anaheim-gazette 1950-07-31

ANAHEIM 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 3, 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 45 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 HALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager A sale that is really news... The folks in and around Anaheim will have opportunity really rapping on their doors this week end. RIGHT HERE IN THE MIDST OF RISING PRICES ANAHEIM MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING DOLLAR DAYS FOR THE SHOPPERS OF THE AREA. The big sales event will be next Friday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th. Dollar Days right now take on the nature of a big news event. In the midst of war scares the Anaheim merchants are "holding the line" by conducting business as usual. That in itself is quite a stabilizing factor for Anaheim since it illustrates the efforts of local retailers to keep their feet on the ground and to instill confidence making normal purchases in the near future. It sort of takes your mind off "hoarding" and profiteering" in much the same way a red-hot World's series baseball game takes your mind off the trophies of the nation and the world. In addition, Dollar Days give you an opportunity to look over some real bargains in items you have been needing but just didn't purchase. Perhaps you can find something to help you usher in fall and school days. Undoubtedly you can get some bargains on items you can use every day of the year. All in all, Dollar Days this year add up to a really newsworthy event. It'll pay you to look Rearming: which idea is the right one?? Three men—President Truman, Senator Taft, and Bernard Baruch—have different ideas on what we must do in rearming. Mr. Truman asked Congress for some—but not all-out-government controls. Senator Taft thinks Mr. Truman is going too far. Baruch doesn't think the president is going far enough. Mr. Truman and Senator Taft are hoping things won't get worse—at least soon. Baruch wants to take his chances on things getting better. He wants the country fully prepared and mobilized to meet the worst. Time will show which is Right. This country's fate may depend on the answer. No one here can predict it. That's because we can't call the shots. The communists can. They can make things better or worse. Mr. Truman asked Congress to give the government power to do these things: Raise taxes; control credit buying, which means buying things on time, whether they're homes or autos; and grant wide controls over business and industry. For example: If it needed steel for tanks, the government could say just how much would be left for industry to turn out passenger cars. The president stopped there. He didn't ask for controls over prices and wages or for power to ration goods and food. He said, though, held ask for them if he thought it necessary. He doesn't think they're needed now. The president's feelings may be summed up in the following statement he made to Congress last Wednesday: "The world responsibilities of the United States . . . will become still heavier before the united efforts of the free nations of the world produce a lasting peace." Taft says that so far, we can see our present situation may "exist for 10 years" and we may as well get adjusted to that idea. But he added: "I am at all confident that the Russians contemplate an all-out military attack at any time, or that there is any certainty of a third world war." Although he agrees with the president on the need to raise taxes, Taft was only part of the way in thinking. Mr. Truman ought to have all the control over credit he asked for. For example, Taft is opposed to giving Mr. Truman specific control over credit in real estate deals. And as for the general controls Mr. Truman wants over business and industry, Taft says they go much too far and are "arbitrary and dictatorial." Baruch, who has been an economic adviser to several presidents, wants all-out government controls at once, including controls on prices, wages and rents. He said: "I propose that we organize ourselves—all our resources of men, money, materials, and morale—so that whatever happens—new aggressions abroad, possible destruction at home—whatever happens, the Armed Forces can get what they need, when they need it, with the least necessary dislocation of the civilians." "It is the choice of 'Peace' or 'Butter,' of mobilizing our strength now, while peace can still be saved, or of clinging to petty profits, imperiling our freedom and our civilization." What's the answer ??? WASHINGTON—How far capital of the supposedly United States has adopted cows's police state method shown in a highly confided report on wire-tapping which has gathered dust in the file the Justice Department. The facts in this wire-tapping read like a detective story. One of the most lively wire-tapping jobs was on Argentine Ambassador, Jemíno Remorino, and Nina Luttrell, granddaughter of Senator Wallace White Maine. The most interesting thing about this eavesdropping is it is done by the Metropolitan Ice, at the expense of the payers. Since the District of lumbia is a federal area, all taxpayers from Seattle to Mt help to pay for this divorce wire-tapping on the government time. In the case of the Argentine Ambassador, Lieut. Joseph Mon, who did the wire-tapping was paid not only his regular lice salary, but $5000 by the band of Nina Lunn. While peer at the Argentine Ambassador course, Lieut. Shimon was posed to be enforcing law order in the District of Colon But he wasn't. Dope Peddler Hired Here is the inside story of happened. Lieutenant Shimon hired by Nathaniel Luttrell, owner of the Woodward and drop Department store, who directed his wife of outside romping. When Luttrell heard that police lieutenant was going to telephone wires, he asked Shimon replied: "Not if it's your own telephone Since Mrs. Luttrell had eagle-eyed Japanese butler w IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A Card—To the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity: The undersigned Louis Weinberg, desires to inform the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity that it is his wish and earnest request that his wife, Margaret Sophie Metz, retain the sole control and partnership of the property of which she was possessed before her marriage, and I hereby renounce all claim to the same and disavow any interest in and to said property or any part thereof.—Louis Weinberg. 50 Years Ago The party of tourists who contemplate leaving for the east on August 31 now embraces the following ladies and gentlemen, their destinations also being given: Dr. H. A. Johnston, Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hatfield, Iowa and New York; Mr. and Mrs. Annin, Mendota, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Brunworth, Warden, Ill.; Wm. Berdrow, St. Louis, Mo.; J. P. Jordan, Des Moines, Iowa; H. Federer, Waukesha, Wis.; Mrs. Lillian P. Jones, Toronto, Canada; Ed Kraemer, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Fritz Ruhman, New York; J. S. Hatfield, Jessup, Iowa. George Schurz of the contracting firm of Schurz & Dawson of Los Angeles, died at Fullerton on Friday, from the effects of a spider's bite. Funeral was in Los Angeles on Friday. 25 Years Ago Fisherman's luck is running high at Newport with record catches of hallbut, barracuda, mackerel and bonita being made. According to George Hinzer reports of albacore and yellowtail being caught are coming in Norman Perkins, Newport Beach fisherman reports that in a catch off the coast last week he brought in 58 fine albacore. Funeral of Dr. J. D. Schwenker, who died at his home on Philadelphia street Sunday, was held yesterday at the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel. The Christian Science church conducted the services. Here is the inside story of what happened. Lieutenant Shimon hired by Nathaniel Luttrell, owner of the Woodward and Drop Department store, whopected his wife of outside romance. When Luttrell heard that police lieutenant was going to telephone wires, he asked Shimon replied: "Not if it's your own telephone. Since Mrs. Luttrell and eagle-eyed Japanese butler was feared might discover phone tap, Mr. Luttrell actually purchased a house next to estate in Virginia where Lieutenant Shimon set up his wapping apparatus. In this way, he learned Mrs. Luttrell better known Washington as Nina Lunn, going to keep a rendezvous with the Argentine Ambassador and apartment of a friend at Q in Georgetown. The fist was in Germany, and Lieutenant Shimon hired Jimmy Mercuri ex-dope peddler, to break advance. Mercuri how couldn't pick the lock and have remove a pane of glass from window. All this was done before Argentine Ambassador and Lunn arrived. Shortly after arrival, the police Lieutenant in through the window which been unlocked earlier and a flash photo of the Envoy traordinary and Ambassador ipotentiary of the Republic Argentina in a somewhat draped condition. Later, Mr. Luttrell got voice, and Lieutenant Shimon proudly remarked to his fiance on the police force: "Warrant see a picture of a spick suff from extreme embarrassment." It happens to be a crime offense to intrude upon or to the person of an ambassador Lieutenant Shimon proba WE NEVER REALLY APPRECIATE HIM UNTIL... HERE! CRISIS LEGISLATION THE KICKS GIVE PEOPLE GIVE CONGRESS AFFAIRS OF SACRAMENTO TODAY'S INFORMATION IS BY Knowland, publisher of land in the state, chairman the California Continumission and the State's mission, and is used aucalifornia history. BY JOSEPH A. KNOV SACRAMENTO, (WN) climax in California's annual years will be in September 9 when the of stalachood will be fittbrated in San Francisco geles, San Diego and on throughout the state. The largest of the colony center in San Francisco was in this city on Oc1839 that the side-whee gon steamed into the San Francisco with all penalties flying and branlist news that this tateritory had become t irst state in the American Dutch early history or discovery centered in unpality. On Sunday, July 9, ewere held on the histomouth Plaza in San Francieting the scene 104, when Commissioner J. D. Gry marched from the war Portsmouth and n American flag. This evoed near the Mexican adohouse; a replica of w stands on its original s In the historic Preslue Francisco from Septem WASHINGTON—How far the seal of the supposedly free United States has adopted Moskys police state methods is now in a highly confidential act on wire-tapping which long gathered dust in the files of Justice Department. The facts in this wire-tapping incident read like a detective story. One of the most lurid wire-tapping jobs was on the Argentine Ambassador, Jeronimo Remorino, and Nina Lunn Trell, granddaughter of ex-editor Wallace White Zinn. The most interesting thing at this eavesdropping is that done by The Metropolitan Poet at the expense of the taxes. Since the District of Columbia is a federal area, all the layers from Seattle to Miami to pay for this divorce case trapping on the government's case of the Argentine Ambassador, Lieut. Joseph Shipper who did the wire-tapping, paid not only his regular postal salary, but $5000 by the husband of Nina Lunn. While peeping the Argentine Ambassador, Lieut. Shimon was supplied to be enforcing law and in the District of Columbia he wasn't. Dope Peddlers Hired here is the inside story of what happened. Lieutenant Shimon was led by Nathaniel Luttrell, part of the Woodward and La Salle Department store, who assisted his wife of outside romance When Luttrell heard that the lieutenant was going to tap phone wires, he asked Shimon this wasn't illegal, to which replied: "Not if it's your own telephone." Since Mrs. Luttrell had an eyed Japanese butler who feared might discover the case could have been sent to jail had Ambassador Remorino protested. Apparently he was too embarrassed to protest, though he did fight a duel in Buenos Aires with Foreign Minister Bramuglia when his honor was questioned. The embarrassment of the Argentine Ambassador, however, is not worrying many Washingtonians. What they are concerned about is that the above wire-tapping case is not an isolated instance of police cavesdropping. It is only part of a series of wire-tapping cases more of which will be described tomorrow. Johnson Explains Defense Secretary Louis Johnson laid the blame on a dead man when indignant members of the Senate Appropriations committee grilled him behind closed doors about our shocking unpreparedness in Korea. Johnson claimed that his predecessor, James Forrestal, had recommended the 1949-50 military defense budget, which ran out on June 30 of this year. "I came into office after the budget was prepared," the defense chief explained, "and do not feel that I should be held responsible for something over which I had no control." Johnson neglected to add that he had urged further cuts when he took office. And he might also have told Republican Senators that they were the most vociferous demanders of economy and the most laudatory of his economy cutbacks. Johnson barged into the meeting obviously prepared for vigorous criticism. Questioned off whether the president's $10,516,976,000 arms request was enough for the Korean emergency, he replied: "It's enough for the present and foreseeable future. If we need more, we'll come back. It all depends on how fast you want to disrupt the whole economy of the nation." Not satisfied with this answer, Colony Quips Following our usual policy of bringing nothing but sweetness and light to readers of this column we are going to quote a little from the Exxonange News Letter which is sent out to all the faithful—and believed by some. (A few years ago we could have said most instead of some at the end of the last sentence.) You who have been reading this stuff will remember the report of Mr. Wohlwend, Exchange sales manager, who said to the prorate board that the crop must "be moved" regardless of price. That movement of fruit East should be kept as high as 1400 cars a week or the industry would "lose" fruit. We don't know just what this all means but we do know that Mr. Wohlwend's outfit has lost a lot of growers and will probably lose a great many more with this sort of operation. The market, as you all know, has been very poor. There is not enough return (to the grower, that is.) to raise the oranges. The prorate was discontinued and it is too soon to know what effect this will have on growers' profits. Anyway it can't hurt them much. But to get back to Mr. Wohlwend, Under date of July 19, 1950, the Exchange sent out a News Letter and the sales department told the growers how it was done. There was no mention of Wohlwend's attitude in the OAC meetings; All was sweetness and light. The brix of this News Letter was very high and it smelled that way, too. Quote from Exchange News Letter of the 19th: "The sales department staged free to the pulp the title of 'A Century Hood,' and the Presidio are rapidly being prepared ten years before will be pressive paranoid, one of tures being floats despite historical events odeenum the hundred year period. During the centennial nallism to be held at August 2 in September thousands will be reminiscent events, partner Southern California, due last century. In retrospect, the main standing of the celebrity projects during the three riod were the gold disc servicing Colony on 24, 1950. The gold cash days otered at Columbus now park in June 1950 at a parade, a payment was enforced "A Golden Count." At Monroe, "The Bof Statehood" was a more rate production, with a h and with record breaking Colton Hall where Constitution was drafted the scene of impress monies. Down in Death Valley Valley 49ers were hoo most impressive pageant; the bleak hills forming ground and ox-drawn coons winding their way through crackless waste as they years ago. At San Jose, in Decem events of the first sessil legislature were re-enacted pageant; "So Dawned a S The recent Shasta culminating with the tour of the Shasta Dam, a modification of the marvelous ment of California drowns. The cavalcade, tury of Shasta" was pro Redding. During this year of there is being held the California what is known Literary Centennial," hon Lieutenant Shimon was led by Nathaniel Luttrell, part of the Woodward and Lado Department store, who sued his wife of outside romance. When Luttrell heard that the lieutenant was going to tap phone wires, he asked Shimon this wasn't illegal, to which Luttrell replied: "Not if it's your own telephone." Since Mrs. Luttrell had an eye-eyed Japanese butler who was feared might discover the one tap, Mr. Luttrell actually purchased a house next to his state in Virginia where Lieutenant Shimon set up his wire-wiring apparatus. In this way, he learned that Luttrell, better known in Washington as Nina Lunn, was able to keep a rendezvous with Argentine Ambassador at the moment of a friend at 32nd Quin Georgetown. The friend in Germany, and Lieutenant Shimon hired Jimmy Mercurio, an opera peddler, to break in on mercury. Mercurio however, didn't pick the lock and had to weep pane of glass from the window. If this was done before theentine Ambassador and Miss Ann arrived, shortly after their arrival, the police Lieutenant came through the window which had unlocked earlier and took cash photo of the Envoy extraordinary and Ambassador Plenentiary of the Republic ofentina in a somewhat unrelated condition. Mr. Luttrell got a diary, and Lieutenant Shimon did remarked to his friends the police force: "Want to take a picture of a spick suffering an extreme embarrassment." It happens to be a criminal sense to intrude upon or touch a person of an ambassador; so Lieutenant Shimon probably Johnson barged into the meeting obviously prepared for vigorous criticism. Questioned off whether the president's $10,516,976,000 arms request was enough for the Korean emergency, he replied: "It is enough for the present and foreseeable future. If we need more, we'll come back. It all depends on how fast you want to disrupt the whole economy of the nation." Not satisfied with this answer, Senators John McClellan, Arkansas Democrat, and Homer Ferguson, Michigan Republican, demanded a more explicit answer. "We want to make sure that you can do the job this time," sharply stated McClellan. "It isn't enough money, say so." "The president's request is sufficient to successfully prosecute the war in Korea and to equip us for any other emergency of a military nature that may arise," Johnson replied. The defense chief also was put over a barrel about whether we intend to cross the 38th parallel and occupy all Korea, once the North Koreans are driven back. Was Chief of Staff Omar Bradley, who accompanied Johnson, who answered this question. "Our only orders are to go to the 88th Parallel," replied Bradley. "If any change is made in that decision, it will come from the president." DR.JOHN C. SNIDECOR, Santa Barbara, prof. of speech—"Contrary to popular conception, there is no evidence that women speak more rapidly than men." MRS. WILLIAM B. McKESSON, San Marino, State P-TA legislation chmn.—"If the personal property tax is repealed, another source of revenue will have to fake its place." But to get back to Mr. Wohlwend, Under date of July 19, 1950, the Exchange sent out a News Letter and the sales department told the growers how it was done. There was no mention of Wohlwend's attitude in the OAC meetings. All was sweetness and light. The brix of this News Letter was very high and it smelled that way, too. Quote from Exchange News Letter of the 19th: "The sales department, through telephone conversation with Eastern sales personnel and dealer service supervisors, asked these men: 'What is wrong with the market?' Several reasons were advanced such as weather; melon competition; tree fruits; 'scare buying' of staple products which has cut into family pocketbooks; and frozen concentrate. The last named item, in the opinion of every key man queried, was the biggest single factor affecting fresh citrus. Frozen concentrate sales are estimated at nearly 2 million gallons a month, the equivalent of 1000 cars of fresh oranges weekly." Close quote from News Letter. It almost sounds as if the "sales department" had been reading this column last winter, doesn't it? We said almost exactly the same thing way back there. But here is our point: This News Letter was dated July 19, 1950, and on the next day, July 20, 1950, Mr. Wohlwend voted and insisted on a prorate of 1350 cars. Now just who is crazy? Is it the grower who stands hitched? How long is a situation like this going to be allowed to go on? Is the California orange industry going to be allowed to broke for lack of management? How much of a beating are the growers going to take before they get up and demand efficiency, truthfulness and results from their shippers? Homemaker Forum (Continued from Page 3) Bread forms especially good for young children because a minimum of nutrients are retained by this cooking method and fried in the oven are highly desirable. Be interested to know Chamberlin's hubby, Dr. Brown, tried to take over the grocery store for the family. This goes Mrs. Chamberlin an extra week at home. Or perhaps she felt that Don works at Safeway store makes it rather easy for him to market. However, when one of the Chamberlin's neighbors, Mrs. Robert Hall who has two little tots to keep her busy, saw how well the arrangement worked out, she suggested that her husband try his hand at shopping. Mr. Hall has no connection with the grocery business being an insurance salesman, but he is doing fine and has come to enjoy his shopping expeditions. Mrs. Chamberlin makes wonderful chiffon cake. She feels this cake is a time saver too because if it so easy to mix. "Yes," she says, "it does take a long time to bake, but it doesn't take any of MY time as I can be doing other things as it bakes." Mrs. Chamberlin plans to bake an orange chiffon cake for daughter Carol's sixth birthday which is next Tuesday. In case you have forgotten how good chiffon cake can be, here is Betty Crocker's recipe. ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE (Large) Get ready— Heat oven to 325 degrees. Sift an ample amount of Gold Medal flour into a square of paper. 1 cup egg whites (7or 8) 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar Whip until whites form very stiff peaks. They should be much stiffen than for angel food or meringue. Do not underbeat. Step 3— Pour egg yolk mixture gradually over whipped egg whites, gently folding with rubber scraper until just blended. Do not stir. Pour into an ungreased pan at once. Use 10 in. tube pan. Bake for 55 minutes at 325 degrees then increase the heat, to 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Immediately turn pan upside down, placing the tuba part over the neck of a funnel or bottle. Let hang, free of the table until cold. Loosen from the sides with a spatula. Turn pan over and hit edge sharply on the table to loosen. This makes from 16 to 20 servings. There is a smaller recipe using about half the above ingredients to make a square cake to serve 4 or 10. Weekend Crashes (Continued from Page 1) Third car driven by Joe Lopez, 41, 904 N. Tulsa, Anadime, moving the Lopez car to get backwards. Injured were Mrs. Linda Booth, who was taken to Arizona hospital with major injuries; Anne and a Mrs. Maxine Alene, 24, who were treated for minor injuries at the Fullerton Cottage Hospital and Arrest Loge; 3320 Grave street, Fullerton, a passenger in the ambulance. Johnnie Jordan, 31, Costa Mesa and Bruce E. Drayden, A., Shitta Mina were injured on a Costa Mesa Sunday evening involving cars driven by Snyder and Kenneth Pridham, 41, Costa Mesa. Cars driven by B. F. Brown, On Sunday, July 9, ceremonies were held on the historic Portsmouth Plaza in San Francisco re-creating the scene 104 years ago when Commander J. B. Montgomery marched from the slope of war Portsmouth and raised his American flag. This event occurred near the Mexican adobe custom house, a replica of which now stands on its original site. In the historic Presidio of San Francisco from September 2 to and including September 8 a mammoth cavalcade will be staged free to the public under the title of "A Century of Statehood," and the Presidio grounds are rapidly being prepared. September 9 there will be an impressive parade, one of the features being floats depicting historical events occurring during the hundred year period. During the centennial of journalism to be held at San Diego from August 2 in September 9 thousands will be reminded of historic events, particularly in Southern California, during the last century. In retrospect, the most outstanding of the celebrations and projects during the three year period were the gold discovery observance at Coquina on January 24, 1937. The gold rush days of 43 centered at Columbia, now a state park in June 1938 in addition to a parade a payment was presented enufion "A Golden Century." At Monterey, "The Beginnings of Statehood" was a most elaborate production with a large cast and with record breaking crowds. Colton Hall, where California's Constitution was drafted, was also the scene or impressives ceremonies. Down In Death Valley the Death Valley '49ers were honored, a most impressive pageant produced, the bleak hills forming a background and ox-drawn covered wagons winding their way along the crackless waste as they did 100 years ago. At San Jose, in December, 1940, events of the first session of the legislature were re-enacted in a pageant, "So Dawned a State." The recent Shasta centennial culminating with the dedication of the Shasta Dam, a recent indication of the marvelous development of California drew large crowds. The cavalcade, "A Century of Shasta" was produced at Redding. During this year of statehood there is being held throughout California what is known as "The Literary Centennial," honoring the ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE (Large) Get ready— Heat oven to 325 degrees. Slip an ample amount of Gold Medal flour into a square of paper. Step 1— Measure: 2 cups sifted flour 1½ cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Make a "well" in the dry ingredients and add: 7 unbeaten egg yolks (medium sized) ¼ cup salad oil ¾ cup cold water 3 tablespoons grated orange rind Best with a spoon until smooth Step 2— Measure into large mixing bowl: HIT N' RUN CITY WATER SPRINKL SORRY, FELLOWS!... I WAS HERE FIRST. The recent Shasta centennial, culminating with the dedication of the Shasta Dam, a recent indication of the marvelous development of California drew large crowds. The cavalcade, "A Century of Shasta" was produced at Redding. During this year of statehood there is being held throughout California what is known as "The Literary Centennial," honoring the many noted early writers. There was brought from Washington the Congressional Library's exhibit of rare California manuscripts, books and documents, a collection of over 400 items. In an effort to acquaint the school children of California with their state's romantic and picturesque history, early in the Centennial years a film in color and with sound, entitled "California's Golden Beginning," was presented to all public and private schools of California. Over a million school children and others learned something of California's history and tremendous progress. California's historical caravan, a traveling museum, was one of the most successful of all the projects viewed by over 600,000 individuals, and still on the road. California now has a population, according to the best estimates, of 10,800,000. If the Centennials commission has acquainted this new population with the history of the state in which they reside, it they have inspired reverence toward the pioneer mothers and fathers of California, then the state legislature was justified in creating the Centennials commission and appropriating the funds for the three years centennials. DR. GEORGE T. HARDING, L. A. — "Good parents are happy parents."