anaheim-gazette 1950-09-13

ANAHEM 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 15c 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 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 Kids; should be seen not hurt . . . Myles Bradley, the Gazette’s ace photographer, has been around. He has photographed air disasters, marine disasters, rail disasters, and traffic disasters. But, of them all, he says the accident he dreads the most to photograph is one which involves a school child. He describes that type of accident as “the most sickening.” Consequently, in the hope that he may be spared having to photograph an Anaheim child lying under the wheels of a car, Mr. Bradley “set-up” the “accident scene” on this page. Nobody was injured in this accident; it didn’t even happen. The people who helped stage this scene gladly participated in the photograph. They, too, would do anything to make sure there are no accidents to school chil- and sidewalks calls for the utmost care, not only near the schools, but for many blocks away. Much has been done in the schools to make the pupils traffic conscious and there are school-boy patrols and adults stationed at corners to control the movement across the streets. But, even so, the problem remains a serious one. The problem of the younger children is particularly serious. These little folks, hardly out of babyhood, still uninitiated into the mysteries of traffic discipline, yet doing their best to keep pace with the activity and freedom of their “elders,” frequently have a tendency to regard safety warnings as just another “don't.” Their experiences have not IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago By telegraph from San Francisco, Sept. 3, 1875—The Bank of California will resume business shortly. Five capitalists, Mills, Reese, Sharon, Keene and Baldwin each subscribed $1,000,000 for present needs, though the banks assets are sufficient to carry them through. Sharon said he would sacrifice his fortune of $15,000,000 rather than have a stain rest upon the name of William C. Ralston. (Mr. Ralston died under peculiar circumstances, and the inference of suicide was unavoidable at first, but according to evidence given by at least three persons, he was accidentally drowned while taking a bath at North Beach, San Francisco.) He was president of the Bank of California and his death will be partly bricked up to make room for shelving. Mr. Federman will turn his establishment into a department store. Mr. Neff has presented us with several bunches of Thompson seedless grapes grown on his ranch near town. Two of the bunches weigh 5½ pounds. The grapes are firm and luscious and make a very tempting morsel. Otto Rust had the misfortune on Tuesday morning to break the ligaments of his ankle as the result of a fall while engaged in oiling the machinery at his wine factory. Yesterday he was able to get about on crutches. He began on Monday his wine-making season and this is consequently his assets are sufficient to carry them through, Sharon said he would sacrifice his fortune of $15,000,000 rather than have a stain rest upon the name of William C. Ralston. (Mr. Ralston died under peculiar circumstances, and the inference of suicide was unavoidable at first, but according to evidence given by at least three persons, he was accidentally drowned while taking a bath at North Beach, San Francisco.) He was president of the Bank of California and his death occurring immediately after the news of the great crash reached the public gave rise to intense excitement. The streets were crowded with people discussing the tragedy. The Alta says the assets of the Bank of California are twenty million, liabilities thirteen million, surplus capital seven million. Creditors won't lose a dollar. The Chronicle says no improper use of the banks securities was made by Mr. Ralston, his private account was not overdrawn. Harness and Saddle Shop—On Los Angeles street, Anaheim, opposite Mrs. Metz's new building—O. Warling, proprietor—Having permanently located in Anaheim, I would inform the public that I have always on hand, saddles, harness, trimmings, etc., which I will sell at Los Angeles prices. Call and see for yourselves. 50 Years Ago Frank Dyer has sold the Little Gem barber shop to August Baum and will retire for a time from the arduous duties of the profession. S. S. Federman was in town on Thursday accompanied by O. P. Dennis, a Los Angeles architect, who has been employed to remodel the Federman block. The Center street front will be cut out and plate glass windows put in. The windows on Los Angeles street near town. Two of the bunches weigh 5½ pounds. The grapes are firm and luscious and make a very tempting morsel. Otto Rust had the misfortune on Tuesday morning to break the ligaments of his ankle as the result of a fall while engaged in oiling the machinery at his wine factory. Yesterday he was able to get about on crutches. He began on Monday his wine-making season and this is consequently his busiest time of the year. No permanent injury is apprehended, and the ex-mayor will probably soon be himself again. 25 Years Ago John L. Schumacher, aged 74 years, passed away at his home, 814 West Center street on Wednesday. He had resided continuously in Anaheim since 1886. He was born in Germany and came to New York at the age of 19. In 1877 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Hartman, who died in 1911. Five sons and two daughters survive him. The daughters are Miss Louise Eyemann of Anaheim and Mrs. Anna Calkins of McFarland and the sons are August and Jacob of Anaheim, John Jr., of McFarland and Max and David of Los Angeles. In 1917 Mr. Schumacher married Mrs. Bertha Melcher, who survives him. Funeral services will be conducted at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell, Friday afternoon, Rev. Elger officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town from Redlands Monday to look over their property interests here. They recently celebrated their golden wedding, and were hosts to a large gathering of friends. They returned to their home in the evening. Down The Drain It is easy to understand why Republican Policy committee has unusual step or rushing with a disavowal of Senator Schoeppel, the bumblingSenator from Kansas, after he tried smear the red brush on Secretion of the Interior Oscar Champan. Chapman's forthright and vincing reply boomeranged against the Republicans badly. Bob A expressed it best of all, and Chapman had wound up his ten mony. "I have no money to leave family," the cabinet officer said "only my good name and reputation." By the grace of God going to protect it. "I challenge him...I dare to remove your cloak of immunity and sit in this chair and read your statement." Senator Schoeppel remains silent. "Do you care to answer?" Chadman O'Mahoney of Wyoming did. Senator Schoeppel did not. "Don't you care to question witness?" invited O'Mahoney. Schoeppel mumbled something about the fact that his assist Frank Bow, who actually prepared his speech was out of town. Whereupon Bob Allen, sitting at the press table, announced a loud stage whisper: "Another cockroach down drain." There being no drain press Senator Schoeppel looked as he wanted to slide under the tarp. After the Korean outbreak Johnson burned everyone in Defense Department from making speeches. Therefore, he had so difficulty getting his personal publicity campaign rolling. Finally however, he announced that a public was entitled to be informed about Korea. Whereupon Johnson's assistant secretary in cha Here is a TERRIBLE accident which did NOT happen. And, here are a group of citizens staging the accident to help drive home the public that traffic hazards for children have increased now that school is in session. Myles Bradley, the Gazette’s picture managed this scene to point out what CAN happen to school children. Helping make this picture are Anaheimers who DO NOT want parents to happen to our children. The ambulance is in charge of Neil Renner (left) and Dick Crane of the Crane Ambulance who are lifting the little “traffic victim,” Marline Slobodian, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Slobodian, 118 N. Resh. Meantime Bob Plaisted of the Anaheim Police force “comforts” another little “victim,” Marline’s brother, Kenneth, 4½. See article column one. WASHINGTON—Here are the results of the secret deal which forces made with Lt. Gov. Sanley to get him to withdraw the New York race for governor of “political matters,” Paul Griffith, rushed out and delivered the first speech. The speech turned out to be chiefly a defense of Johnson. Sample from the speech: "I am proud to be associated at this critical time with our great Secretary of Defense . . . I want you to know that he is the most sinful." your fruit SOLD at a profit to you. This quotation above means that with the grower (Florida or California) getting two and one half cents a pound, net on the tree, for ALL the fruit; a can (6½ oz.) of frozen concentrate can be delivered in New York for fourteen and four tenths (14.4) cents. Hal Boyle By BEM PRICE (For HAL BOYLE) WITH U.S. SECOND N.Korea—(AP)—Thousands WASHINGTON—Here are the results of the secret deal which may forces made with Lt. Gov. Hanley to get him to withdraw the New York race for governor. Case Hanley loses in his race the Senate against Herbert Man, a new job will be created him on the Throughway compton — the superhighway now under construction across New state. This job will pay Hanley $5,000 annually. Addition, Hanley has been raised $15,000 income from an company, making a total of $200, or about the income he have received had he been governor. Finally, friends in the Dewey House have promised to repay the $100 which Kingsland Macy, K.C. Gannett and Norman Gould put up to pay of Hanley's. The lieutenant governor seen in difficult financial circumstances and the Macy-Gan- Gould backers had raised $30,000 to bail him out. Royal TV Stars the delegates' lounge at Lake Issa, a newsman said to Securc-council President Sir Gladwyn: "How does it feel to be a sol?" Is really quite frightening," said Jebb, with his Oxford acc- "People come up to me on street and shake my hand. Member of the British Foreign is supposed to be known, mention being pop- ed afraid you can't escape it," led the newsman. "People are treated by you—second only to Berle." Berle?" said Sir Gladwyn. "Is he? The only Berle I knowolf Berle, and people aren't treated by him." Down The Drain is easy to understand why the Republican Policy committee took unusual step or rushing out of a disavowal of Senator Appel, the bumbling Senator Kansas, after he tried to red brush on Secretary Interior Oscar Champan. Senator's forthright and con- reply boomoranged against republicans badly. Bob Allen issued it nest of all, after man had wound up his test- of "political matters," Paul Griffith, rushed out and delivered the first speech. The speech turned out to be chiefly a defense of Johnson. Sample from the speech: "I am proud to be associated at this critical time with our great Secretary of Defense . . . I want you to know that he is the most sincere, honest and capable executive that can be found anyplace in the world." This statement must have made a hit with the boss, because Griffith repeated it word-for-word in another speech on September 4. In fact, he hardly changed a comma. Colony Quips We had better get those figures out of our system right away before we start talking about some other phase of the selling end of the citrus industry as it is practiced in California and blow our top again. We have been subject to so much misleading propaganda by our leading shippers that the average grower does not know what or wherefore. We point out one which comes to mind that does not amount to much but as usual tells the grower nothing: In the last issue of the Exchange grower-subsidized Citropraph Mr. Wilcox announces the signing of a by-products contract which "reflects $45 a ton fruit" and will be a great boon to the Exchange grower. Now just because we disagree with Mr. Wilcox does not mean this contract is no good. We think he sold the stuff too cheap. We also would like to have him say just what his deal "reflects" in the growers pocket, net. He tells us nothing. He infers good money for the grower. We think it is poor money for the grower. Don't forget the costs are standard and the only thing that varies is the return to the grower. Our whole deal is set up that way. We have some very interesting figures on what the profits are to your fruit SOLD at a profit to you. This quotation above means that with the grower (Florida or California) getting two and one half cents a pound, net on the tree, for ALL the fruit; a can (6½ oz.) of frozen concentrate can be delivered in New York for fourteen and four tenths (14.4) cents. If you consider the fruit used in the concentrate to be Florida Valencias of good quality then the price per can (14.4) remains the same—BUT—the grower's return then goes up to over three and one half (.035 cents) a pound, net on the tree. Now remember that the return is all you are interested in. The concentrate will bring you good money and still sell cheap. How does that make our "freshmen" look? Right today the only place we have cheap fruit is in the California by-products field. You know who sets the price in this market. Why don't you start telling them. Did you ever see a bigger muff than the "cheaper" fruit contract Minute Maid's Fox is still laughing about? How long are growers going to stand for that sort of management? How long can they afford it? Last week less than 1000 cars moved fresh and almost .1400 moved in the channels of "juice." Is this treason? Hope we don't get shot at sunrise. We got a good crop—next year. Mail Bag To the editor: I wish to convey the thanks of the Anaheim Realty Board to the staff of your paper and, in particular, to the advertising department for their part in developing the special section of The Gazette on National Homes Week. We are most grateful. BERT A. ARNOLD, President, Anaheim Realty Board. To the editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the interesting article of August 29 by Charles Honce. It somehow took the terror out of the Korean situation. Hal Boyle By BEM PRICE (For HAL BOY) WITH U.S. SECOND NATION Korea—(P)—Thousands Korean refugees were down a dusty road took them off the main supplythe fighting front. South Koreans and U.K. police were doing the拍There must have been 7000 of the homeless-out in single file over 1 road. They were the innest standers of a war in whaling they had no part didn't help their undertobe boosted along-at force. Unable to make one bewildered Korean uu that he and his ox mustthe side to make room for an MP just pushed him flailed the ox to one sidbutt of his carbine. To their credit, thoughother MP's passing outand occasionally cans o One dust-caked GH aged woman a candy rai his pocket. She said heand moved on. These people were refulethe fighting aroundDriven from their homewalked down the neaaway from danger.The cided they should walk bwere being herded back san and then north twhere presumably theyin nobody's way. The column was mainly of old men, wo children. One of the new youngthe column trudged bdown, with an old womenped to his back. She hshot through both feet. One of the few youngheads bent againstthe dust from passing truckseven the very smallboys and girls alike,we ing loads big enough taan an average man. All were in rags. They were greenish under thetalked very little.On some raised their faces ment, deadpan.Under a broiling s Down The Drain is easy to understand why the Polician Policy committee took unusual step or rushing out a disavowal of Senator Appel, the bumbling Senator Kansas, after he tried to get the red brush on Secretary Interior Oscar Champan. Applan's forthright and conspiring reply boomeranged against republicans badly. Bob Allen issued it best of all, after man had wound up his test-tube have no money to leave my?" the cabinet officer said, my good name and reputation. By the grace of God I am to protect it. Challenge him...I dare you move your cloak of immunity in this chair and reassemble statement." Editor Schoeppel remained with you care to answer?" Chair-O'Mahoney of Wyoming asked. Editor Schoeppel did not. Don't you care to question the facts?" invited O'Mahoney. Schoeppel mumbled something the fact that his assistant, Bow, who actually prepared speech was out of town. Hereupon Bob Allen, sitting at press table, announced in stage whisper: Another cockroach down the floor being no drain present, or Schoeppel looked as if intended to slide under the table for the Korean outbreak unbeknownst everyone in the Department from making fires. Therefore, he had some utility getting his personal safety campaign rolling. Finally, he announced that the was entitled to be informed Korea. Whereupon John-Assistant secretary in charge this contract is no good. We think he sold the stuff too cheap. We also would like to have him say just what his deal "reflects" in the growers pocket, net. He tells us nothing. He infers good money for the grower. We think it is poor money for the grower. Don’t forget the costs are standard and the only thing that varies is the return to the grower. Our whole deal is set up that way. We have some very interesting figures on what the profits are to the buyer (1) who buys FOB, (2) who buys at auction to resell at wholesale, and (3) who buys at auction and has his own premises. This does not show up auction selling as exactly the best thing for the grower. That will come later. Do you follow us? Now come our figures. They have to do with frozen concentrate. Dr. Ralph L. Miller, research director of Florida’s Plymouth Citrus Growers Association, is the authority and used this data in an address to the 17th annual Florida Citrus Institute. We are going to use quotes from the coverage of this meeting: "Using the $2.16 per box average tree price for last year, he said that the cost of the equivalent of a box of oranges, or 25.9 six-ounce cans of concentrate, delivered to New York, was $3.74 while in single strength juice this same box equivalent cost $4.30 and $4.44 in fresh form. "Using standard mark-ups this same box of fruit, in concentrates, cost the consumer, at retail $6.22 against $6.62 for single strength juice and $7.40 for fresh fruit." Now this tells its own story and blows up a lot of the propaganda you have heard. Remember that, as a grower, the only thing you are interested in is the MONEY returned for your fruit, net on the tree. You don’t care what a nice building, plant or even haircuts your hired help has. You want We are most grateful. BERT A. ARNOLD, President, Anaheim Realty Board. To the editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the interesting article of August 29 by Charles Honce. It somehow took the terror out of the Korean situation for me by establishing a truer perspective for me. During World War II, there were five World Powers. Today we have only the two "giants," USA and USSR. If this conflict is inevitable as part of the evolution of EARTH’s civilization, we CAN face into it, with chin up, and go THROUGH the storm with a valiant spirit, can’t we? Right will win over Might if we each do our part. Today, we know there are but two basic (giant) emotions in the ONE WORLD, i.e. LOVE and FEAR with their many variations. We all know the myriad forms of FEAR but it might be well for us to become better acquainted with LOVE as elucidated in Henry Drummond’s little book "The Greatest Thing In The World." As we each one become more adept in the ART of LOVING PEOPLE in our individual sphere we shall be doing OUR PART to win the war, which is fundamentally a spiritual one, anyway, between LOVE and FEAR! Mrs. Florence G. Bardo, Buena Park. "Bad news travels fast"—and in ever so many cases these days it concerns persons who did the same. We suppose our country just got started off wrong: It was discovered on borrowed money. One of the few young heads bent against the dust from passing trucks. Even the very small boys and girls alike, we ing loads big enough than an average man. All were in rags. There were greenish under the talked very little. On some raised their faces ment, deadpan. Under a broiling wailed "mizu, mizu," for water. Some dropped the column to fill hats, anything, with water riee paddies. I saw several of the wilt bent beneath tremendo drop by the wayside to re-uniformed Koreans decide had rested enough, they them to move. From a military stand move was essential. Under circumstances it would not have refugees cluttering a ply route, slowing the flow of materials for the freeway. It must, however, be difficult to make these understand that and still their good will. An annoyed subscriber up a newspaper to compilate it had spelled his name when printing his appliance a marriage license. The new called him Mietz Dzesidosz. The right specimen said sternly, was Mietz Dziadosz, adding: "My friend asking me whether I have my name." A psychologist says these two people who aren’t more than they are different.” said commentary, but it’s now for you to withdraw membership from the humble section of The Gazette on National Homes Week. We are most grateful. BERT A. ARNOLD, President, Anaheim Realty Board. To the editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the interesting article of August 29 by Charles Honce. It somehow took the terror out of the Korean situation for me by establishing a truer perspective for me. During World War II, there were five World Powers. Today we have only the two “giants,” USA and USSR. If this conflict is inevitable as part of the evolution of EARTH’s civilization, we CAN face into it, with chin up, and go THROUGH the storm with a valiant spirit, can’t we? Right will win over Might if we each do our part. Today, we know there are but two basic (giant) emotions in the ONE WORLD, i.e. LOVE and FEAR with their many variations. We all know the myriad forms of FEAR but it might be well for us to become better acquainted with LOVE as elucidated in Henry Drummond’s little book "The Greatest Thing In The World." As we each one become more adept in the ART of LOVING PEOPLE in our individual sphere we shall be doing OUR PART to win the war, which is fundamentally a spiritual one, anyway, between LOVE and FEAR! Mrs. Florence G. Bardo, Buena Park. "Bad news travels fast"—and in ever so many cases these days it concerns persons who did the same. We suppose our country just got started off wrong: It was discovered on borrowed money. One of the few young heads bent against the dust from passing trucks. Even the very small boys and girls alike, we ing loads big enough than an average man. All were in rags. There were greenish under the talked very little. On some raised their faces tending deadpan. Under a broiling wailed "mizu, mizu," for water. Some dropped the column to fill hats, anything, with water riee paddies. I saw several of the wilt bent beneath tremendo drop by the wayside to re-uniformed Koreans decide had rested enough, they them to move. From a military stand up move was essential. Under circumstances it would not have refugees cluttering a ply route, slowing the flow of materials for the freeway. It must, however, be difficult to make these understand that and still their good will. A psychologist says these two people who aren’t more than they are different.” said commentary, but it’s now for you to withdraw membership from the humble section of The Gazette on National Homes Week. We are most grateful. BERT A. ARNOLD, President, Anaheim Realty Board. To the editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the interesting article of August 29 by Charles Honce. It somehow took the terror out of the Korean situation for me by establishing a truer perspective for me. During World War II, there were five World Powers. Today we have only the two “giants,” USA and USSR. If this conflict is inevitable as part of the evolution of EARTH’s civilization, we CAN face into it, with chin up, and go THROUGH the storm with a valiant spirit, can’t we? Right will win over Might if we each do our part. Today, we know there are but two basic (giant) emotions in the ONE WORLD, i.e. LOVE and FEAR with their many variations. We all know the myriad forms of FEAR but it might be well for us to become better acquainted with LOVE as elucidated in Henry Drummond’s little book "The Greatest Thing In The World." As we each one become more adept in the ART of LOVING PEOPLE in our individual sphere we shall be doing OUR PART to win the war, which is fundamentally a spiritual one, anyway, between LOVE and FEAR! Mrs. Florence G. Bardo, Buena Park. "Bad news travels fast"—and in ever so many cases these days it concerns persons who did the same. We suppose our country just got started off wrong: It was discovered on borrowed money. One of the few young heads bent against the dust from passing trucks. Even the very small boys and girls alike, we ing loads big enough than an average man. All were in rags. There were greenish under the talked very little. On some raised their faces tending deadpan. Under a broiling wailed "mizu, mizu," for water. Some dropped the column to fill hats, anything, with water riee paddies. I saw several of the wilt bent beneath tremendo drop by the wayside to re-uniformed Koreans decide had rested enough, they them to move. From a military stand up move was essential. Under circumstances it would not have refugees cluttering a ply route, slowing the flow of materials for the freeway. It must, however, be difficult to make these understand that and still their good will. A psychologist says these two people who aren’t more than they are different.” said commentary, but it’s now for you to withdraw membership from the humble section of The Gazette on National Homes Week. We are most grateful. BERT A. ARNOLD, President, Anaheim Realty Board. To the editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the interesting article of August 29 by Charles Honce. It somehow took the terror out of the Korean situation for me by establishing a truer perspective for me. During World War II, there were five World Powers. Today we have only the two “giants,” USA and USSR. If this conflict is inevitable as part of the evolution of EARTH’s civilization, we CAN face into it, with chin up, and go THROUGH the storm with a valiant spirit, can’t we? Right will win over Might if we each do our part. Today, we know there are but two basic (giant) emotions in the ONE WORLD, i.e. LOVE and FEAR with their many variations. We all know the myriad forms of FEAR but it might be well for us to become better acquainted with LOVE as elucidated in Henry Drummond’s little book "The Greatest Thing In The World." As we each one become more adept in the ART of LOVING PEOPLE in our individual sphere we shall be doing OUR PART to win the war, which is fundamentally a spiritual one, anyway, between LOVE and FEAR! Mrs. Florence G. Bardo, Buena Park. "Bad news travels fast"—and in ever so many cases these days it concerns persons who did the same. We suppose our country just got started off wrong: It was discovered on borrowed money. One of the few young heads bent against the dust from passing trucks. Even the very small boys and girls alike, we ing loads big enough than an average man. All were in rags. There were greenish under the talked very little. On some raised their faces tending deadpan. Under a broiling wailed "mizu, mizu," for water. Some dropped the column to fill hats, anything, with water riee paddies. I saw several of the wilt bent beneath tremendo drop by the wayside to re-uniformed Koreans decide had rested enough, they them to move. From a military stand up move was essential. Under circumstances it would not have refugees cluttering a ply route, slowing the flow of materials for the freeway. It must, however, be difficult to make these understand that and still their good will. A psychologist says these two people who aren’t more than they are different.” said commentary, but it’s now for you to withdraw membership from the humble section of The Gazette on National Homes Week. We are most grateful. BERT A. ARNOLD, President, Anaheim Realty Board. To the editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the interesting article of August 29 by Charles Honce. It somehow took the terror out of the Korean situation for me by establishing a truer perspective for me. During World War II, there were five World Powers. Today we have only the two “giants,” USA and USSR. If this conflict is inevitable as part of the evolution of EARTH’s civilization, we CAN face into it, with chin up, and go THROUGH the storm with a valiant spirit, can’t we? Right will win over Might if we each do our part. Today, we know there are but two basic (giant) emotions in the ONE WORLD, i.e. LOVE and FEAR with their many variations. We all know the myriad forms of FEAR but it might be well for us to become better acquainted with LOVE as elucidated in Henry Drummond’s little book "The Greatest Thing In The World." As we each one become more adept in the ART of LOVING PEOPLE in our individual sphere we shall be doing OUR PART to win the war，which is fundamentally a spiritual one，anyway，between LOVE and FEAR! Mrs. Florence G. Bardo, Buena Park. "Bad news travels fast"—and in ever so many cases these days it concerns persons who did the same. We suppose our country just got started off wrong: It was discovered on borrowed money. One of the few young heads bent against the dust from passing trucks. Even the very small boys and girls alike，we ing loads big enough than an average man. All were in rags. There were greenish under the talked very little. On some raised their faces tending deadpan. Under a broiling wailed "mizu，mizu," for water. Some dropped the column to fill hats，anything，with water riee paddies. I saw several of the wilt bent beneath tremendo drop by the wayside to re-uniformed Koreans decide had rested enough，they them to move. From a military stand up move was essential. Under circumstances it would not have refugees cluttering a ply route，slowing the flow of materials for the freeway. It must，however，be difficult to make these understand that and still their good will." A psychologist says these two people who aren’t more than they are different.” said commentary，but it’s now for you to withdraw membership fromthe humble sectionofTheGazett.onNationalHomesWeek." Anaheim's Tide of Empire As far as the city of Anaheim is concerned the area in which a light industrial belt may best be located is indicated on the above map (shaded portion). The area is located between and adjacent to the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railway lines projecting out of the city limits of Anaheim on the southeast. This was brought out in the series of articles entitled "Anaheim's 1950 Tide of Empire" which has been published in the Gazette during the past few days. City planners and residents of the area have put a great amount of thought and discussion into efforts to make a proper and equitable zoning of the area. Next step is to adopt a zoning ordinance. Hal Boyle By BEM PRICE (For HAL BOYLE) WITH U.S. SECOND DIVISION, Korea—(E)—Thousands of South Hal Boyle By BEM PRICE (For HAL BOYLE) WITH U.S. SECOND DIVISION, Korea—(AP)—Thousands of South Korean refugees were prodded down a dusty road today to get them off the main supply route to the fighting front. South Koreans and U.S. Military police were doing the prodding. There must have been 5000 to 7000 of the homeless—stretched out in single file over 10 miles of road. They were the innocent bystanders of a war in whose making they had no part. And it didn't help their understanding to be boosted along—at times by force. Unable to make one aged and bewildered Korean understand that he and his ox must move to the side to make room for a truck, an MP just pushed him over then flailed the ox to one side with the butt of his carbine. To their credit, though, I saw other MP's passing out cigarettes and occasionally cans of rations. One dust-caked GI handed an aged woman a candy ration from his pocket. She said her thanks and moved on. These people were refugees from the fighting around Yongsan. Driven from their homes, they walked down the nearest road away from danger. The Army decided they should walk back. They were being herded back to Yongsan and then north to shelter where presumably they would be in nobody's way. The column was made up mainly of old men, women and children. One of the new young men in the column trudged by, head down, with an old woman strapped to his back. She had been shot through both feet. One of the few young men in heads bent against the swirling dust from passing trucks. Even the very small children, boys and girls alike, were carrying loads big enough to stagger an average man. All were in rags. Their faces were greenish under the dirt. They talked very little. On occasion, some raised their faces for a moment, deadpan. Under a broiling sun they Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)—The Stock Market rolled ahead to a new four-year high today. Leading issues pushed up for gains running to around $2 a share, many selling at their best price for a year or more. Rails were again strong favorites and the group on average hit a 19-year peak for the second day in a row. Steel and motors also made an excellent showing. Business expanded to around 2,500,000 shares for the full session, largest volume in the past seven weeks or so. Buying was most aggressive when the market opened. Orders to buy flooded into the Excange and for a brief period the ticket tape lagged in reporting transactions from the trading floor. Blocks of stock running to 10,000 shares dotted the tape. "A woman makes a fool of herself when she imitates a man." declares a psychologist. It wouldn't be an imitation if she didn't. "If you wish to be popular, learn to be a good listener."—Dorothy Dix. We prefer to be unpopular than to be martyr. If you wish to remain neutral, don't listen to the argument. HIT N'. RUN "HE THOUGHT HE HEARD A RATTLE" One of the few young men in heads bent against the swirling dust from passing trucks. Even the very small children, boys and girls alike, were carrying loads big enough to stagger an average man. All were in rags. Their faces were greenish under the dirt. They talked very little. On occasion, some raised their faces for a moment, deadpan. Under a broiling sun they wailed "mizu, mizu," Japanese for water. Some dropped out of the column to fill hats, buckets, anything, with water from the rice paddies. I saw several of the very aged, bent beneath tremendous loads, drop by the wayside to rest. When uniformed Koreans decided they had rested enough, they ordered them to move. From a military stand point, the move was essential. Under the circumstances it would not do to have refugees cluttering the supply route, slowing the movement of materials for the front. It must, however, be very difficult to make these people understand that and still retain their good will. An annoyed subscriber called up a newspaper to complain that it had spelled his name wrong when printing his application for a marriage license. The newspaper had called him Mieczipylaws Ozesidosz. The right spelling, he said sternly, was Mieczyslaws Oziadosz, adding: "My friends are asking me whether I have changed my name." A psychologist says there are no two people who aren't more alike than they are different. This is a laid commentary, but it's too late now for you to withdraw your membership from the human race.