anaheim-gazette 1950-08-11

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 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 Again, local men respond to call . . . The war has come home to Anaheim. National Guardsmen in the area have been called to the colors. Even the little ol' Gazette has lost one of its valued employees to the Army. He was snapped up by the enlisted reserve. Many of you wonder why a person would join up with an outfit which in the event of war would be the first to be mobilized. Well, there are several reasons for it. First, you can credit the boys with patriotism. Second, many of them feel that if trouble comes they will be among those called so why not be prepared? Why not be in on the ground floor ready to take an important part in the war effort? rank for one drill a week and 15 days training in camp every year. And he builds up points, or credits, toward a government pension. He can retire with a pension due him, after 20 years in the Guard but not before he is 60 years old. Without the necessary credits he gets no pension. The active Army and Navy reserve also may get pay for "drills" and can qualify for pensions by building up credits through attendance at meetings, and camps, correspondence, etc. Even with all the emoluments it takes time and courage to maintain a place in the active civilian components of the Armed Forces. Nobody in Anaheim should overlook this. Plenty of respect and Many of you wonder why a person would join up with an outfit which in the event of war would be the first to be mobilized. Well, there are several reasons for it. First, you can credit the boys with patriotism. Second, many of them feel that if trouble comes they will be among those called so why not be prepared? Why not be in on the ground floor ready to take an important part in the war effort? Third, many of the boys like the adventure that goes with guns, drill, camp, etc. Fourth, there is economic return worth considering. On this last point take the National Guard. A man joins the Guard, in peace-time, for one, two or three year periods. If he qualifies, he can rise in rank. And, he retains the rank if called to active federal service. He gets paid according to his years old. Without the necessary credits he gets no pension. The active Army and Navy reserve also may get pay for "drills" and can qualify for pensions by building up credits through attendance at meetings, and camps, correspondence, etc. Even with all the emoluments it takes time and courage to maintain a place in the active civilian components of the Armed Forces. Nobody in Anaheim should overlook this. Plenty of respect and credit is due each and every man who is taken into the Armed Forces. Anaheim can well pause and consider the hardship and heartache that lies within each man who is separated from his family, job, and friends to become a part of the Armed Forces—perhaps to have another long period carved out of his life while he does his part to insure the safety and independence of all of us. Think it over, carefully. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Quite a large assemblage gathered in front of the Planter's Hotel last evening to hear the political issues discussed from an Independent standpoint. The first speaker, Mr. Hazard, candidate for the Assembly said the ticket was not Republican and claimed that the convention which nominated it cared not for the political anticedents of any of the nominees if they were honest and capable men. He was followed by Stephen M. White, candidate for district attorney. Mr. White is a very superior speaker and his oratorical abilities created a very favorable impression upon the minds of his audience. Alexander Bailey, Esq., then addressed a few remarks to the audience, which, it is needless to say, raised him still higher, if that were possible, in the estimation of the people. The old Democratic doctrine of never scratching a ticket, we believe, will be very generally ignored on election day. We believe that nine out of ten Democratic voters will cast their ballot for their friend, Alexander Bailey. After a few effective remarks from Mr. Lynill, Mr. Furlong and Mr. Boyd, the audience dispersed well pleased with the enhe became worse and a messenger was dispatched to the neighboring camp of Governor Lounsberry for a doctor, and he was on hand in half an hour. Mr. Huntington died without regaining consciousness about three-quarters of an hour after the attack. Mrs. Huntington and Mr. Huntington's secretary, G.E. Miles, were at his bedside at the time of his death. Lee Boweland and Miss Effie McChesney, both of West Anaheim, were on Tuesday granted a license to wed. 25 Years Ago Prof. Jas. A. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim high school is this week attending a state convention of Americanization workers in convention at Asilomar. Principals from all schools in the state and others who are interested in that branch of educational work are present at the convention. Professor Clayes will return the latter part of this week. The Misses Myrtle Winters and Virginia Elam of this city, and Misses Lora Hall and Vesta New-morse went $25000 in this during his first campaign; lecture engagements to mark the deficit. He still averaged 000 a year speaking for hire. Sen. Estes Kefauver, Ten Democrat, needed $3000 to pay his mortgage. He hit the trail on week-ends, earned in six months to pull out red. Top Drawing Card A top drawing card on the future circuit is Congressman Lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., whose name commands a faint However, his profits go to a extra stenographers to handle heavy mail that deluges hisgressional office, also because his famous name. Last year paid $12,000 out of his own for office help, made up this from lecture fees. The best-paid political leader of course is Vice-President Key, who can almost name him price because of his great tige and platform appeal. In addition, even the lionaire Senators, such as Homa Bob Kerr, do someuring for hire. They use assign the fee to some chhowever, such as Kerr's fa—the Baptist foundation Oklahoma City. Most Senators and Con men who do professional ing are handled by spbureau which take a 30 per cut. These agencies give clients a ballyhoo build-uping movie stars. Here are samples: Sen. Charles Tobey, newshire Republican—“A fasting Yankee who crusades istically but relentlessly;” greesswoman Helen Gah Douglas, California Demo"Glomerous and distinglerade of the liberals;" Sen. O'Mahoney, Wyoming Demo"A foremost exponent offree business." Sen. Styles Bridges, Newshire Republican—“Dynamic 50 Years Ago C. P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific railroad company, died at his camp, Pine Knot, in the Adirondacks at about midnight. Apparently well on retiring at 11 o'clock, he was taken suddenly with a choking spell, which was quite common with him, and was not thought to be serious, but then addressed a few remarks to the audience, which, it is needless to say, raised him still higher, if that were possible, in the estimation of the people. The old Democratic doctrine of never scratching a ticket, we believe, will be very generally ignored on election day. We believe that nine out of ten Democratic voters will cast their ballot for their friend, Alexander Bailey. After a few effective remarks from Mr. Lynill, Mr. Furlong and Mr. Boyd, the audience dispersed well pleased with the entertainment. Following are the names appearing upon the People's Independent state ticket: for governor, John Bidwell of Butte; for lieutenant governor, Romualdo Pacheco of San Luis Obispo; for secretary of state, William Roush of Placer; for controller, Laurence E. Crane of Sierra; for state treasurer, Ferdinand Baehr of Shasta; for attorney general, Peter Van Clief of Yuba; for surveyor general, Edward Twitchel of Sacramento; for clerk of supreme court, Paul Morrill of Sacramento; for superintendent of public instruction, J. M. Guinn of Los Angeles. Names appearing upon the County Reform ticket are: for state assembly, H. T. Hazard, Alex Bailey; county treasurer, F. P. F. Temple; sheriff E. H. Boyd; county clerk, P. B. Caswell; county recorder, J. W. Gillette; assessor, Jess Fryor; tax collector, Horace Burdick; auditor, F. Sabichi; county school supt., R. Furlong; district attorney, Stephen M. White. By TOM McNAMARA and JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON — The Korean crisis has put a crimp in the lush lecture fees of Senators and Congressmen. However, many still slip away for occasional week-end lectures when they need spare change. Their fees run from $200 to $750 an evening—though Vice-President Barkley, the star attraction, collects as high as $1500 for a one-night stand. These Congressional lecturers argue that it is the only way they can keep up with high expenses of entertaining, traveling and contributing to all the worthy charities expected of office-holders. For example, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat, was so broke after paying his campaign bills and moving his family to Washington that he had to borrow money in order to eat. He finally hired out as a lecturer on his spare nights, earned an extra $6000 last year. Oregon's GOP Sen. Wayne Prof. Jas. A. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim high school is this week attending a state convention of Americanization workers in convention at Asilomar. Principals from all schools in the state and others who are interested in that branch of educational work are present at the convention. Professor Clayes will return the latter part of this week. The Misses Myrtle Winters and Virginia Elam of this city, and Misses Lora Hall and Vesta Newsome of Garden Grove returned last week from a six weeks trip which took them as far north as Lake Louise and Calgary, Canada. Bomb Blueprint Secretary of the Air Force letter has been busy polishing our blueprint for atom-boys Russia. Needless to say, this will not be used unless the war bursts beyond the K Peninsula and set off World III. But should total war come Air Force will use atomic in Europe as a springboard these are not available, B-36's will be assigned to atomic bombs from our Atlas Coast to the Russian intercept. The chief problem would crack through three radars which protect the heart of from air attack. However HIS OWN LITTLE HOARD 107 MILLION POUNDS OF EGGS 80 MILLION POUNDS OF CHEESE PRIED MILK 192 MILLION POUNDS OF BUTTER to somebody else. It gotplicated. But you knowmean, don't you? Instead of trying to sell your neighbor better to insist that keep the price or a California ministry etc. Who got hurt when sold "cheaper" fruit? Maid? When he unintended and AFG in the school grant? The Exchange. The Exchange grew first and worst—but korea orange in South Korea sold off a little. The only thing that them up this year is tailment of shipping war. What a sad picture.nia. Florida growers, w and concentrate, ha their most profitable tory. We could do it he smart enough? Hal Boy NAKTONG RIVER KOREA (P)—This is the death of one American in Korea. His name was Private. There are a lot of men over here. Pvt. Jack was a cheerful kid of 21. And soldiers thought he w of the green ones to w when troubled started. A week or so ago the start. Pvt. Jack's outfit back from Kumchon Correction: The "Top Drawing Card" is actually a heading or title of the article, not a drawing card. It should be clearly marked. A top drawing card on the leccuit circuit is Congressman FrankD. Roosevelt, Jr., whose fasive name commands a fat fee. However, his profits go to pay for a stenographers to handle the navy mail that deluges his Conssional office, also because of his famous name. Last year he paid $12,000 out of his own pocket to office help, made up half of its from lecture fees. The best-paid political lecturer, course, is Vice-President Barkler, who can almost name his own face because of his great presence and platform appeal. In addition, even the millionaire Senators, such as Oklahoma's Bob Kerr, do some lecrining for hire. They usually sign the fee to some charity, however, such as Kerr's favorite the Baptist foundation in Kansas City. Most Senators and Congressmen who do professional lecturers are handled by speakers' creas which take a 30 per cent. These agencies give their ents a ballyhoo build-up befitting movie stars. Here are a few examples: Sen. Charles Tobey, new Hampare Republican—“A fast-talking Yankee who crusades realcally but relentlessly;” Conssesswoman Helen Gahagan douglas, California Democrat— lamerous and distinguished order of the liberals;” Sen. Joseph Mahoney, Wyoming Democrat—foremost exponent of truly business.” Sen. Styles Bridges, New Hampare Republican—“Dynamic per- Soviet frontier is so vast and the communications so poor that some B-36’s would be found to get through. In contrast to Russia’s triple radar defenses, our own radar wall is only half completed. Note—In spite of the reported high cost of atomic development, it is still the cheapest military armament. For example, it cost more to train, equip, feed and provide G.I. benefits for one division than is spent on the total annual budget of the atomic Energy commission. Meanwhile Russia is feverishly pouring money and manpower into building up her atomic power. Holding Korea Gen. Omar Bradley, the nation’s No. 1 soldier, has flatly assured the president that American troops will not be pushed out of Korea. Comparing the present Korean battle with the toehold the Allies held on Europe at historic Omaha Beach in June, 1944, Bradley drew some striking parallels. Here, in brief, is what he told the president: 1. We will soon have as many divisions in Korea as we had at Omaha Beach, while the North Koreans will be almost the same numerical strength as the Germans surrounding Omaha Beach. 2. While our forces in Korea are not as well trained as those we sent into Normandy, the North Korean troops don’t compare with the German Wehrmacht. 3. United Nations forces in Korea will have the same, or possibly greater, air superiority as they held at D-Day in Europe. The naval situation is also an exact parallel, since we control the seas. Bradley recalled that, under these circumstances, the Allies gave a pretty good account of themselves in Normandy. Don’t listen to anyone tell you it can’t be done. It can be done and Florida has done it. California growers have access to the same U.S. statutes and can form a super-co-op the same as Mutual. This would help every grower in California and every shipper. If prices sagged this super-co-op would have the power to step in and put a FLOOR under the price—and make it stick. All that is needed is accord on the part of the growers. It would not hurt the Exchange, the MOD, the AFG, or the Independents in the least. This action would simply put a floor under the price at which oranges could be sold. Don't tell us it can't be done. Because it IS being done. Florida Mutual, although shot at from many quarters, is stronger today than ever. The Florida grower has had a taste of organization and what it can do for him—and he's sticking by Mutual. Why should there be such a fight between our shippers? Why should the Exchange, MOD, AFG, and Independents work at odds with each other—here in California. John Smith raises about the same kind of valencias as does Jim Jones down the lane. The “hired hands” of one group come out and tell the grower to jine up because he can get him more—or something. The guy is hired by growers and is trying to proselyte (?) growers who belong (?) NAKTONG RIVER KOREA (P)—This is no death of one American in Korea. His name was Private. There are a lot of men over here. Pvt. Jack was a cheerful kid of 21. And soldiers thought he wore of the green ones to wear when troubled started. A week or so ago they start. Pvt. Jack’s outfit back from Kumchon sure from red troops ward Taegu, the city remaining central by South Korea. The outfit was amused everything from gasoline cans to crass. It was a six-hour ended with 150 enemies the field. Pvt. Jack winthe leg at the stengagement by a shell But he fought the hours until the roars secure. It was only mentioned his wound. The medics took on said he would have uated. And they sent his objection: “I feel guilty going hospital just because I piece of shrapnel in my He spent three ree in the hospital. Because anxious to rejoin his doctors released him understanding he would commander he peeled three days more rest back into battle. Pvt. Jack hitch-hike than 100 miles to lily reached it just as a being organized to go Naktong river line in country to try to take Pvt. Jack said nothing commander about the rest his game leg still Instead he immediate teered for the patrol. The patrol jumped on daylight, crossed the r TODAY’S CROSS-WORD PUZ Colony Quips The whole orange picture is a sad one particularly for the valencia grower. This is particularly true of Southern California valencia growers who really are taking a licking. The valencia growers of Orange county could change the whole picture if they could get together as have the growers of Florida. But they won't and a lot of their leaders would not let them. One of the smartest Sunkist growers and a real leader, not from our section unfortunately, when asked about changes which many think should come in the marketing order, said he did not think that the growers were "hurt" enough yet for a change. As we have said time and time again the grower is the real boss it he would only assert himself. And no revolution is going to do anybody any good. That is what usually happens when people are hurt. What the orange industry needs is some cool, studied searching of the soul and then some action which is not dictated by pure selfishness and takes into consideration EVERY grower no matter to somebody else. It gets too complicated. But you know what we mean, don't you? Instead of trying to UNDER SELL your neighborhood way is it not better to insist that your group keep the price up so the whole California minority can survive? Who got hurt when all Waco sold "cheaper" trade to Minute Maid? When he undersold MOD and AFG in the school lunch program? The Exchange grower. The Exchange grower got it first and worst—but every valencia orange in Southern California sold off a little. The only thing that will bring them up this year is a great curtailment of shipping or all-out war. What a sad picture. For California. Florida growers, with Mutual and concentrate, have enjoyed their most profitable year in history. We could do it here. Are we smart enough? Hal Boyle NAKTONG RIVER FRONT IN KOREA (P)—This is the story of the death of one American soldier in Korea. His name was Private Jack. There are a lot of men like him over here. Pvt. Jack was a dark small cheerful kid of 21. And some older soldiers thought he would be one of the green ones to worry about when troubled started. A week or so ago the trouble did start. Pvt. Jack's outfit had to pull back from Kumchon under pres- NAKTONG RIVER FRONT IN KOREA (TP)—This is the story of the death of one American soldier in Korea. His name was Private Jack. There are a lot of men like him over here. Pvt. Jack was a dark small cheerful kid of 21. And some older soldiers thought he would be one of the green ones to worry about when troubled started. A week or so ago the trouble did start. Pvt. Jack's outfit had to pull back from Kumchon under pressure from red troops slugging toward Taegu, the city that is the remaining central bulwark of South Korea. The outfit was ambushed and used everything from cooks to gasoline cans to crash through. It was a six-hour battle that ended with 150 enemy dead on the field. Pvt. Jack was clipped in the leg at the start of the engagement by a shell fragment. But he fought the entire six hours until the road out was secure. It was only then he mentioned his wound. The medics took one look and said he would have to be evacuated. And they sent him back despite his objection: "I feel guilty going back to a hospital just because I caught a piece of shrapnel in my leg." He spent three restless days in the hospital. Because he was so anxious to rejoin his buddies the doctors released him with the understanding he would tell his commander he needed at least three days more rest before going back into battle. Pvt. Jack hitch-hiked more than 100 miles to his outfit. He reached it just as a patrol was being organized to go across the Naktong river line into enemy country to try to take prisoners. Pvt. Jack said nothing to his commander about the three days rest his game leg still needed. Instead he immediately volunteered for the patrol. The patrol jumped off in broad daylight, crossed the river, grabbed TONIGHT Friday, Aug. 11 5:00 P.M. KECA (7) Cartoons KFI (9)-Frank Webb KTTV (11)-Movie Mat. "Range Riders" 5:15 KFI (9)-Lynwood Spotlite 5:30 KTLA (5)-News, Munio KECA (7) Chef-Milani KFI (9)-Film-Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)-Police Call KTSL (2)-Preview, Cartoons KNBH (4)-News, Scores KLAC (13)-Kemper's Kapers 6:00 P.M. 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