anaheim-gazette 1950-11-03

State Attorney General Race Waxes Hot, Muddy By MORRIE LANDBERG SACRAMENTO (P)—The campaign for state attorney general reached a high pitch today with just five days to go before the Symington Warns Of Heavy Govt. Price Hand HOUSTON, Tex. (P)—Unwarranted price increases may result in sharp rollback orders if—and when—the government invokes price control. This sharp hint came from W. Stuart Symington, boss of the mobilization effort, in a speech here last night. Noting that it seems that some concerns have raised prices unjustifiably in the belief that, if ceilings are imposed, they would be set at these higher levels. "I want to tell you now, without any possibility of misunderstanding," he said, "that these policies will be taken into consideration when and if the government is required to establish controls." He said the government would analyze pricing policies followed since the Korean outbreak, "industry by industry and commodity by commodity." "I want to tell you now, without any possibility of misunderstanding," he said, "that these policies will be taken into consideration when and if the government is required to establish controls." He said the government would analyze pricing policies followed since the Korean outbreak, "industry by industry and commodity by commodity." "And can anyone complain if his actions in the market place result in price schedules which would be related to an earlier price base?" he asked. Symington spoke at a meeting of the Theater Owners of America, Inc. Brown contends that Shattuck has smeared him by referring to his association with people and organizations — such as Harry Bridges and the national lawyers guild—in the days before they became known as left wing. And Shattuck complains Brown has smeared him by publicizing letters he wrote from wartime Washington when he was a selective service officer. Portions of the letters as given out by Brown headquarters included a reference to Republican Governor Warren as "a northern California highbinder." Cracking back, Shattuck declared, "My opponent claims to be running on his record as a prosecutor. That record should be entitled, 'murder and go free in San Francisco.'" He said he could set down eight different cases during the past few years "where murderers escaped just punishment due to the bungling" of district attorney Brown. But Brown asserts that gangsters and hoodlums who tried to move in on San Francisco soon realized "San Francisco was a mighty unhealthy place for them. Today . . . San Francisco is practically free of these vicious characters." Shattuck proposes to create a "little FBI" in California if elected attorney general. Brown frowns on setting up what he calls a "supe-state police in California." Law enforcement, he believes, should be at the local level. It may be an in wind that blows no one good, but it's indeed an odd wind that doesn't blow many more things than that at the home of Henry Vieregge 746 North Los Angeles street. Vieregge hasn't discovered a way to make it possible to set the breezes, but during the past 15 years he has turned out in numerous devices designed to show the effects of those zephyr's. It's difficult to pin a specific name on them—call them wind catchers or lawn ornaments if you like,—but they're a varied assortment of constantly moving pinwheels, whirligigs, and cones. Constantly moving, of course, when the wind bloweth, like to day. Situated in the eastern portion of his lawn is a rig that looks something like a compact clothes line at first glance, but actually it's the first "tning" that Vieregge built. 'Back in 1935 I was going to plant a garden,' he explained, 'and I thought it might be a good idea to build something that would spin around with the wind. I just about had this completed when I decided that the tossing about would probably ruin the garden. So I put airplanes in there instead of the plants. I worked pretty well, and after that the ideas started to come rather easily." That was back in Minnesota and Vieregge really had a yard full there. Now, with not so much time at his disposal, he sticks principally to the simpler designs. "I really had some clever ones back there," he recalled, "and hundreds of people used to come..." BROWN the leading candidate for ATTORNEY GENERAL THE RECORD Official June Primary figures show Pat Brown polled a total of nearly One Million Votes on the Democratic and Republican tickets—198,124 MORE VOTES than the runner-up—his present opponent. THE FACTS Pat Brown is: FIRST CHOICE in ALL of the 58 counties of California on the Democratic ticket over his present opponent! FIRST CHOICE in 26 counties on the Republican ticket—3 MORE counties than his opponent carried! FIRST CHOICE in 38 counties with the HIGHEST COMBINED POPULATION VOTE on the Republican and Democratic tickets! THE REASONS The people have made Pat Brown the LEADING CANDIDATE for Attorney General because he is the ONLY candidate with a record of EXPERIENCE and ACCOMPLISHMENT in elective public office. His duties as District Attorney of San Francisco, his vigorous fight against organized crime, his known capacity for cooperation with local peace officers, and his vigilant awareness of the pressing need to protect the public against war-spawned racketeers, make him the only QUALIFIED candidate for Attorney General. LET'S FINISH THE JOB! LET'S MAKE IT A LANDSLIDE! Elect Pat BROWN ATTORNEY GENERAL GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1950 This advertisement paid for by friends of Pat Brown in our community ASKS MORE EMOTION FROM CANADIAN WRITERS WINNIPEG (AP) — Canadian authors do not express enough emotion in their stories, says Mrs. Margaret Lee, herself a writer and secretary of the Manitoba branch of the Canadian Authors Association. Mrs. Lee, who writes under the pen-name Madge Ford, attributes this failing to a tendency toward the English style. "Most Canadians sell their good manuscripts to American markets and they should write accordingly. Americans have a freer manner of expression," she says. ANAHEIM GAZE EST. 1870 Anaheim THEY BLOW—Easily discernible from Los Angeles street, this corner of Vieregge's yard is representative example of the work that he turns out. In full flight in today's winds, the twisters even more colorful. THEY BLOW—Easily discernible from Los Angeles street, this corner of Vieregge's yard is representative example of the work that he turns out. In full flight in today's winds, the twisters even more colorful. Local Craftsman Welcomes Winds GETS Whirl at House of Anaheim Amusement Maker Maybe be an in wind that no one good, but it's in odd wind that doesn't any more things than that home of Henry Vieregge, South Los Angeles street. Vieregge hasn't discovered a make it possible to seezes, but during the past he has turned out inside devices designed to affect effects of those zephyrs. Difficult to pin a specific them—call them wind or lawn ornaments if they—but they're a varied amount of constantly moving, whirligigs, and cones. Only moving, of course, the wind bloweth, like towed in the eastern porch lawn is a rig that looks like a compact clothes-first glance, but actually first "tning" that Vieregge in 1935 I was going to garden," he explained, bought it might be a good build something that in around with the wind. But had this completed decided that the tossing would probably ruin the So I put airplanes instead of the plants. It pretty well, and after that started to come rather was back in Minnesota, Vieregge really had a yard. Now, with not so much his disposal, he sticks try to the simpler designs. Only had some clever ones there," he recalled, "and of people used to come plans for his creations. He still works in much the same manner. He merely dreams up something to make, steps back to his tools—which include a divider, tin snips, and a blow torch—and whacks it out. An independent movie company once shot a reel of film at Vieregge's Minnesota home, and it was duly released throughout the world. Letters started pouring in from all 48 states and from places as widely scattered as Fairbanks, Alaska., and Zuluville, South Africa. "I didn't make any sales," he said, "but it sure was interesting." "A lot of people have asked me how I get all of my ideas for making these things," he said, "and frankly I don't know. They just seem to come to me and about the only thing that's helpful is being a little bit crazy. 'I guess the only thing is that God decided that they'd be a pretty good thing to have on earth and for some reason he picked me to make them." An independent movie company once shot a reel of film at Vieregge's Minnesota home, and it was duly released throughout the world. Letters started pouring in from all 48 states and from places as widely scattered as Fairbanks, Alaska, and Zuluville, South Africa. "I guess the only thing is that God decided that they'd be a pretty good thing to have on earth and for some reason he picked me to make them." More Emotion From Canadian Writers PEG (AP) — Canadian do not express enough in their stories, says Mrs. Lee, herself a writer retary of the Manitoba the Canadian Authors. He, who writes under the Madge Ford, attributes going to a tendency towardish style. Canadians sell their good spots to American markets should write accordingly. They have a freer manner vision," she says. GAZETTE Anaheim Gazette, Friday, November 3, 1950 Pop Prices Will Stay at Nickel—For a While SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—It's OK, kiddies, Your nickel will buy a bottle of pop for a while yet. The American bottlers of carbonated beverages ended their convention without acting on the hotly debated issue. But they weren't happy about it. And Alvin G. Beaman of Nashville, Tenn., assuming the presidency, predicted the industry cannot stick with its nickel price. He said equipment prices have risen 70 per cent since 1939 and payrolls and other operating costs have gone up too. Delegates were told that in Alexandria, La., soft drinks now cost 10 cents and in Philadelphia seven cents. Bottler Ed Broughton of Ashtabula, Ohio, and other speakers said that Coca-Cola's 5-cent national advertising forced local bottlers to hold the nickel line even if it meant losing money. Walter Sams, a Virginia-North Carolina Coca-Cola bottler, denied the national company dictates local prices. "Before we start talking about raising prices to a dime," he said, "we ought to stop giving twice as much for a nickel." AN EARLY STAGE—This corner of his garage serves as Henry Vieregge's workshop, and all of his creations see their beginning here. The project here is a pinwheel similar to those that dot his yard. INCIENT SPIKE HALIFAX (AP)—An eight-inch, hand-made spike more than 200 years old was removed from one the beams under the flooring St. Paul's church and will probably go to the Nova Scotia museum. It is thought the spike was bought from Boston when St. Paul's, oldest Anglican church Canada, was built in 1750. The church now has been reinforced with cement. GAME TO REMEMBER SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) — Jim Mutscheller, Beaver Falls, Pa., junior and first string Notre Dame right end, always will remember this year's North Carolina game. It was the occasion of his first starting assignment in an Irish uniform. All Jim did was play 53 minutes, more than any other squad member, and catch both touchdown passes as ND won, 14-7. WHO SAID YOU CAN'T GET A NEW PONTIAC? SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER. NOW! BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Ph. 4012 Anaheim Anaheim's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Lum's Chop Suey NEW LOCATION—1126 N. LOS ANGELES Across from La Palma Park Phone Anaheim 3461 SERVING CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD Merchants Lunch—Family Style Dinners Specializing in those thick, juicy Steaks Hours—11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Small Banquet Room available for Parties up to 30—Larger Room Soon. —WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SOON— GEORGE PONG Better every way every day Electric ranges and water heaters Cooking and water heating are every day jobs. So having them done by accurate, dependable electricity isn't just a one-time convenience. It's an aid to your living enjoyment day after day after day. AND you get a special low electric rate for cooking and water heating when they're BOTH electric. Ask your dealer. Southern California Edison Company