anaheim-gazette 1950-08-29

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. Subscription: 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 BEBLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEYER Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager What we fight for... As many thoughtful veterans know there often is a large group of men on the front lines who actually can't tell you what they are fighting for. They know someone started a war, we got into it, and now here they are fighting. In this case the fight is concerned with something called democracy vs. communism. Beyond that you'd be surprised at the lack of definite information, conviction, and emotion of some of our fighting men when it comes to an explanation of "why" they are in Korea. The Sunday New York Times recently printed an editorial "What We Fight For," which, in true Times fashion, is particularly good. We believe you'd be interested in what this great newspaper has to say about "What We Fight For." These are desperate days in Korea, days that try men's souls as well as rack their bodies. Americans at home should stop to think what they are asking their young back home who pay higher taxes and accept controls are, to begin with, fighting for survival. Korea is only a single battle in a long war whose sphere of action is the greater part of the world. This is an acute phase of a struggle in which our liberty and our whole way of life are at stake. One filthy, bleary-eyed boy firing a bazooka at a Russian-built North Korean tank is defending the freedom of his country and everything that Americans hold dear as surely as if he were defending the shores of California or Virginia against Communist hordes. His enemy is only incidentally the fanatical, misguided Korean who comes at him to kill. It is communism, totalitarianism, slavery, the police state, that is the true enemy. He must, then, know what communism means and how it works in practice. He must be made to realize that there is no ground for compromise between Soviet com- These are desperate days in Korea, days that try men's souls as well as rack their bodies. Americans at home should stop to think what they are asking their young sons and brothers to do, and why they are asking it. The more important question is the "Why," because men will fight and die gladly in a great cause if only they understand what they are fighting for. The reports from the front of the bitterness and bewilderment of our troops are too insistent and too obviously correct to be ignored. The young infantryman who said to a New York Times correspondent the other day: "Damned if I see why I'm fighting to save this hellhole," was giving expression to a tragic ignorance, but one for which his superiors and not he should be blamed. Anyone who went through the World Wars knows the pitiful inadequacy of the political indoctrination given to American troops. In the last war, for instance, it was shocking to find G.I.'s slogging their way up the mountains of Italy month after month without any idea of what fascism or nazism really meant and what ideals they were defending. It is too easy to put these youngsters on the front lines where the age-old alternative of "kill or be killed," plus their native guts and pride, will lead them to fight hard and even heroically. It stands to reason that a soldier who thinks he is fighting for a "hell-hole," or does not know what he is fighting for, is at a disadvantage, and is, incidentally, being criminally neglected. The basic facts that every American soldier—and for that matter every civilian—must understand are relatively simple. The soldier in the Korean hills and the folks Americans hold dear as surely as if he were defending the shores of California or Virginia against Communist hordes. His enemy is only incidentally the fanatical, misguided Korean who comes at him to kill. It is communism, totalitarianism, slavery, the police state, that is the true enemy. He must, then, know what communism means and how it works in practice. He must be made to realize that there is no ground for compromise between Soviet communism and Western democracy; they can both live at peace in the world only if the Communists stay on their side of the iron curtains. But communism is an aggressive, expanding force carrying a pseudo-religious message. It believes that so-called bourgeois-capitalist-imperialist world seeks the destruction by war of communism but that in the inevitable final conflict the Communists must win. It uses methods that have no regard for normal principles or scruples; the end justifies the means, and it is a wicked end. It is powerful in its appeal, especially to the backward Asian masses, but it is also powerful in its military strength. This is the enemy that the young infantryman is fighting in his Korean "hellhole," and it is tragic that no one has made him realize the truth. It would be more tragic if we go on allowing our troops to be inducted and trained and sent to battlefronts in continuing ignorance of the real issues at stake. There is a powerful instinct in military leaders to think of war in purely military terms, and to forget that war is an instrument of politics. If that was true in the Napoleonic days of Clauswitz, how much more true is it today when the world could almost be expressed in ideological terms. The simple fact today is that there is a price to be paid—a very great price. The soldier pays it in blood, others in other ways, but there is no escaping it. If everybody concerned knows what he is fighting for, the price will be paid gladly and bravely. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A fan and chain was found on Americans hold dear as surely as if he were defending the shores of California or Virginia against Communist hordes. His enemy is only incidentally the fanatical, misguided Korean who comes at him to kill. It is communism, totalitarianism, slavery, the police state, that is the true enemy. He must, then, know what communism means and how it works in practice. He must be made to realize that there is no ground for compromise between Soviet communism and Western democracy; they can both live at peace in the world only if the Communists stay on their side of the iron curtains. But communism is an aggressive, expanding force carrying a pseudo-religious message. It believes that so-called bourgeois-capitalist-imperialist world seeks the destruction by war of communism but that in the inevitable final conflict the Communists must win. It uses methods that have no regard for normal principles or scruples; the end justifies the means, and it is a wicked end. It is powerful in its appeal, especially to the backward Asian masses, but it is also powerful in its military strength. This is the enemy that the young infantryman is fighting in his Korean "hellhole," and it is tragic that no one has made him realize the truth. It would be more tragic if we go on allowing our troops to be inducted and trained and sent to battlefronts in continuing ignorance of the real issues at stake. There is a powerful instinct in military leaders to think of war in purely military terms, and to forget that war is an instrument of politics. If that was true in the Napoleonic days of Clauswitz, how much more true is it today when the world could almost be expressed in ideological terms. The simple fact today is that there is a price to be paid—a very great price. The soldier pays it in blood, others in other ways, but there is no escaping it. If everybody concerned knows what he is fighting for, the price will be paid gladly and bravely. WASHINGTON — Changes—some people around White House have been angled get Secretary of State Amy Clooney and Secretary of Defense Johnson out of the cabinet, but the aides hasn't come from Mr. Big hires. The other day a White House assistant approached Senators Bridges of New Hampton with the idea that he be Secretary of State. The profession was hedged with such servations as "I'm only talking myself, you understand," Bridges said he wasn't interested... Undoubtedly she ant told the truth when he saw was only talking for himself cause Truman invariably fills his cabinet members when are under attack... What he most is the fact that two particular cabinet members are at each others throats can't talk 10 minutes with Johnson's staff — or some even with Johnson himself—out hearing a crack again Secretary of State. Ambition burns eternal friend was talking to Secretary Defense Johnson. He said: Secretary, a lot of people talking about you for preside "Oh, I'm not interested in said Louey condescendingly." A minute later, however asked: "Were they important people Balloons to Russia — Spokesmen are livid over propaganda balloons being reared in Western Germany, so so that one broadcaster deserves most of his air time last week denouncing these balloons... present balloon idea is not the same as that proposed by writer two years ago, but nottheless is effective. The balloons are given visitors to the Man Plan exhibition in Bremen, Germany, with instructions to lease them with a post card communists in East Germany Being small, the balloons can IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A fan and chain was found on the street yesterday. The fair owner can have it by applying at this office. By special request we refrain from saying anything about the heat of yesterday. The Cajon ditch is being enlarged to accommodate District No. 2. The width will be ten feet on the bottom and fourteen feet on the top. The depth will be three feet. Our feelings are harrowed, and our faith in our fellow-man badly shaken. Out Pet Prize Pumpkin, weighing 114 pounds was stolen from before our door the other night. A man who would steal such a weighty gimcrack as that would look with larcenous eyes on an artesian well. So far there are 9000 names on the Great Register of Los Angeles county. 50 Years Ago Mr. Athearn, principal of the high school has taken up his residence in this city. The term begins September 3. The assistants will be Miss Purl Bottomes, languages and Alva Remmel, who will teach sciences and history. The school has every prospect of a successful term and an increased number of pupils will doubtless attend. Sixty votes were cast at the Democratic primaries on Saturday. The following delegates were chosen to the county convention which met at Fullerton yesterday: J. P. Gardner, F. Ahlborn, H. A. McWilliams, William Freise, J. J. Schneider and N. F. Steadman. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hammel have returned from San Francisco where they attended the saengerfest last week. Mr. Hammel was one of the singers of the Germania Turnverein of Los Angeles, which won the grand prize in the song fest. Announcement is made that Miss Ruth Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of this city, will be married on Saturday, August 29, to Max Colwell of Pasadena, the ceremony to be performed at Throop Memorial hall, Pasadena. Mr. Colwell is a newspaper man, being connected with a Pasadena paper and Miss Chamberlain has also been engaged in the newspaper business. Wire-tapping—Here's part of the closed-door testimony: Lieut. Joe Shimon, the wire-taping cop, now being grilled his part in tapping the wire Howard Hughes and various others: Lieut. Shimon: "May I make a suggestion?" Senator Pepper: "Yes, go ahead." Shimon: "Will you check Private McHale, Mr. Nolan, Danny Maher and have them..." RED HOT PEPPER KOREAN WAR TAX PAYER SECURITY NEEDS Hal Be KOREA, (UP)—A find some way to kill of battle. One day I visited command post in a Naktong river. The been heavy silent ed an day. One she hour before had killed and wounded his driver. Those in the hunched against the protection and taced a tense expression. Over across the waing comfortably bank and trowning paper-bound boo... I started to walk. A shell hit some or so behind us just. The guilty seem wider and barer than reeway. "What are you called. The soldier, Cpl. L of Baldwan Park, brushed off some dust unconcernedly over crouched. He held out a comed "The Batman." if it was very excite. "Just so-so," he but it helps till Then he strolled against the bank and search of adventure. There are almost of narrow escapes see-saw battle for North of Waegwan tong river line. Some unbelievable such of two men who temporarily joining to Drew Pearson's office and get that file." (He referred to his own personal police file). WASHINGTON — Cabinet changes—some people around the State House have been angling to Secretary of State Acheson Secretary of Defense Johnson of the cabinet, but the angling not come from Mr. Big himself. The other day a White Houseistant approached Senator Bridges of New Hampshire on the idea that he become Secretary of State. The proposition was hedged with such restrictions as "I'm only talking for myself, you understand, but—" Bridges said he wasn't interested... Undoubtedly the assistant told the truth when he said he only talking for himself, bee Truman invariably freezes cabinet members when they under attack... What bothers most is the fact that these particular cabinet members at each others throats. You talk 10 minutes with Louey Johnson's staff — or sometimes with Johnson himself—with hearing a crack against the secretary of State. Exhibition burns eternal — A bad was talking to Secretary of Senate Johnson. He said: "Mr.etary, a lot of people are going about you for president." Oh, I'm not interested in that," Louey condescendingly minute later, however, he did: "Here they important people?" Balloons to Russia — Soviet men are livid over the aganda balloons being released Western Germany, so much that one broadcaster devoted of his air time last week to nuncing these balloons ... The tent balloon idea is not quite same as that proposed by this for two years ago, but neverless is effective. The balloons given visitors to the Marshall exhibition in Bremen, West many, with instructions to re-them with a post card to munists in East Germany ... small, the balloons can not to Drew Pearson's office and get that file." (He referred to his own personal police file). Pepper: Do you believe Mr. Pearson has it?" Shimon: "I am beginning to suspect that from what I have been reading. Try it that way and you will get the file." Wasted money—It looks like Admiral W. M. Callaghan, the tough-talking head of the Navy's Transport service, was going to duplicate a lot of shipping across the Pacific. Instead of using American shipping lines already in operation to Japan, the admiral has broken 41 troop transports out of mothballs, these will parallel American private shipping lines to which the U.S. government already pays a handsome subsidy. The American Presidents Lines, for instance, is owned by Uncle Sam, yet its ships are running almost empty to Japan while Admiral Callaghan duplicates its service with Navy transports. Real foresight—The Taft people are really looking ahead. Already they are bidding for delegates at the 1952 GOP presidential convention. In order to corral New York's big fistful of delegates, Taft people sent $7000 to Albany to help the pre-convention fight of Lt. Gov. Joe Hanley to become governor. They figure Joe will remember their generosity two years late ... Incidentally, Democratic Governor Lausche of Ohio, who came out for Taft, now says privately that his man is slipping ... Actually, the Ohio election may depend on a contested ruling of the Ohio attorney general that illiterate voters are entitled to aid in marking their ballots.' Taft's campaign manager, Willis B. Gradison, is worried — because thousands of Negroes who moved from the South during the war years will probably vote against Taft in view of his Dixiecrat flirtation. Will there be rationing? — The battle over controls really boils down to this: The Republicans don't want Truman to get the power to fix prices unless he also fixes wages. The White House, in turn, isn't actually averse to hav- Colony Quips The average man on the street as well as the orange grower is slowly coming around to the realization that raising Valencia oranges in Southern California is not a good economic venture. He is also beginning to realize a "why" or two along to way. The whole thing has been handled like an old ladies knitting society circa 1890. Now just put on a new record we are going to point out a few ways in which we think the Exchange could improve their position as well as that of the industry. And a few things they ought to cut out. The old malarkey about you being the biggest, best, most this and that gets awful sour—even to your friends. That great bombshell of atomic news that we saved you a few cents on every box by making our own (or your own) shook looks drab against a neighbor's return from another outfit who returned more money—in juice fruit-and other stuff too. Why not come out and say to the grower, frankly, "we were behind the door when the bonanza started but, starting today we are going to try to increase returns to our growers and help every other packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hushush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish competitive ed—but it did not "cheaper fruit" con-Minute Maid. The "Bird aganda balloons being released in Western Germany, so much that one broadcaster devoted a week to announcing these balloons. The intent balloon idea is not quite same as that proposed by this two years ago, but never less is effective. The balloons given visitors to the Marshall exhibition in Bremen, West Germany, with instructions to re-read them with a post card to munists in East Germany... small, the balloons can not into Russia, but apparently are big cain with Russianized German... Since the winds blowily from Germany into Russia would be a simple matter to larger balloons into Russia carrying propaganda messages, soap, tea, or even small sets. Industrial lines—U.S. influence reports from inside Korea have it that North Koreans were promised 1300 tanks Marshal Shtikov and 400 airplanes—to be delivered by June I. Half that number came through. Shtikov also promised the United States would be so fed down in the rest of the world that she could not resist in Asia, and that communist China help out if necessary. None of these pledges has been fulfilled. Pre-tapping—Here's part of closed-door testimony by Mr. Joe Shimon, the wire-tap cop, now being grilled for heart in tapping the wires of Card Hughes and various others. Mr. Shimon: "May I make suggestion?" Motor Pepper: "Yes, go ahead." Simon: "Will you check with Mike McHale, Mr. Nolan and my Maher and have them go campaign manager, Willis B. Gradison, is worried — because thousands of Negroes who moved from the South during the war years will probably vote against Taft in view of his Dixiecrat flirtation. Will there be rationing? — The battle over controls really boils down to this: The Republicans don't want Truman to get the power to fix prices unless he also fixes wages. The White House, in turn, isn't actually averse to having wages and prices hooked together. It might even save Truman a lot of political headaches. But Truman advisers are emphatically and categorically opposed to being required by law to control all prices... Most prices won't need controlling for some time, they argue, and there is no use regulating pencils at the same time you regulate strategic copper and steel... Furthermore, it's almost impossible to control prices without rationing. And to put across rationing requires a tremendous bureaucracy, thousands of clerks, and three months time to print ration coupons. L. A. MAY REGISTER REDS LOS ANGELES (P)—The City Council today considers enactment of an ordinance requiring communists and other subversives to register with law enforcement agencies. The legislation would be similar to an ordinance recently adopted by the County Board of Supervisors. Exposure to sunlight results in the formation of vitamin D in the body, but the best natural source is the liver of salt-water fish, especially cod and halibut. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss. How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss. How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss. How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss. How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss. How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss." How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss." How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the grower. You have got to have a positive attitude to sell. A hush-hush policy such as has been pursued by our big shipper is never followed by a spirit of confidence. As long as a selfish, competitive attitude towards the grower is maintained then every organization is going to try to kid him and get his fruit by sleight of hand or any other way. Many small shippers have tried to put some integrity into the deal, others have been unscrupulous. But there has been no real standard of ethics set in the California citrus industry. You can say all you like—we will stand by this last statement. We say this: The Exchange, if you please, must work for the good of whole industry instead of just thinking about making the payroll by shipping 1350 cars of fruit a week if the grower will not get cost of production out of it. That instead of acting coy and hush-hush they should go directly to their growthers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growthers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss." How many years can growers take the kind of thing the Valencia men have taken the past two years—and not due to the frost either. Maybe the frost help-packer and shipper get more money for his growthers." This could be done. Or are we just going nuts? This kind of attitude would help put confidence in the entire industry. Confidence would help bring more money back to the growthers with an honest story of what they are going to do next summer about selling their growthers fruit at a profit. With a positive approach they might even get some help from the lower echelons. When you make remarks or ask questions you get threats and the horrible puss." How many years can growers take the kind of thingthe Valencia men have takenthe past two years—and not due tothe frost either.Maybethe frosthelp-packerandshippergetmoremoneyforhisgrowers."Thiscouldbedone." Whythesneeringbwardsotherpackers?ChangemenmakeandchangemenhavegotevenfoundoutThiskindofthinkingwholeindustryandcorrectbyanunmobblerealserviceinsteadof"wearebetterthanyoushouldnotevenbecitrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbeetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwilltakeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus"doexudedby"bigwheels"whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe"tobe"citrus'doexudedby'bigwheels'whohadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe'tobe'citrus'doexudedby'bigwheeks'who hadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill takeperbatlingifitisintothe'tobe'citrus'doexudedby'bigwheeks'who hadtomeetapayrollwholelife.Thewholeemphasisandpackerstmustbetheobjectofmakingengwerssolvent.Theisabestmentthanyourealizereadingandwill 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One day I visited a forward command post in a gully near the Naktong river. The position had been heavily silenced and obscured all day. One shepherd had lined an officer and wounded his driver. Those in the gully were hindered against. As sides for protection and their eyes held a tense expression. But one soldier across the way was reading comfortably against the bank and crowning instantly as a paper-bound book. I started to walk across to him. A shell hit some hundred yards or so behind us just then. The guilty seemed suddenly wider and barer than a six lane freeway. "What are you reading?" I called. The soldier, Cpl. Lloyd A. Hahn, of Baldwin Park, Calif., got up, brushed off some dust and stroked unconcernedly over to where I crouched. He held out a comic book called "The Batman." I asked him if it was very exciting. "Just so-so," he said placidly, "but it helps till in the time." Then he strolled back, leaning against the bank and read on in search of adventure. There are almost endless stories of narrow escapes during the see-saw battle for "Atrocity Hill," north of Waegwan on the Naktong river line. Some are almost unbelievable such as the story of two men who escaped by temporarily joining the reds. Officials await Overseas Reaction To Truman-MacArthur Formosa Dispute WASHINGTON (P) — Administration officials anxiously awaited reaction from abroad today to the open conflict on Formosa between President Truman and General Douglas MacArthur. They feared possible loss of confidence in the sincerity of American support of the United Nations, and even more so among the peoples of Asia where communist propaganda is expected to exploit the incident to the full. There also was the question, which only foreign reaction can answer, whether MacArthur's value as the No. 1 American figure and military leader in the Far East may be impaired. In Asia, "face" ranks high in the motivations and reactions of the people. Would the Japanese, the South Koreans and the unfriendly commentists of Asia interpret the incident to mean that MacArthur had been reprimanded by his superior? If so, it might endanger the vast prestige that has built up around the general. He might "lose face." The apprehension over loss of confidence by Asian peoples in American motives prompted Mr. Truman's restatement of official policy in his letter to Ambassador Warren R. Austin at United Nations headquarters. The White House made it public yesterday in announcing that the president personally directed MacArthur to withdraw a statement that "war is inevitable" unless Formosa is kept out of unfriendly hands. By contrast, Mr. Truman said again that the U.S. "has no designs on Formosa," and the question of its ultimate political control is a matter for a future international settlement. The White House said Mr. Truman considered this closed in course this country has pursued in Asia. What State Department officials objected to was not so much MacArthur's argument for a firmer policy as the manner in which he restated his argument. Their criticism was that he spoke out of turn at a critical time. Santa Ana Amateur Paced by Morey Lakewood's Bill Morey led the qualifying field of the Santa Ana City Amateur Golf Tournament today afteriring a two-driver-per-69 in his early round. Santa Ana's Mike Henry and Joan Supplier of Montebello, were next in line with 70's while Ball Chernicki of Monkebello had a 72. Qualifying for the Junior Chamber of Commerce's golf tournament will end Aug. 31 at the Santa Ana course with the top qualifiers going for the crown over the Labor Day week-end. Tom Johnson of San Diego is the defending champ. Handicap players were also invited to the tournament and their matches will be carded at the rate of one per week. The qualifying dead-line of Aug. 31 holds true for all flights. Cal Lightweight Title at Stake LOST ANGELLES UP—Two outstanding California lightweights, Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles and Jorn L. Davis of Oakland, collide in the Olympic auditorium tonight. The winner hopes the bout may lead to a crack at champion Ike Williams for the title. Chavez, a veteran of many years "Just so-so," he said placidly, "but it helps till in the time." Then he strolled back, leaned against the bank and read on in search of adventure. There are almost endless stories of narrow escapes during the see-saw battle for "Atrocity Hill," north of Waegwan on the Nak-tong river line. Some are almost unbelievable such as the story of two men who escaped by temporarily joining the reds. "Two of our boys got lost during a night," recalled Cpl. Wade Young of Port Wentworth, Savannah, Ga. "A column of enemy soldiers came by and they fell into line with them. They didn't know what else they could do. "They marched for about an hour until they saw a familiar landmark — dropped out of the column and made their way safely to our lines." Lt. Donald Munro of Chicago, told of four other First Cavalry Division troopers who were held prisoner for 20 minutes and then saved by a counterattack while their captors still were arguing over whether to kill them. "The Gooks took away their shoes, cigarettes, rimes and ammo, he said. "They also took a Bible from one man but after looking at it a moment gave it back. "One man said he heard them mention President Truman and another say 'no kill.'" But before the real could make up their minds our troops drove back and chased them away." Other American prisoners on Atrocity hill weren't so lucky. Between 40 and 50 were shot to death by the retreating reds. Troops at the frontline have to strip down to the barest essential gear. Only the things that help a man stay alive and fight can be carried into the assembly lines of the industry of death. But a soldier in one outfit who is an arden golfer insisted on taking a golf club to battle. Most days he manages to get in about an hour of practice drives. Whenever he comes to a cucumber patch he puts down his pack and nonchalantly tees off—using the cucumbers as golf balls. There is no need to cry "fore" as the course is quite uncrowded. By contrast, Mr. Truman said again that the U.S. "has no designs on Formosa," and the question of its ultimate political control is a matter for a future international settlement. The White House said Mr. Truman considered this closed the incident. It was evident, however, that repercussions would be heard at least through the domestic political campaign. Republican critics already had charged the administration with "gagging" the Far Eastern and U.N. commander. The latest dispute revolving around MacArthur brought back into the open the sharp differences among some high diplomatic and military officials over the Cal Lightweight Title at Stake Los Angeles UP—Two outstanding California lightweights, Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles and Jorn L. Davis of Oakland, collide in the Olympic auditorium tonight. The winner hopes the bout may lead to a crack at champion Ike Williams for the title. Chavez, a veteran of many years in boxing, recently thrashed the current idol, Art Aragon. Davis, a willing, slambang, performer, recently dropped a disputed decision to Harold Jones in Detroit but still ranks as one of the best lightweight prospects in California. Tonight's duel is over the 12-round route, with the state 130-pound title, vacated by Maxie Docusen, at stake. HIT N' RUN AP Newsletters 8-29 MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office ed—but it did not sign the "cheaper fruit" contract with Minute Maid. The "Big Frost" was man made—and we can name him. Why the sneering attitude towards other packers? Because Exchange men know their big outfit is out on a limb with "Too little—too late?" It is our belief that they have not even found out how little. This sort of thinking hurts the whole industry and could be corrected by an hunmble attitude of real service instead of that smug "we are better than you" and "you should not even be handling citrus" dope exuded by some of the "big wheels" who have never had to meet a payroll in their whole lives. The whole emphasis of shippers and packers must be focused on the objective of making the growers solvent. That is a bigger statement than you realize upon first reading and will take some desperate battling if it is ever going to be put into operation. Maybe the "big boys" need more authority to get results? Why don't they say so? Why make it an alibi instead of a positive statement? The grower would help. If he was asked. The Siriono Indians of Bolivia are among the world's most primitive people. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office JAY ALAN — AP Newsfeatures THERE'S ONE THING I LIKE ABOUT YOU, MABLE, YOU'RE SO DUMB YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE AN INTELLECTUAL!