anaheim-gazette 1950-08-18

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as secondclass 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 mall. 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 Class A court: what's it all about??? The legal profession certainly had a lot of fun latching onto a Class "A" court for Anaheim. We probably are a little thick about these things, but—aside from the legal profession—we haven't found a guy yet who knows how that Class A court is going to affect him one bit. Has lack of a Class A court hurt you? One fellow when asked the question said he didn't have the alightest idea of what it was all about, except maybe it would be nice to have a new court building in Anaheim. Only, then he got to figuring that it would be the taxpayers' money which would build the danged thing. All in all, there is considerable confusion among us little people as to what this court thing is all over-all plan for an efficient judicial system. As a result we have a variety of inferior courts which overlap and duplicate one another, and most of them operate on a parttime basis. It is common to find two or more of these courts, handling the same kind of cases, established in the same community. Such wasteful duplication of manpower and courtroom facilities is but one example of the inefficiency and confusion inherent in the present inferior court structure. The need for reorganization is generally recognized, and a plan to give us a simple uniform system of inferior courts has been approved by the legislature. It will be is going to affect him one bit. Has lack of a Class A court hurt you? One fellow when asked the question said he didn't have the slightest idea of what it was all about, except maybe it would be nice to have a new court building in Anaheim. Only, then he got to figuring that it would be the taxpayers' money which would build the danged thing. All in all, there is considerable confusion among us little people as to what this court thing is all about; especially in view of the fact we've heard the court system is in for an overhauling which would eliminate Class A courts anyway. So let's take a look at California's court system and try to clear up this matter. Under the first California Constitution, the Supreme court composed of three judges, had the appellate jurisdiction, and nine district courts, with one judge each, exercised the general trial jurisdiction. Today, in addition to the Supreme court, with seven judges, we have four District Courts of Appeal, with seven divisions and 21 judges, and we now have 53 courts of general trial jurisdiction (the Superior courts) with 203. The development of these courts has been the result of careful planning, however, and they constitute an efficient judicial system. Their functions are separate and distinct, and any occasional failure to discharge their duties efficiently is not the result of a defective system. Unfortunately the same is not true of our inferior court structure. It has expanded until now there are 78 courts below the Superior courts. These inferior courts handle comparatively small civil cases, traffic matters and other minor criminal offenses. They are of eight different types which were created from time to time to meet local needs as the state grew and were added piecemeal without reference to any two or more of these courts, handling the same kind of cases, established in the same community. Such wasteful duplication of manpower and courtroom facilities is but one example of the inefficiency and confusion inherent in the present inferior court structure. The need for reorganization is generally recognized, and a plan to give us a simple uniform system of inferior courts has been approved by the legislature. It will be Proposition 3 on the ballot in November. Under it each county will be divided into judicial districts, and a single court will be established for each district. Instead of eight there will only be two types of inferior courts. A district with over 40,000 people will have a Municipal court and every other district will have a Justice court. Savings to taxpayers and improvement in the administration of justice will result if this significant reform is adopted. The theory of pitching so hard for the Class A court in Anaheim seems to be that it would be easier to move over from a Class A court to the Municipal court when Proposition 3 becomes the basis of reorganizing the system. And, if Proposition 3 is defeated, then there is Anaheim all set up with a lil of Class A court. So, that seems to be what the hullabaloo is all about. All we can say is that we hope you never have to be involved with any court. Confusin' ain't it? (Ed. Note—While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, his column will be written by members of his staff). WASHINGTON — The most glaring weakness in our law-enforcement system is the way TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 A considerable tract of land 6 Mill pond 9 Facility 12 Large cot-a-cean 13 Greek letter 14 Remote 15 Glandular organ 16 Convivial 18 Violin maker 20 Bewitching 21 Tallamanic 23 Preposition 24 Dessert 25 Flock of herons 27 Flery 30 Rotating chisel 34 Grass genus 36 Salutation 37 Mania 40 Became manifest 43 Homing pigeon 44 Exhibition of paintings 45 Howling 47 Reduce 50 Legal matter Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PELEG AURTS DEFINE GNARLS ART BEGAD AAL RI OUSHIION TU ESTRS ON ASEN ROA IC WITS SPRODELA SAPS LO ELA SARY PA ERETS ET ELATERS OE ARA ARETE ANT RAVINE ACHAEA PANES STARS Bird of ill omen River in England Fungus skin disease Sample Russian village community Expert Play Not-bearing shrub Exaggerate He is prominent in industry Part of the day Glowing Take shelter Noise made by a cock-chatter Contest in cirling logs Entertain Stimulate Bird Negative vote Chinese pagoda Absolute entity Home-Front Blacklist Here is the most disgustful sample of wartime greed that have heard yet: The manufacturers of surgical goods boosted prices 30 per cent to advantage of the medical business in Korea. In other words, the government must pay one-third for bandages, gauze, etc., to our wounded soldiers at the front. Therefore, we include the several manufacturers among the firsters who are profiting on RETURN OF THE MAD GENIUS U.N. SECURITY COUNCIL SOVIET Hal Boyle KOREA—UP—There times here that make soldiers feel closer to us. Many have told me to those holding out darkness has the terrifying unfamiliar. But the any war tugs with uncle the belly of one on g can’t see what may be toward him and he will his cry of “halt!” will lowed by a bullet. But most soldiers guard at night in an there wouldn’t be enough awake to fight at daybreak. And many of those who free to go to sleep stay at look up at the night feel closer to home. For the cooling air take the humid heat of cloaks the sense of unfor those in bivouac fear They might be lie the night air of home—where they were born have any imagination or everyone here has imit to wish he were again as men do in wartime. And as they think of compare the nights there nights here without man can’t see the rice paddie oxen or the Japanese-s tops or all the hundred other things strange to the Korean land come own—and it is beautiful lands are at night under ing moon. The lonesome soldier IN THE DAYS OF ONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Blanche Daniels, principal roadway school in this city has moved from San Diego where he has been studying special work during the summer months. J. H. Boege, who was operative upon for appendicitis on July at the Angels hospital in Los Angeles is now convalescing atoba Beach, where he and Mrs. We will remain for the next weeks. The five banks of Anaheim have had to form a clearing house institution. This will be of much benefit to the banking industry. The officers are: J. G. Hilly, president; A. B. McCord, president; E. E. Smith, secret treasurer. 25 Years Ago Sheriff Rowland is in town, summoning jurors in the case of the people vs. Hernalt, charged with poisoning horses belonging to Askin. Rev. J. M. Allis will leave for Santa Barbara tomorrow evening to assist in the installation of Rev. E. Grahame as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city. Billy Bonkosky and family, who have been spending a month at Anaheim Landing, have returned home and Mrs. Dick Fischle and family have taken their cottage for a month. Colony Quips Quick decline is a disease that has taken many hundreds of orange trees in Southern California. The subdividers have taken a lot more. Potential production is on the downgrade here in California. But the "quick decline" that is going on in the thinking of our leadership is simply appalling. The fresh fruit market is terrible and much of the second grade stuff is bringing close to red ink. Even at the low price "cheaper fruit" contracts set for our by-products fruit it will bring the grower more than much of the fresh. Why in the world are we shipping this sort of stuff to the east? We know the overhead must have cars shipped east to make the salary account solvent but how long can the growers stand the sort of market we have now? When we have broken our growers then what? The average California grower does not know what is going on. It is not his fault because there is no publicity except "handouts" that he ever has a chance to read. (We blushingly admit that every grower should read this column.) But do you realize that beside a full coverage of citrus news in Florida papers, even more about California than you see outside of this stuff, the Florida grower can sit down at his radio, six nights a week, and listen to a complete summary of what is going on in the industry, what the prices are doing, what the packers and processors are paying on the trees for citrus. Contrast this with the almost complete blockout caused by the wish he were again as men do in wartime. And as they think of comparing the nights there nights here without man can't see the rice paddies oxen or the Japanese stops or all the hundred other things strange to them. The Korean land comeown—and it is beautiful lands are at night under moon. The lonesome soldier's family sounds from a new rean home—the rugged swail of an infant, and padding steps of a mother up to see that her back right. And he says to him "That's the way my foot at home." And many and many in this old and young age—a child crying in panic at the lack of wife getting up to say she still laps it in love. The hills have a spain their own here under the power of the moon and midnight blue that brings almost within reach of hands. "I never noticed there many stars before," said dier touched with awe. One night I stayed Capt. Edward A. Doug Leonardo, N. J., and was stars in their silent marches was a calmness half-lit walk across the claimed ones sense of red. "You know we have beautiful as this at home Captain Dougherty." "Don't stay up to look They would rather go to club." He said goodnight they he had to get up early awhile. An artillery shell suddenly glared a faraway hills and floated beyond the horizon. Otch found their voices after rumph harrumph!" Then black cloud rolled across digging the stars. It wa each end in the shape o—the yoke of the world I went to bed I wonder we all had to wear it friend, victor and vanquish I hoped it would never those at home. Mrs. Bertha H Funeral Service Set for Tomorrow Rev. Bede Johnson of geles will officiate at Tomorrow. For example, take the case of Bristol Carolla, notorious New York racketeteer and big shot in "Black Hand" underworld lore. When Carolla was condemned on a narcotics rap in 1936, migration authorities tried to arrest him to his native Italy. Never, they found themselves against the old political run-and-roll. Year after year, Congress Jimmy Morrison of Louisiana introduced a succession of bills to Carolla in this country. Though this held up Carolla's reputation for a decade, he was only kicked out and flew home Italy in style. But he stayed six months, and then was freed back to Mexico by Lucky Dano, former vice lord of New York City and international boss of the "Black Hand." The next immigration authorities saw Carolla was operating out of Tijuana, Mexico, and slipping into the border to New Orleans by boat. Once again the authorities had him—which put them right where they started. Note—Another notorious racketeteer whose deportation has been up is Orlando Portale of Dept. His political pull comes from Homer Ferguson, Michigan publican, who has introduced a bill to keep Portale in this county. Home-Front Blacklist There is the most disgusting oxide of wartime greed that we heard yet: The manufactures of surgical goods have ranged prices 50 per cent to take advantage of the medical business Korea. In other words, the government must pay one-third more bandages, gauze, etc., to treat wounded soldiers at the front; therefore, we include the surgical manufacturers among the men who are profiting on the monumental job of publishing the Nueremburg war trial records will be completed by December. Tragic fact is the books won't be distributed in Germany, where they'd do the most good... Men who sell wire-tapping equipment estimate Washington has at least 12,000 electronic recorders capable of recording telephone conversations. Some firms give free wire-tapping lessons upon request... While Larry Norstad, the Air Force's No. 2 general, was visiting the Far East recently, he personally inspected the front lines in Korea to get the ground soldiers' view of Army-Air Force teamwork. But do you realize that beside a full coverage of citrus news in Florida papers, even more about California than you see outside of this stuff, the Florida grower can sit down at his radio, six nights a week, and listen to a complete summary of what is going on in the industry, what the prices are doing, what the packers and processors are paying on the trees for citrus. Contrast this with the almost complete blackout, caused by the hush-hush attitude of our largest shipper. Contrast this with the scare stories about over production; too much concentrate, and the other silly tales that are deliberately planted in the minds of growers. There must be changes made. It would be wiser to have them come by evolution. But they are coming if we have to add an "R" to the word. 782 VETERANS ASSISTED WITH STATE HOME LOANS State low-interest financing assisted 782 veterans to acquire or start construction of homes during July and helped seven more to obtain farms; it was reported today by State Director of Veterans Affairs D. J. Callaghan, Jr. A total of $5,614,563 of California Veterans Bond funds was advanced to these veterans, to be repaid by them in monthly installments over periods ranging up to 20 years, with interest currently computed at 3 per cent. Mrs. Bertha N. Funeral Service Set for Tomorrow Rev. Bede Johnson of geles will officiate at the services for Bertha R. Morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Hilgenfeld chapel. Be made in Loma Vista park. Mrs. Johnson, who is Anaheim at the age of 13 spent most of her life Monday evening at her home in Santa Ana. She member of the White Methodist church, the A Women's Relief Corps and the American Legion No. 72. Glenn Café (Continued from Page by Charles Sellers of Heath and Owston pub floors, and the electrical Bungalow Electric, both heim. The Glenn's started Anaheimers 12 years ago Elks club. Later operation the Spanish Kitchen, the House, and most recess Mother Colony House. Chef Glenn is a member Elks, Masons, American Chamber of Commerce White Temple Methodist. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 1225 Diamond st., in Annapolis business join in extending a well Glenn and his staff and wishes for continued success Anaheim restaurant field. Hal Boyle KOREA—(UP) There are night times here that make American soldiers feel closer to home. Many have told me so. To those holding outposts the darkness has the terror of the unfamiliar. But the night in any war tugs with uneasy fear the belly of one on guard. He can't see what may be coming toward him and he wonders if his cry of "halt!" will be followed by a bullet. But most soldiers aren't on guard at night in an army or there wouldn't be enough to keep awake to fight at daybreak. And many of those who are duty free to go to sleep stay awake and look up at the night and they feel closer to home. For the cooling air takes away the humid heat of day and cloaks the sense of unfamiliar for those in bivouaces without fear They might be breathing the night air of home—the town where they were born—if they have any imagination and most everyone here has imagination to wish he were again at home, as men do in wartime. And as they think of home they compare the nights there and the nights here without malice. They can't see the rice paddies or the oxen or the Japanese-style rooftops or all the hundred and one other things strange to them. The Korean land comes into its own—and it is beautiful as most lands are at night under a climbing moon. The lonesome soldier hears the Rams to Televise Home, Road Games A record breaking $656,900 agreement for the televising of the entire National League football schedule of the Los Angeles Rams, plus two pre-season games, was announced today by the Rams, KNBH, and the Admiral Corporation, manufacturers of television sets and refrigerators, which will sponsor the games. The record breaking agreement, largest ever concluded for sports telecasting, calls for beaming of a total of 15 games, the first of which will be played next Wednesday evening, Aug. 23, against the Chicago Cardinals. Nine of the telecasts will be "live," and six away-from-home games will be seen here on film. Included in the "live" category, however, will be one road game—the San Francisco contest between the Rams and Forty-niners, which will be beamed to Los Angeles via the new micro-wave relay system. This will mark the first micro-wave transmission of any football game on the west coast. BIG WIND MISSES FLORIDA MIAMI (UP) — Floridans breathed easier today as a severe hurricane changed its course and lumbered northward in the Atlantic. No part of Florida was on the alert. Danger to any portion of the U.S. mainland lessened hourly. CONGRATULATIONS... MAY EVERY SUCCESS BE YOURS Your New Neighbors... to wish he were again at home, as men do in wartime. And as they think of home they compare the nights there and the nights here without malice. They can't see the rice paddies or the oxen or the Japanese-style rooftops or all the hundred and one other things strange to them. The Korean land comes into its own—and it is beautiful as most lands are at night under a climbing moon. The lonesome soldier hears the family sounds from a nearby Korean home—the rugged snores, the wail of an infant, and the soft padding steps of a mother getting up to see that her baby is all right. And he says to himself: "That's the way my folks sound at home." And many and many a soldier in this old and young army has a family of his own to think of—a child crying in nameless panic at the lack of light, a wife getting up to say the world still laps it in love. The hills have a splendor of their own here under the etching power of the moon and a sky of midnight blue that brings heaven almost within reach of believing hands. "I never noticed there were so many stars before," said one soldier touched with awe. One night I stayed up with Capt. Edward A. Dougherty of Leonardo, N. J., and watched the stars in their silent march. And there was a calmness in their half-lit walk across the sky that claimed ones sense of restlessness. “You know we have nights as beautiful as this at home,” said Captain Dougherty. “But people don't stay up to look at them. They would rather go to a night club.” He said goodnight then because he had to get up early. I stayed awhile. An artillery illuminating shell suddenly glared above the faraway hills and floated down beyond the horizon. Other shells found their voices after it—'harrumph harrumph!'" Then a great black cloud rolled across the sky digging the stars. It was bent at each end in the shape of a yoke—the yoke of the world. And as I went to bed I wondered why we all had to wear it—foe and friend, victor and vanquished. And I hoped it would never shadow those at home. Mrs. Bertha Revall Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Rev. Bede Johnson of Los Angeles will officiate at the funeral easier today as a severe hurricane changed its course and lumbered northward in the Atlantic. No part of Florida was on the alert. Danger to any portion of the U.S. mainland lessened hourly. CONGRATULATIONS... MAY EVERY SUCCESS BE YOURS Your New Neighbors... Steuerwald Jewelry & Gifts Watch for Our Grand Opening Soon 124 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 5191 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success FLOORS BY HEATH and OWSTON 718 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim — Phone Anaheim 3335 — Sincere Best Wishes for the Utmost in SUCCESS to MAYNARD and ELSIE from Mabel and "Ted" Masterson Mrs. Bertha Revall Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Rev. Bede Johnson of Los Angeles will officiate at the funeral services for Bertha R. Revell tomorrow morning at 10 a.m., at the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial will be made in Loma Vista memorial park. Mrs. Johnson, who came to Anaheim at the age of 12 and had spent most of her life here, died Monday evening at her daughter's home in Santa Ana. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church, the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps No. 134 and the American Legion auxiliary No. 72. Glenn Cafe (Continued from Page 6) by Charles Sellers of Anaheim. Heath and Owston put in the floors, and the electrical work by Bungalow Electric, both of Anaheim. The Glenn’s started serving Anaheimers 12 years ago at the Elks club. Later operations include the Spanish Kitchen, the Parker House, and, most recent, the Mother Colony House. Chef Glenn is a member of the Elks, Masons, American Legion, Chamber of Commerce and the White Temple Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn reside at 1225 Diamond st., in Anaheim. Neighboring business firms join in extending a welcome to Glenn and his staff and express wishes for continued success in the Anaheim restaurant field. Maynard & Elsie We feel proud that we had the privilege of doing the plumbing and installing of kitchen fixtures and water heater. Anaheim should be very glad to patronize your beautiful and strictly modern cafe. CHAS. W. SELLERS PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES 1201 LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM PHONE 4959