homes of Great People" are on the shelves of nearly every library. When he went down on the Titanic the greatness of East Aurora went down with him but not his memory. This man has been very close to many Anaheim people as his sister lived in our community. It is said that she preferred not to be known as the sister of Elbert Hubbard but to stand on her own feet. Mrs. E.; the sister is a very gracious lady and her soil is known to many of us; a very fine upstanding business man. The writer has always felt that "Bob", the grandson, inherited much of E. H.'s intellect. Another person who made Anaheim famous in a literary sense was Siencowitz, the author of "Quo Vadis" a contemporary novel with "Ben Hur." It is said he wrote this in the three room brick house on Chartress street the year he came here to be near his Polish friends the Modjeskas of Shake-spearian fame. The son of Mme Modjeska was also famous as a bridge builder and architect. The Eads bridge in St. Cost of Living Spurts Up in Wake of War NEW YORK (F)—The question where are prices going, has buyers and sellers eyeing each other wartily today. It already has consumers worried, as living costs spurt up again: In many lines, the Korean war has given sellers the higher hand once more. And some are refusing to take more orders than they see how high prices will climb. Others can't take any more orders because the rush to buy has already taken their capacity. About the only thing certain is that the consumer is getting paitained. Food and clothing prices are on the way up again. The country is outted with prince hikes in meat, bread, sugar, coffee, eggs, pepper, cocoa, work clothing, sheets, gasoline, fuel oil. Rising prices in the primary markets for cotton, hides, wool, rubber, tin, platinum, sunlit steel and nickel allow steel purchases possible. Consumers price rise on shirts, dresses, suits, and home appliances. The rush to buy so far has been stronger at the industrial and business level than among the general consuming public. Merchants and purchasing agents for mills and factories have done more scare buying for inventory purposes since the Korean war started than has the oft-acused housewife. Retail buyers report that manufacturers of furniture, appliances, lamps and goods using large proportions of metals are urging them to stock up. Some of the buyers are dubious about this. They think the manufacturers have a good they could relay to their members and use as an excuse for "no strike." Rock Island Intervenes To both Thomas and Morse, the president said. "Talk to John"—referring to John Steelman, White House assistant on labor matters. Steelman, in turn, suggested that a lesser figure than the president make the appeal to the rail unions. He did not believe the president should have to intervene personally in every strike. Before the matter was finally settled, however, hale and hearty Harry Darby, one of the most popular men on Capitol Hill, called at the White House, bluntly told the president that the switchin's strike had held up the movement of midwest grain. "Why don't you tell them to go back to work, or you'll step in, and no nonsense?" advised Senator Darby, who is a director of the struck Rock Island railroad. Mr. Truman agreed this was the thing to do and at his press conference that was what he did. Note — Ironically, the switchmen's strike was called off against four of the five western railroads, but not immediately against the Rock Island, of which Senator Darby is a director. Keeping The Record Straight Unforgotten statements made last January which some Congressmen would like to forget: Rep. Robert Chiperfield, Illinois Republican—"In my judgment, to furnish (Korean) aid would be like treating a hangnail on one's finger when the arm was swollen with poison from the wrist to the shoulder." Rep. Donald Jackson, California Republican—"South Korea is a Bataan without a Corregidor, a Dunkirk without a flotilla, a dead-end street without an escape." Rep. John M. Vorys, Ohio Republican—"This (Korean aid) is strictly rathole money which we cannot afford." Rep. Lawrence Smith, Wisconsin Republican—"Our taxpayers are entitled to some consideration." Another person who made Anaheim famous in a literary sense was Siencowitz, the author of "Quo Vadis" a contemporary novel with "Ben Hur." It is said he wrote this in the three room brick house on Chartress street the year he came here to be near his Polish friends the Modjeskas of Shake-spearian fame. The soh of Mme Modjeska was also famous as a bridge builder and architect. The Eads bridge in St. Louis is his. He died several years ago, in Balboa Island. The cottage of the Modjeska's in Silverado Canyon was designed by Stanford White the great architect killed by Harry Thaw of Evelyn Nesbit fame. J. P. T. A Subscriber DR. RALPH J. BUNCHE, at UCLA commencement — "America's invincible strength has always been in the voluntary adherence of free men with free minds to democracy." Go To Church Sunday HIT N' RUN "HEADS, YOU GRAB IT" MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office Rep. Donald Jackson, California Republican—"South Korea is a Bataan without a Corregidor, a Dunkirk without a flotilla, a dead-end street without an escape." Rep. John M. Vorys, Ohio Republican—"This (Korean aid) is strictly rathole money which we cannot afford." Rep. Lawrence Smith, Wisconsin Republican—"Our taxpayers are entitled to some consideration. This (Korean aid) is absolutely 'operation rathole.' It will be said, of course, that this is demagoguery, but if that be demagoguery, make the most of it." McCarthy's Reds When Senator McCarthy last week hurled his usual barrage of vitriol at the State Department, claiming that reds were in charge of its Korean policy, he overlooked one thing. The man in charge of the state departments Korean desk happen to be a member of McCarthy's own party. Furthermore, his Republican antecedents are far more distinguished and more conservative than those of the Senator from Wisconsin. The Korean expert in question is Harry Frelinghuysen, son of the former Republican Senator from New Jersey, and one of the oldest families in that state. Far from being a communist, young Frelinghuysen still remains a member of the Republican party, though he believes in giving his best to his country whatever administration is in office. Serving in the U.S. Army in Korea as a Lieutenant, he bucked brass hat lintia and the tendency of many American officers to take Korean service as a chance to live on the fat of the land with five servants and a four-hour work-day.