anaheim-gazette 1950-07-17

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 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 Soapbox Derby: a booming baby... The Soap Box Derby finally has taken roots in Anaheim. Some attempts in the past had been made to put some good, competitive Anaheim entries in the big derby. But the attempts didn't get very far—too little interest. This year an energetic campaign was started to build "Soapbox" interest in Anaheim. The campaign was backed by Cone Bros. Chevrolet, the Optimist club, and the Anaheim Gazette. It was planned to try to interest a "few" boys in building little home-made "racing cars" this year, a few more next year, and so on until some real interest was built-up in about three years. Well, if this year's success is because sonny couldn't get his wheels to fit like he wanted them. It was, in fact, the biggest crises the family had faced in many a moon, she said. When the boy finally got his wheels fixed the way he wanted them the entire family collapsed from sheer exhaustion. What is this Soapbox Derby, the race that attracts young and old alike? Well, it is an idea hashed up by the Chevrolet people back in 1934 in Akron, Ohio. In those days, kids were making derby racers and running them down the nearest hill or decline at break-neck speed. A re- This year an energetic campaign was started to build "Soapbox" interest in Anaheim. The campaign was backed by Cone Bros. Chevrolet, the Optimist club, and the Anaheim Gazette. It was planned to try to interest a "few" boys in building little home-made "racing cars" this year, a few more next year, and so on until some real interest was built-up in about three years. Well, if this year's success is any indication, there will be booming interest in the Soapbox in coming years. The number of entries in the race from Anaheim will establish a record for many other cities to shoot at. The Anaheim kids have responded with a great amount of enthusiasm for the chance to race the cars which they have built. Adult sponsors volunteered by the dozens. The lads have done a good job, too. They have shown a great amount of skill, imagination, and understanding of construction of the little cars. Most of the entries are beautifully made. Anaheim kids will be competing against some pretty fast cars when they take their little racers to the soapbox "track" near the Arroyo Seco Freeway in Pasadena on Wednesday. Boys and cars will gather from all over the area to compete. The Southland Interest is tremendous. Not only the boys are at high pitch about this thing, but so are the adults. One Anaheim sponsor says he is biting his fingernails completely off because his entrant is so feverishly interested in the construction of the little car that he has the sponsor lying awake nights thinking about the classic. One of the mothers told us that her household was in a complete turmoil for a few days IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago On Tuesday afternoon, Juan Sepulveda, who lives one mile from Wilmington, was taken almost perforated with buckshot. It seems that some of Sepulveda's horses had been impounded by a man 25 Years Ago The young ladies institute held a meeting Tuesday evening at Parish hall, Miss Marie Robertson presiding. The following committees were appointed—Financial, Miss Morrison-Williams What is this Soapbox Derby, the race that attracts young and old alike? Well, it is an idea hashed up by the Chevrolet people back in 1934 in Akron, Ohio. In those days, kids were making derby racers and running them down the nearest hill or decline at break-neck speed. A reporter from a Scripps-Howard Syndicate thought a couple of races he saw were worth a story. Chevrolet folks saw the story and thought it would be an excellent show for the kids if it were handled by responsible people and controlled so that nobody would get hurt. Highly appreciative of young America's love for anything with wheels on it, the idea was considered and approved—and there was the birth of the all-American Soapbox Derby. Since 1934, the Soapbox Derby has grown into a national event—with "elimination races" being run in Los Angeles and many other cities throughout the nation. All with local prizes for winners. The final winner receives a $5000 college scholarship and a brand new Chevrolet, among other things. Beside that, there is, of course, the pride a youngster has in building something which "works," something other people take notice of, something he knows is competitive and well done. It's a pretty fine thing. The Gazette is happy to have had a hand in it this year. We hope it grows and grows. WASHINGTON — Food full—the present emergency finds America's food bins brimming full—though food we probably have to be ration again in case of total war. And oils would be first on ration list, because they needed for manufacturing mutilations. However, the Agriculture department has one pound of butter in cold storage for every person in the United States. Sugar would also be rationed though the shipping lanes Cuba and Hawaii would easier to keep open than World War II. Meat would gradually come under rationing though live-stock production now at an all-time high. Corn and wheat bins are full. $ For Airlines With the exception of one of the entire Civil Aeronautics Bureau is really burnt up at the President Truman handed new routes to Pan American Airways in reversing the CAB and making Pan American with Americas Overseas Airlines. Chairman Joe O'Connell so sore that he resigned. Others are sore because Trump reversal makes a political football of one of the most important agencies in government. The latest favoritism to Pan-Amrican they point out, follows and choice morsel handed Pan-Amrican by the White House. Two years ago, the CAB decided there barely enough air traffic to tify an air route from Seattle Honolulu, but nevertheless cided to lean over backward certify Northwest Airlines to the route. Shortly thereafter, Trum 75 Years Ago On Tuesday afternoon, Juan Sepulveda, who lives one mile from Wilmington, was taken almost perforated with buckshot. It seems that some of Sepulveda's horses had been impounded by a man named Morrison, and Justice Martin of Compton rendered a verdict against Sepulveda for $25.27. An execution was issued and given into the hands of Constable Orr, who tried to get possession of some of Sepulveda's sheep. Being foiled, he returned with an armed posse, five in number. On seeing so many armed men approaching his house, Sepulveda walked out with a shot gun and was immediately fired upon by the constabulary with very serious results. Sepulveda now charges that his wife was knocked down. Three hundred dollars was subscribed in Wilmington to prosecute the shooters. The cellar for the projected hotel is completed. One thousand six hundred and eighteen cubic feet of earth was removed at a cost of $380.25. 50 Years Ago Herman Bennerscheidt returned on Sunday from a trip through the northwest. He had been absent three years and resided for most of that time in North Dakota. Herman's relatives and friends are pleased to have him visit his native town. He may return to North Dakota. Mrs. H. J. Wilson is remaining in Seattle for an extended visit following her attendance at the Baptist convention at which she represented the church in this city. 25 Years Ago The young ladies institute held a meeting Tuesday evening at Parish hall, Miss Marie Robertson presiding. The following committees were appointed—Financial, Miss Marcella Weber, Miss Murror, Mrs. Sochman; Charity, Misses Beryl Kennedy, Louise Denton, Mrs. Childs; Entertainment, Misses Isabel Dolan, Donnelley, Harlee, Reuters, Van Ray. Delegates to the state convention are Miss Marie Robertson and Miss Alice Stevens. They leave on Saturday. Accompanying them will be Helen Weber, Lucile Brus, Louise Denton and Nell Robertson. A social program followed at which Mrs. Ray Fisher give several vocal selections accompanied by Miss Geraldine Dolan. Miss Lucile Nenns gave a reading, which was followed by a song by Miss Alice Grimshaw. Miss Mary Kiser, sister of Mrs. Stephen Kister, died suddenly at the Kistler home Monday evening, heart failure being the cause. Miss Kiser was born in Basle, Switzerland, 62 years ago and has lived in Anaheim for the past 34 years, for many years assisting Mr. and Mrs. Kister while they were running the Boston Bakery. Funeral services will be held at St. Boniface church this morning and interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. A verdict of $2500 for the plaintiff, A. T. Pendleton, Placentia rancher; who sued Bishop & Company, following an accident involving his heavy touring car and the company's truck last year, was returned by a jury in the superior court of Judge Z. B. West. The latest favoritism to Panther they point out, follows and choice morsel handed Pan by the White House. Two years ago, the CAB decided there barely enough air traffic to tify an air route from Seattle Honolulu, but nevertheless cided to lean over backward certify Northwest Airlines to the route. Shortly thereafter, Trump went over CAB's head and asked Pan American Airways to fly same route. Thus, where the CAB said there was hardly end traffic for one line, Truman and rarely authorized two. At that particular time, October, 1948, Truman badly need campaign funds for a rainy broadcast, and Louis Johnson credited with bringing in dough—from his good friend and clients, Pan American Airways. Johnson, at that time, received a legal retainer of $1000 a year from Pan Am, simultaneously was the money-raiser for the Democratic Party. Now Truman has done the thing all over again and not reversed the CAB regarding PAA-AOA merger, but has given Pan Am some new routes in addition. Moral: Campaign contribute pay big dividends in this administration. Note: The one exception is Vice-Chairman Oswald Ryan, Am's longtime friend, whose session with Truman helped range his reversal. Sovietizing Korea Though North Korea has shut behind the Iron Curtain five years, enough information leaked out to give a picture what has been going on. One of the first acts of Russian masters was to set aside a special "Siberia" for Korea ANOTHER MILESTONE G.I. DIED IN KOREA AFFAIRS OF EARL G. WATER While Mr. Waters in tion "Affairs of State" written by prominent nians. Today's coluFrank M. Jordan, SoState. SACRAMENTO, (W long last a glimmer breaking into California election methods. Modern science is t with progressive go to the end our citi know the outcome o in a matter of an hour stead of waiting weeks. National manufactur as a California compaing equipment that no speed up the election will eliminate the hu in ballot counting. not the ultimate saving o of thousands of dollars. Not only will the speeded but the voting faster. In congested ar be possible to consol cincts so that where is a maximum of only y handled by each pro would be raised to 800. California led the na the 1949 Legislature pr machinery to permit co cities to use a punch ca of voting. These device in the test stage and WASHINGTON — Food bins—the present emergency to America's food bins brimming full—though food would probably have to be rationed in case of total war. Fats oils would be first on the onion list, because they are needed for manufacturing munitions. However, the Agriculture Department has one pound of butcher cold storage for every onion in the United States. War would also be rationed, high shipping lanes to Asia and Hawaii would be easier to keep open than in World War II. Meat would usually come under rationing, high five-stock production is at an all-time high. The corn and wheat bins are also politically prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn't turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fulfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn't turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home, the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However, it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example, the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this, they were paid no extra wages, but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work. Yet the Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at political prisoners. This is the Soviet island of Sakhalin, which the Russians are feverishly transforming into a military base. A total of 50,000 Koreans has been deported to Sakhalin since the Iron Curtain slammed across the 38th Parallel. For propaganda purposes, a pretense was usually made of "hiring" these workers—though they had no choice and the pay was so low that it amounted to slavery. Many of the "labor contracts" were of 40 years duration. For those who were permitted to remain at home，the communist constitution for North Korea promised an eight-hour working day. However，it didn’t turn out that way. The workers were constantly pressured to work longer and harder by increasing the production quotas and initiating speed-up programs in honor of certain events. For example，the youth-work-ing unit at the Mumpyong refinery recently pledged to fullfill 180 per cent of its normal quota during a "commemoration production campaign." For this，they were paid no extra wages，but if they failed to produce they were transferred to less congenial work。Yetthe Soviet propaganda press describes this as "royal party effort contributed on a purely voluntary basis." As another matter of "party loyalty," workers are obliged to buy government bonds on the basis of the number of members in their families who receive food. North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested，besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans，rice，barley，wheat，tobacco，and other crops tothe government.Farmerswho can not meetthequotasorpaythetaxesareseverelypunished—eventhoughtheywerenotatpoliticalprisoners.TheSovietislandofSakhalin,theRussiansarefeverishlytransformingtothematterofminutesaftertheteststageandthecountdownofthevoteofficialnotonlytheslowestbutalsothefastestcannotgetgirlstheymakecrosses.Notethechinesecannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinuetomakecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausetheymustbeassistedtocontinueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvotingbecausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvoting becausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvoting becausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe nation'sleaderintocreation.Unlikehumans,thechinesescannotbeusedforvoting becausethey must beassistedto continueto makecrosses.Notethe 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thenaskimnot bringanydoughtothegrower thenaskimnot bringanydoughtothegrower thenASKIMNOT BREAKING THE WORD 'COMMERCIAL' IN A LARGE LANGUAGE IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR VOTING ONLY IN THE EXISTING CITY OF NEW YORK AND HYDRAHWILLOW ARE NOT AV North Korean farmers also have a bad time. The government taxes almost 25 per cent of everything harvested, besides fixing compulsory quotas for delivery of beans, rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and other crops to the government. Farmers who can not meet the quotas or pay the taxes are severely punished—even though they were not at all to blame for their bad harvest. Stripping Korea The Soviet Union also stripped North Korea of lead, zinc, steel, fuel, lumber, and other strategic materials. Again as a propaganda gesture, the Soviets paid for what they took. But the payments was at inflationary prices and did not come near the fair value. After stripping Korean factories, Russia forced the few factories still operating to produce for the benefit of the Soviet Union. This was accomplished by long-term contracts and through "joint stock companies." For example, the Wonson Oil company is owned equally by the company owner and the Soviet Union. The Soviet share was awarded as a gift for liberating Korea from Japan. However, the Wonson factory is managed by a Russian, and Russia takes the Lion's share of the output—on her own terms. This is typical of all important North Korean companies. The Soviets formed an "Independent" government in Korea in 1947. The candidates to the "people's assembly," however, were all approved by the communists. They were elected by a show of hands—with no choice of an alternative candidate. Because of these conditions, 2,000,000 North Koreans have risked their lives to slip across the border into democratic South Korea. What does the fresh fruit market hold for the grower? What did the Florida grower get for his concentrated fruit this year? (You know that one: $72 a ton net on the tree.) Why did the Exchange lower the price of every Valencia in Southern California this year by signing that "cheaper fruit" contract with Minute Maid? What is the inside story on the "cheaper fruit" sold in the export deal? There are some pretty stiff questions for the Messrs. Wilcox and Wohlwend. They have to do directly with what the growers have charged each of them with: more monetary return on their fruit. The average grower does not want his fruit used to break the price down on any other California fruit. Even if the grower of the "other fruit" does not belong to the Exchange. A beautiful story could be told on that one. The California growers simply wants all that his fruit is worth. That figure starts at 50 cents a pound, net on the tree, for soluble solids. You are going to hear more and more about this solids business so all persons should get oriented to it. If we had anything to say on this deal, Mr. Wohlwend would be called on the carpet and asked to explain. Then he would be told what we wanted, as a minimum, for our Valencias. If the job was not done then we would want to know why and if a new sales-manager was in order. That sounds might rough. But how rough do you think it is for some poor grower to go broke? Is the big Sunkist building in L.A., built with growers money, a business proposition or an old people's home? For what does it profit a grower to move the whole crop but lose his own grove? AFFAIRS OF STATE EARL G. WATERS While Mr. Waters is on vacation "Affairs of State" is being written by prominent Californians. Today's column is by Frank M. Jordan, Secretary of State. SACRAMENTO, (WNS) — At long last a glimmer of light is breaking into California's archaic election methods. Modern science is teaming up with progressive governments to end our citizens may know the outcome of elections in a matter of an hour or so instead of waiting days and weeks. National manufacturers as well as a California company are making equipment that not only will speed up the election count but will eliminate the human error in ballot counting. Not to mention the ultimate saving of thousands of dollars. Not only will the count be speeded but the voting will be faster. In congested areas it will be possible to consolidate precincts so that where now there is a maximum of only 350 voters handled by each precinct this would be raised to 800 or more. California led the nation when the 1949 Legislature provided the machinery to permit counties and cities to use a punch card system of voting. These devices are now in the test stage and before too Who’s Who In the Korean War VICE ADM. ARTHUR DEWEY STRUBLE, commander of Seventh Fleet ... Born 1894, graduated 1915 from Annapolis, where he played soccer and lacrosse ... Served on destroyers in Haitian campaign, returned to Annapolis as instructor until 1923, then alternated several tours of sea and shore duty, including service in office of chief of naval operations ... Took command of cruiser Trenton in 1941, returned to office of chief of naval operations in 1942 ... Decorated for service as chief of staff of 122nd Task Force in Normandy invasion LIEUT. GEN. GEORGE E. STRATEMEYER, commanding general Far Eastern Air Forces ... Born 1890, graduated from West Point 1915, served with Infantry in Texas and New Mexico until 1917, when assigned to aviation training at San Diego, Calif. Chief test pilot at Kelly Field, Tex., later commander of mechanical school there ... became commander Seventh Bombardment Group in 1936 ... In 1942 appointed chief of air staff ... Commanded India-Burma sector in 1943 and was appointed commander of Eastern Air Command in 1944 ... Served at head of Air Defense command and Continental Air Command in 1946-48 and went to Far East Command in 1949. MORGAN CITY, LA., REVIEW: "If the government places shackles Not only will the count be speeded but the voting will be faster. In congested areas it will be possible to consolidate precincts so that where now there is a maximum of only 850 voters handled by each precinct this would be raised to 800 or more. California led the nation when the 1949 Legislature provided the machinery to permit counties and cities to use a punch card system of voting. These devices are now in the test stage and before too many months Californians will no doubt have the opportunity to cast their ballots by this method. Not only is the ballot easier and faster to cast but any likelihood of fraud has been eliminated. After the voter has easily punched his ballot by a simple and inexpensive device in each polling booth, the vote is counted by a machine which can count and tabulate both sides of the ballot at the rate of 800 per hour. In a matter of minutes after the polls are closed the vote of a precinct is known. Not much later than that the vote by city or county is determined after master sheets from each precinct are sent to a central counting place. Here, too, mechanical machines are used to rapidly determine the outcome of the election. Unlike humans, these machines do not get tired, nor do they make errors. The speed and accuracy that can be attained from modern voting equipment like that now being tested will continue to make California the nation's leader in voting procedure. When one considers California has five million registered voters one must also realize this state must make amends for past negligence in the matter of vote counting. No longer can our citizens continue to put up with a system that wasn't even modern in the ox cart days. Our citizens are not only entitled to economy in the conduct of elections but they must be assured a fast and accurate method of casting their ballots and a speedy and honest counting of the vote. The mechanical method in the form of punch card voting is the answer to these needs. Fleet . . . Born 1894, graduated 1915 from Annapolis, where he played soccer and lacrosse . . . Served on destroyers in Haitian campaign, returned to Annapolis as instructor until 1923, then alternated several tours of sea and shore duty, including service in office of chief of naval operations . . . Took command of cruiser Trenton in 1941, returned to office of chief of naval operations in 1942 . . . Decorated for service as chief of staff of 122nd Task Force in Normandy invasion . . . Commanded amphibious group in invasion of Philippines . . . After Japanese surrender he was put in charge of clearing mines from western Pacific and later commanded Pacific amphibious forces . . . Became deputy chief of Naval operations in 1948 and Seventh Fleet commander in March 1950. The State Department of Employment reported the Santa Ana office received 1835 claims for unemployment insurance during the week ending June 29, 1950. According to the report the department paid 1496 of the total claims filed. MORGAN CITY, LA., REVIEW: "If the government places shackles on the three largest meat packing companies it would not be long before shackles would be placed on the next 10 or 20 meat packing companies and so on down the line. It would be next to impossible to socialize an industry like the packing business without placing the source of the raw materials under socialistic control. You farmers in . . . the entire nation better think about this and think hard before it is too late and not let socialism in this country go to such an extent that it can not be stopped." Safflower, an oil plant, was imported from India and Russia. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office JAY ALAN- "I'm NOT GOING BACK TO THAT OLD GIRL'S SCHOOL." TRUE ENOUGH ABOUT ACCIDENTAL SWALLOWING YOU SHOULDN'T PUT CLOTHESPINS IN YOUR MOUTH! ADULTS SWALLOW TWICE AS MANY STRANGE OBJECTS AS CHILDREN... NOBODY LOOKIN' THERE GOES! ADULTS EVEN SWALLOW WHOLE DENTAL PLATES. JAY ALAN- "I'm not going back to that old girl's school. THIS FALL--LOOK AT THE MAN HOURS I LOSE!" HIT N' RUN "HE'S A SWELL LIFEGUARD BUT HE'S SCARED TO DEATH OF THE WATER."