anaheim-gazette 1950-08-15

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 Prettyfying a paralyzing sound . . . Have you ever stood down at the Center st. crossing of the Santa Fe and heard the terrifying roar a big diesel engine emits as it lunges and bellows through the buildings on its way to Santa Ana? When the big engine pulls the stops on its "whistle" you can hear the danged thing a mile—or more, it makes your knees buckle, and your heart leap in your mouth. It is probably the most terrifying noise manufactured by man. People walking along the tracks who have been surprised by the monster sound of the whistle say that the roar is almost paralyzing, that if your knees don't buckle, you freeze solid. Recently, the Santa Fe railway news bureau sent out a press release telling about a new "voice" on one of their modern streamlined diesels. Here's what the country, some complaints have been lodged that the regular diesel horn is too harsh and startling. "The new 'voice' is a five-chime Nathan whistle which is basically a musical instrument, and when in use the simultaneous sounding of the various single tones produces a musical chord, or chime effect. The whistle can be modulated or softened without tonal distortion." Santa Fe officials cannot say the extent the Nathan air chimes will be used as there have not yet been sufficient tests. So far, the reports are most favorable. Locomotive 29 is operating in regular service between Chicago and Los Angeles." Let's hope the "tests" pan out, and . . . Let's hope that the Los Angeles-San Diego run of the Santa Fe It is probably the most terrifying noise manufactured by man. People walking along the tracks who have been surprised by the monster sound of the whistle say that the roar is almost paralyzing, that if your knees don't buckle, you freeze solid. Recently, the Santa Fe railway news bureau sent out a press release telling about a new "voice" on one of their modern streamlined diesels. Here's what the release says: "Locomotive Number 29 — one of the Santa Fe railway's modern streamlined diesels has a new 'voice.' That new voice is in the form of a different and newly designed set of horns, which resembles to some extent the sound emitted by the steam locomotive whistle. "The new 'voice' is an experiment on the Santa Fe. In the congested Eastern areas of the Let's hope the "tests" pan out, and . . Let's hope that the Los Angeles-San Diego run of the Santa Fe will soon resound with the tones of the "five chime Nathan whistle." Instead of scaring you out of your wits it might make waiting in traffic for the train to pass a little easier on your nerves. And, also, think what a thrill the kids of this generation are missing by not knowing what a "too-too' train is. A kid's voice just ain't low enough to imitate the modern diesel "voice." How to move those four million folks . . . It was to be expected that Jimmy Roosevelt would come up with something on civilian defense. It's too hot a subject for a gubernatorial candidate to overlook. One would need more detail, however, on how his plan to evacuate four million Californians from metropolitan centers would work before one could properly appraise it. But even with a complete blueprint of the plan it would still take an expert with a knowledge of transportation, housing, food supply and so on to determine its feasibility. If Jimmy's latest idea is any-thing like some of those he presented during the primary campaign we'd be better off without it. This is not to say that everything is rosy with the civilian defense set up. But steps are being taken in that direction as well as can be on the meager information about atomic warfare thus far supplied by the national administration. One can't blame Jimmy as a good politician from boosting his own plan and blasting the work of his opponent. But nothing that Jimmy has ever done indicates that he is capable of performing as much as he promises. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago William Allen White, "The Sage of Emporia" and nationally known as the editor of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, was a Yorba Linda visitor Saturday. He is returning from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands and was met at Los Angeles by Charles Vernon, who for several years was with Mr. White's paper at Emporia. They came to 50 Years Ago Charles Strange of Los Angeles, under whose plans the new courthouse in this county is being constructed left his home some weeks ago and his whereabouts is a mystery. Domestic trouble is said to have been the cause of his departure and it his been stated that he will not return to Los Angeles. His offices were given up five weeks and While Strong is expected to Ed. Note—While Drew Johnson is on a brief vacation column will be written members of his staff. WASHINGTON—Last week revealed for the first time atomic bombs are detonated; also, that scientists are cerned about possible enemy ming of the radar beam. It happened, our bombs would to explode at the desired al—if at all. Since Russia now has the bomb, there is no reason to hold additional facts on this subject. The radar trigger is one of most vital components of bomb. However, for the two years, Gen. Curtis Lee our strategic bombing chief been dissatisfied with the ger and has urged scientist develop a new device base atmospheric pressure. Stists, however, have been terly opposed to Le M scheme, pointing out that bomb drops far too rapid obtain an accurate reading atmospheric pressure. The Atomic Energy comm has sided with the scientific controversy. While the knowledge the danger of po radar jamming, the final so to the whole problem is the development of a set of radars in sequence. Then, in event one beam is jammed other automatically operates different frequency. As a ture to Le May, however bombs will also carry an aphoric trigger. This will se the bomb a relatively short tance above the earth, if the triggers fail. With all these guards, the bomb is therefore likely to fall into enemy harms. Buying Bed Sheets Yesterday we suggested oizing home-front committee stimulate public opinion 75 Years Ago William Allen White, "The Sage of Emporia" and nationally known as the editor of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, was a Yorba Linda visitor Saturday. He is returning from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands and was met at Los Angeles by Charles Vernon, who for several years was with Mr. White's paper at Emporia. They came to Yorba Linda for a short visit with members of the Vernon family, and then drove to La Jolla for a visit with Walt Mason, the famous newspaper poet and other Emporians who make their home in that city. Mason first became known while working on Mr. White's Emporia newspaper. Mr. White was a delegate at the conference of the Pacific Institute, an organization dealing with the affairs of the entire Pacific Ocean territory. A. Pierotti and family are spending the summer at Balboa. Mr. Pierotti drives up to his ranch occasionally and returns to the beach in the evening. He has 40 acres of fine Valencia oranges, and is managing Thomas Strain's 100-acre orchard while the latter is on one of his many visits to Ireland. Mr. Pierotti came to Placentia in 1874, not knowing a single word of English. He is now one of the wealthy and prominent men of that section. His wife is a daughter of Thomas Strain, who comes of good old Irish stock, and his children are college graduates and are making their mark in the world. Miss Bernice Strodthoff is a guest at the home of her cousin Miss Dorothy Yungbluth. 50 Years Ago Charles Strange of Los Angeles, under whose plans the new courthouse in this county is being constructed left his home some weeks ago and his whereabouts is a mystery. Domestic trouble is said to have been the cause of his departure and it his been stated that he will not return to Los Angeles. His offices were given up five weeks ago. While Strange is expected to personally inspect the erection of the new courthouse, his absence will not interfere with its construction. The plans and specifications are complete and the contractors are capable men. Professor Thomas was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday giving instructions to the Turner singing section. 25 Years Ago A party was given last night at the residence of R. Luedke, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Luedke. The house and grounds were brilliantly illuminated and the numerous guests were hospitably entertained by the host and hostess. Foreign News—The obsequies of Hans Christian Anderson were held in Copenhagen yesterday. It was a very impressive service. The King, royal family and chief officers of the government assisted. The day was one of national mourning throughout Denmark. The Anaheim public schools will open on the sixteenth. J. M. Guinn, Miss Ada des Granges and Miss A. Hutchinson have been re-elected teachers. Buying Bed Sheets Yesterday we suggested organizing home-front committees to stimulate public opinion and "me-firsters"—the war profiled and hoarders. This is what we would like see stopped: Last week Franco's hired Winston lobbyist slipped into finckel's department store sheepishly bought out the supply of select bed sheets. Harriman's Trip The inside reason for A Harriman's flying trip to Tampa wasn't to scold General Arthur for conferring with Cai-Shek, as the dopesters reported. Instead, President Harriman simply got impatient when MacArthur's report and Harriman to get it. Ironically, the detailed report from MacArthur reached Winston after Harriman was all en route. So he made the trip nothing. Actually, Truman knew in advance that MacArthur planned meet Chiang Kai-Shek—the time hadn't been set. President also didn't trust Secretary of Defense Johnson to an accurate report, because Johnson's strong pro-Chiang pathies. Malik in Doghouse Inside the U.N. Security Council: Soviet delegate Jacob Nisic is in the Kremlin doghouse GIVING HIM HIS LUMPS AMPLE SUGAR SUPPLY HOARDER HORRIS cause he let U.S. delegate Warren costs. (A "roller" is a east with no home and set on its contents.) We heard that one representative (not told his group that at time a "roller" was jailed for "murder.") Yet we are still being the shipments must be over 1200 cars of week to move the crop slump in early November they call today's main. As near as we are out the Exchange is only major shipper sh "rollers" so it is easy is serious enough to quire discussion among without any "boom-lowing required. If the Exc to raise the price of even $5 a ton they much of the choice east. But how silly action make some of contracts look? How long do you th "hot" advertising age let one of its clients this way? That is if t to make a showing for stockholder. But how many are stockholders? just fed a little "soft so effect. Ain't it awful? AFFAIRS OF EARL G. WATER SACRAMENTO — been launched for the once again of the Calif Guard. Adjutant General O'Sullivan has issued WASHINGTON—Last week we sealed for the first time that atomic bombs are detonated by war; also, that scientists are concerned about possible enemy jamming of the radar beam. If that opened, our bombs would fall explode at the desired altitude at all. Since Russia now has the A-2b, there is no reason to withdraw additional facts on this vital object. The radar trigger is one of the most vital components of the bomb. However, for the past two years, Gen. Curtis Le May, the strategic bombing chief, has been dissatisfied with the trigger and has urged scientists to develop a new device based on atmospheric pressure. Scientists, however, have been bitterly opposed to Le May's theme, pointing out that the bomb drops far too rapidly to gain an accurate reading of atmospheric pressure. The Atomic Energy commission issued with the scientists in controversy. While they acknowledge the danger of possible air jamming, the final solution to the whole problem is the deployment of a set of radar triggers in sequence. Then, in the last one beam is jammed, an air automatically operates on a terrestrial frequency. As a gesture to Le May, however, our bombs will also carry an atmospheric trigger. This will set off a bomb relatively short distance above the earth, if the radar triggers fail. With all these safeguards, the bomb is therefore unlikely to fall into enemy hands. Buying Bed Sheets yesterday we suggested organizing home-front committees to regulate public opinion against cause he let U.S. delegate Warren Austin needle film into saying that the only Russian arms possessed by the North Koreans were those "which we sold them when Soviet forces withdrew from Korea." This is the first time Malik or any other Soviet leader has admitted that the North Koreans are using Soviet weapons. More important, from the standpoint of the United States, it will make wonderful propaganda if we discover any Soviet military equipment in Korea that wasn't there when the Russians withdrew. This would expose Malik as a liar before the world. For instance, we have positive knowledge that the Russians had no jet planes in Korea at the time they departed in December, 1947. So if the North Koreans turn up with jet planes, they must have come from Russia after the withdrawal. Also, as one top official in the United States delegation explained: "Malik's statement will certainly bar the Russians from supplying the North Koreans with new arms from here on in." Note—Andrei Gromyko, Malik's predecessor, is masterminding the Soviet delegate from Moscow. However, it's a cinch that the much cleverer Gromyko didn't coach Malik to make the "arms" statement. "Indoctrination" on Communism In preparation for the coming campaign, House GOP members are getting some expert "indocrination" on communism in a series of three secret lectures. The last of these lectures, scheduled for tomorrow night at Washington's Hotel Continental, will be made by James Burnham, a former Marxist now on the faculty of New York University. Recently returned from Europe, Burnham will discuss "Soviet Strategy for World Conquest." Last week Dr. Stefan Possony, a Viennese who teaches geopolitics at Georgetown University, spoke on "American and Soviet Foreign Policies." Colony Quips The colyum yesterday was even more disjointed than Sunday's fried chicken. There were so many things at which to get mad that we just lumped a lot of them together and laid 'em on the line. We are going to take some of them and try to see what effect they will have on the poor California grower. The first and foremost is the hiring of J. Walter Thompson Co. to handle the Florida Citrus Commission two million dollar advertising account. Don Francisco who was with the Exchange for many years is vice-president of Thompson and it is understood that he will take personal charge of the Florida promotion. This boy Francisco knows the difference between a nickie and a dime. His ears have been dry for a time. He knows what our top-flight Exchange people are thinking about. He also knows how to merchandise a product—whether it is sold in a can or sold fresh. He knows that the producer (grower to us.) has to make a profit or there will be no contract next year. Francisco also knows that Benton and Bowles just got fired and that they had done a pretty good job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too aggressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about or automatically operates on a terrestrial frequency. As a gesture to Le May, however, our jobs will also carry an atmospheric trigger. This will set off a bomb a relatively short distance above the earth, if the radar detectors fail. With all these safes, the bomb is therefore unlikely to fall into enemy hands. Buying Bed Sheets Desterday we suggested organizing home-front committees to regulate public opinion against firsters"—the war profiteers in hoarders. This is what we would like to stop: last week Franco's hired Wash-on lobbyist slipped into Garkel's department store and spiably bought out the store's only of select bed sheets. Harriman's Trip The inside reason for Averell Harriman's flying trip to Tokyo isn't to scold General MacArthur for conferring with Chiang Kai-Shek, as the dopesters have argued. Instead, President Truus simply got impatient waiting MacArthur's report and sent Harriman to get it. Nonetheless, the detailed report by MacArthur reached Washington after Harriman was already route. So he made the trip for being. Actually, Truman knew in advance that MacArthur planned to visit Chiang Kai-Shek—though time hadn't been set. The student also didn't trust Secretary of Defense Johnson to relay accurate report, because of Johnson's strong pro-Chiang sympathies. Malik in Doghouse Inside the U.N. Security Council, Soviet delegate Jacob Malik in the Kremlin doghouse be- The last of these lectures, scheduled for tomorrow night at Washington's Hotel Continental, will be made by James Burnham, a former Marxist now on the faculty of New York University. Recently returned from Europe, Burnham will discuss "Soviet Strategy for World Conquest." Last week Dr. Stefan Possony, a Viennese who teaches geopolitics at Georgetown University, spoke on "American and Soviet Foreign Policies." The week before GOP Congressmen got a closed-door briefing on "Stalin's International Apparatus" by Josef Zack, a former communist and member of the party's central executive committee in the United States. All three lecturers bear down on the fact that we are too "soft" with communists and haven't done an effective counterpropaganda job. The GOP politicos are being urged by their leaders to make campaign speeches tieing in this "professional" data on red activities with "laxity" by the Democratic administration. GOP leader Joe Martin of Massachusetts frankly told his colleagues at the first secret session that the lectures would provide good "campaign material." WHEELOCK BINGHAM, S. F., retail exec.—"We can not afford to be gaslight retailers in an atomic age." HARRY EDELL, business consultant, on arrival from Formosa—"Democracy comes from a full heart—Communism frdm an empty stomach." MRS. S. R. BASS, San Diego, on hoarding—"I hope the greedy woman who reportedly bought 16 girdles will grow too fat in the next few months to wear them." Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too aggressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brash as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program had been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brash as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program had been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brash as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program had been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brash as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program had been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brash as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program had been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brath as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program had been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO) the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just about the same amount of money on advertising each year. But did you ever hear of anyone being so brath as to inquire what kind of a job was done the year before? Did any grower ever ask if the advertising program has been effective, had brought net returns to growers up or in general had lived up to its full potential? For years we never heard anything like a full fledged kick at what the Exchange was doing. Most were afraid of getting the "horrible puss" if they mentioned in polite society that they had had enough of the "Kremlin" alibi technique and were pulling out. Probably the largest factor was the hush-hush policy that still reigns in that upper sanctum-sanctorum where the boys figure out how to "move the crop" and get their own cut. Right today a lot of fruit is moving east under the Sunkist brand which will not even bring the grower near what outside canners are willing to pay. Read that one again. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe it. A pencil and a little arithmetic will prove it. Right today there are a lot of "rollers" going east which will return red ink to the grower. But they will pay the rest of the job but not good enough. So Francisco is all set to put on a show that will glamourize Florida citrus from here to breakfast. We just hope he does not do anything to send Mr. Wilcox back to the Federal Trade commission to "beef" about too agressive action. This is our opinion: with the type of thinking that controls 70% of our citrus (U-NO-HOO)the California grower will simply be swamped in the backwash. The Exchange spends just aboutthe same amountof moneyon advertising each year.But did you ever hearof anyone being so brath astoinquirewhatkindofajobwasdonetheyearbeforeDidanygrowereveraskiftheraditionoftheactingoftherecruitmentnextmonth.Meanswhile,personalizedinservingwiththeHighwayPatrol—arenottedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalificationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheircontinuedin theirjobs,theHighwayannouncedtoday.ThePatrolconductschecksonthemechanizationofthebusesaswequalizationsoftheopenislandapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureoftheir continuidnationofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenottedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenottedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenottedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureofthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500ofhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500OFhavebeenre-examinedsureOfthreatenedmilitarystateaccordingtothehighwaypatrol—arenotdedtostebontherailstreet,theautumnschooltermapproximately5500OF 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(A "roller" is a car shipped east with no home and no price set on its contents.) We heard that one shipper's representative (not Exchange) told his group that at the present time a "roller" was just another name for "murder." Yet we are still being told that the shipments must be kept up over 1200 cars of valencias a week to move the crop before the slump in early November. What do they call today's market? As near as we are able to find out the Exchange is today the only major shipper shooting out "rollers" so it is easy to see this is serious enough to at least require discussion among growers without any "boom-sowering" being required. If the Exchange were to raise the price of "juice" fruit even $5 a ton they would stop much of the choice fruit going east. But how silly would that action make some of their own contracts look? How long do you think a real "hot" advertising agency would let one of its clients do business this way? That is if they wanted to make a showing for the grower stockholder. But how many growers are stockholders? They are just fed a little "soft soap" to that effect. Ain't it awful? SACRAMENTO — Plans have been launched for the building once again of the California Home Guard. Adjutant General Curtis D. O'Sullivan has issued a circular Hal Boyle By DON WHITEHEAD for JAL BOYLE WITH U.S. TROOPS IN KOREA (AP)—An American pilot took a look at the way earthbound creatures live in this war. Then he decided maybe he was lucky to be spending his time flying over enemy lines. The pilot is Lt. Baird King of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He flies one of those little planes that hover over enemy lines spotting targets for the 25th Infantry Division artillery. King did the same job in World War II. Sometimes he felt he was having a pretty rough go of it. But the other day he agreed to fly two correspondents from the frontline area back to a coast city where they could send out their stories of the day's fighting. It was almost dark when King landed his four-seater plane at the strip outside the city. The two reporters suggested King stay at the airstrip where he could get food, a shower and bed. Their problem was to get into the city and telephone their stories to Tokyo for relay to the United States. King said hesitantly: "Would you mind if I stayed with you? I'd like to see how reporters work." It was 8 p.m., and a captain at the strip said there was no transportation available to go into the city—a 40-minute ride over washboard roads. Then somebody said "a wrecker is pulling a wrecked truck out of a ditch down the road." then we were finally dumped off at the city limits. We finished our work at p.m. After another 30 minutes we managed to get a ride to a replacement depot where there was free lodging with a cot and blanket. At 6:30 a.m., we shook King, who was asleep, and told him we had to get moving. We bathed under a trickle of water dripping from a shower nozzle, grabbed a hasty breakfast and hitched another ride back to the airstrip where King's plane was parked. We were soon back at the forward landing strip. "Where are you headed now?" King asked. Toward the front, we told him. American troops were on the move and it was a story we had to have. King shook his head slowly. "From here on," he said, "I'll never gripe at my job. You guys are nuts." JOHN ANSON FORD, L. A. Supervisor—"California's prescribed procedure under which candidates file their 'expenses' is not only a farce, it is legal hypocrisy." up another wrecked vehicle and SACRAMENTO — Plans have been launched for the building once again of the California Home Guard. Adjutant General Curtis D. O'Sullivan has issued a circular outlining the Home Guard organization and qualifications for personnel. The Guard, known as the California Defense and Security Corps is to be divided into two divisions, Northern and Southern California, of 12 battalions each. Richard E. Mittelstaedt, president of the California Public Utilities commission, former Adjutant General of the California National Guard and a major general of the Army Reserve will be commander of the Northern Division while retired Brigadier General Ivan Foster of Los Angeles will command the Southern division. General O'Sullivan will be commanding general of the Home Guard and Colonel Harold Hjelm of Sacramento will serve as executive officer. Personnel will be drawn from former members of the Armed Forces or the National Guard and from civilian volunteers not likely to be called by the regular Armed forces. Members of the Guard will be classified into two categories according to their availability. Those listed as available will participate in drills and constitute a first line of defense while inactive members will be carried as a reserve organization in event all out defense becomes necessary. Members of the Home Guard will serve without pay unless called to active duty on a full time basis. Present plans contemplate taking only volunteers for full time duty. At present legislation is before Congress to grant limited federal recognition to the state Home Guards and it is believed such a measure will aid materially in organizing the California Home Guard. While recruitment has not commenced officially paper organization's are being drawn up in anticipation of the actual launching of the recruitment program next month. Meanwhile, persons interested in serving with the Home Guard are advised to write to the commanding generals of the north and While recruitment has not commenced officially paper organization's are being drawn up in anticipation of the actual launching of the recruitment program next month. Meanwhile, persons interested in serving with the Home Guard are advised to write to the commanding generals of the north and south, depending on which part of the state the volunteers reside. BUS DRIVERS TO GET SAFETY TESTING Rural school bus operators—among the safest drivers in the state, according to the California Highway Patrol—are not permitted to rest on their laurels. Before the autumn school term begins, approximately 5500 of them will have been re-examined to make sure of their continued fitness for their jobs, the Highway Patrol announced today. The Patrol conducts continual checks on the mechanical condition of the buses as well as the qualifications of the operators, it was said. All school buses must meet street safety standards. Drivers must pass a rigid physical examination, a written test and demonstrate their driving ability in a series of exhaustive trials. Thousands of school children have been transported tens of thousands of miles without a fatal accident during the last 16 months, it was pointed out. DR. SANFORD A. MOSK, Berkeley, U. C. prof.—"The industrial revolution in Mexico is a development of the past 10 years, and not—as the phrase suggests—a matter of ancient history."