anaheim-gazette 1950-11-06

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAIIEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B: KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEILER Assistant Publisher WILLAUND GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEYER Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Propositions 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ... The Gazette today concludes a series of articles on the ballot propositions. Seldom have the people had such an opportunity to vote directly on how their government shall operate in dealing with monumental problems. The Gazette believes you should make up your own mind on how to vote on these propositions. Consequently, we have presented the full story on these proposals in such a way that you could determine what you feel is the best course for our state. We make no recommendations on them. We have not presented the opinions of any special interests—business, labor, agriculture, government officials. We are interested only in what you feel is in your special interest. So, look for the propositions on the ballot tomorrow. Vote for your best interests as reflected in what you consider the best interests of us all. In Proposition 7, the voters hold the key. If you vote "yes," it will open the door to blind persons to enter school of chiropractic and to practice in California. If you mark your ballot in the "no" column, it will keep shut that door as it has been since the passage of the Chiropractic Initiative act of 1922. California has a number of blind chiropractors. They were admitted to practice before the prohibition went in and the state board of chiropractic examiners adopted the rule which No. 7 seeks to repeal. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (Fairfield) and Dr. Newel Perry, president, California Council for the blind, in the official arguments in behalf of No. 7, say: 1. Experience has shown blind persons can be successful chiropractors. The Secret Service has been urging the president, following the assassination attempt in front of Blair House, to give up his early morning walks around the street of downtown Washington. They point out that this is the riskiest part of his daily curriculum, even though they have seven men with him. Actually the public doesn't realize that seven men are with him, because a couple are in front, two or three behind and others in an automobile. However, Mr. Truman is most reluctant to change his habits. He enjoys this breath of fresh air when most people are not yet stirring. It is his only chance to see a little of his ordinary normal life, and among other things he likes to windowshop. Once, while walking past the Grape Jewerly shop on Connecticut cut ave., for instance, he saw a pair of black and gold garter which caught his fancy—price $80. He sent for them. Possible Assassins The Secret Service has long kept a file on those who might attempt violence against the president, and immediately after the Blair House attempt they checked through the file—which totals 50 Years Ago Mrs. William Verbeck and son of Compton, formerly of Los Alamitos were luncheon guests of Mrs. Terry on Monday. Henry Macres, Henry Henning and J. Hazard went to Hodges lake on a duck hunting trip on Monday, leaving here at 2 a.m. After arriving at the lake, they saw no ducks, except tame ones in the farm yards, and decided to Proposition No. 10 has acquired a couple of distinctions in the course of the election campaign. One is that both sides contend the initiative measure violates established principle in American representative government. The other is the fact Governor Earl Warren and James Roosevelt, although disagreeing on who should be governor, are agreed in opposition to No. 10. The initiative measure would prohibit construction of publicly-financed low cost housing unless approved by voters in the city or country where the project is to be located. Opponents assert the real intention of the amendment is to impede establishment of federal housing units in California. Sponsors of No. 10 deny this. As they put it, "It simply gives the people the right to vote on permanent public housing projects, which they must pay tor, just as they have the right to vote on school bonds." Those on the "yes" side also contend that California communities have had such projects forced on them; that the situation is critical in view of the fact the long-term public housing contracts call for tax waivers. But Governor Warren views No. 10 as "throwing up a roadblock against any such projects no matter now necessary or urgent they might be." He calls it a departure from representative government. If the initiative had been in effect immediately after the war, with the country trying to house its returning veterans— "It would have been necessary to have a general state election, then an election in every city and county in the state where projects were to be established," Warren said. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for governor, has warned that "Proposition 10 would eliminate decent low-rent housing in California." Proponents retort this isn't necessarily so; that the housing chiropracters. They were admitted to practice before the prohibition went in and the state board of chiropractic examiners adopted the rule which No. 7 seeks to repeal. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr. Newel Perry, president, California Council for the blind, in the official arguments in behalf of No. 7, say: 1. Experience has shown blind persons can be successful chiropractors. 2. "The unusual development of the blind man's sense of touch renders him particularly fit for the practice of chiropractic." 3. "The blind ask no concessions," the sponsors add. "They ask only for the opportunity or earning an honest living on the same basis as that enjoyed by those who possess eyesight." Opposition to repealing the ban against blind chiropractors is based on these arguments: 1. Because he cannot see what he is doing, a blind chiropractor might cause serious injury to a person's back. 2. He will be hampered in making diagnoses of his patients. 3. The case against No. 7 is signed by Walter W. Stronger, who identifies himself as a former commissioner of health. His statement is the shortest in the voters' pamphlet prepared by the secretary of state's office. Proposition No. 8 would permit pay increases for county, township or municipal officers after their election or during their term of office. At present, two county supervisors, for instance, serving on the same board might draw different salaries. This happens when one supervisor is elected before and the other after the legislature increases the pay. The change in the law is unnopposed. No. 9 proposes to exempt from state civil service: officers and employees of district agricultural associations employed less than six months each year; and part-time horse racing stewards and veterinarians. It is designed to eliminate the red tape involved in trying to fill those jobs on a temporary basis from eligible lists. The California State Employees Association raised no objection when the initiative measure was considered by the legislature last year. No. 11, at the tail end of the ballot, seeks to amend the Civil Service Commissioners' report on practice before the prohibition went in and the state board of chiropractic examiners adopted the rule which No. 7 seeks to repeal. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr. Newel Perry, president, California Council for the blind, in the official arguments in behalf of No. 7, say: 1. Experience has shown blind persons can be successful chiropractors. 2. "The unusual development of the blind man's sense of touch renders him particularly fit for the practice of chiropractic." 3. "The blind ask no concessions," the sponsors add. "They ask only for the opportunity or earning an honest living on the same basis as that enjoyed by those who possess eyesight." Opposition to repealing the ban against blind chiropractors is based on these arguments: 1. Because he cannot see what he is doing, a blind chiropractor might cause serious injury to a person's back. 2. He will be hampered in making diagnoses of his patients. 3. The case against No. 7 is signed by Walter W. Stronger, who identifies himself as a former commissioner of health. His statement is the shortest in the voters' pamphlet prepared by the secretary of state's office. Proposition No. 8 would permit pay increases for county, township or municipal officers after their election or during their term of office. At present, two county supervisors, for instance, serving on the same board might draw different salaries. This happens when one supervisor is elected before and the other after the legislature increases the pay. The change in the law is unnoposed. No. 9 proposes to exempt from state civil service: officers and employees of district agricultural associations employed less than six months each year; and part-time horse racing stewards and veterinarians. It is designed to eliminate the red tape involved in trying to fill those jobs on a temporary basis from eligible lists. The California State Employees Association raised no objection when the initiative measure was considered by the legislature last year. No. 11, at the tail end of the ballot, seeks to amend the Civil Service Commissioners' report on practice before the prohibition went in and the state board of chiropractic examiners adopted the rule which No. 7 seeks to repeal. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr. Newel Perry, president, California Council for the blind, in the official arguments in behalf of No. 7, say: 1. Experience has shown blind persons can be successful chiropractors. 2. "The unusual development of the blind man's sense of touch renders him particularly fit for the practice of chiropractic." 3. "The blind ask no concessions," the sponsors add. "They ask only for the opportunity or earning an honest living on the same basis as that enjoyed by those who possess eyesight." Opposition to repealing the ban against blind chiropractors is based on these arguments: 1. Because he cannot see what he is doing, a blind chiropractor might cause serious injury to a person's back. 2. He will be hampered in making diagnoses of his patients. 3. The case against No. 7 is signed by Walter W. Stronger, who identifies himself as a former commissioner of health. His statement is the shortest in the voters' pamphlet prepared by the secretary of state's office. Proposition No. 8 would permit pay increases for county, township or municipal officers after their election or during their term of office. At present, two county supervisors, for instance, serving on the same board might draw different salaries. This happens when one supervisor is elected before and the other after the legislature increases the pay. The change in the law is unnoposed. No. 9 proposes to exempt from state civil service: officers and employees of district agricultural associations employed less than six months each year; and part-time horse racing stewards and veterinarians. It is designed to eliminate the red tape involved in trying to fill those jobs on a temporary basis from eligible lists. The California State Employees Association raised no objection when the initiative measure was considered by the legislature last year. No. 11, at the tail end of the ballot, seeks to amend the Civil Service Commissioners' report on practice before the prohibition went in and the state board of chiropractic examiners adopted the rule which No. 7 seeks to repeal. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr. Newel Perry, president, California Council for the blind, in the official arguments in behalf of No. 7, say: 1. Experience has shown blind persons can be successful chiropractors. 2. "The unusual development of the blind man's sense of touch renders him particularly fit for the practice of chiropractic." 3. "The blind ask no concessions," the sponsors add. "They ask only for the opportunity or earning an honest living on the same basis as that enjoyed by those who possess eyesight." Opposition to repealing the ban against blind chiropractors is based on these arguments: 1. Because he cannot see what he is doing, a blind chiropractor might cause serious injury to a person's back. 2. He will be hampered in making diagnoses of his patients. 3. The case against No. 7 is signed by Walter W. Stronger, who identifies himself as a former commissioner of health. His statement is the shortest in the voters' pamphlet prepared by the secretary of state's office. Proposition No. 8 would permit pay increases for county, township or municipal officers after their election or during their term of office. At present, two county supervisors, for instance, serving on the same board might draw different salaries. This happens when one supervisor is elected before and the other after the legislature increases the pay. The change in the law is unnoposed. No. 9 proposes to exempt from state civil service: officers and employees of district agricultural associations employed less than six months each year; and part-time horse racing stewards and veterinarians. It is designed to eliminate the red tape involved in trying to fill those jobs on a temporary basis from eligible lists. The California State Employees Association raised no objection when the initiative measure was considered by the legislature last year. No. 11, at the tail end of the ballot, seeks to amend the Civil Service Commissioners' report on practice before the prohibition went in and the state board of chiropractic examiners adopted the rule which No. 7 seeks to repeal. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr. Newel Perry, president, California Council for the blind, in the official arguments in behalf of No. 7, say: 1. Experience has shown blind persons can be successful chiropractors. 2. "The unusual development of the blind man's sense of touch renders him particularly fit for the practice of chiropractic." 3. "The blind ask no concessions," the sponsors add. "They ask only for the opportunity or earning an honest living on the same basis as that enjoyed by those who possess eyesight." Opposition to repealing the ban against blindchiropractors is based on these arguments: 1. Because he cannot see what he is doing, a blind chiropractor might cause serious injury to a person's back. 2. He will be hampered in making diagnoses of his patients. 3. The case against No. 7 is signed by Walter W. Stronger, who identifies himself as a former commissioner of health. His statement is the shortest in the voters' pamphlet prepared by the secretary of state's office. Proposition No. 8 would permit pay increases for county, township or municipal officers after their election or during their term of office. At present, two county supervisors, for instance, serving onthe same board might draw different salaries. This happens when one supervisor is elected before andthe other afterthe legislature increasesthepay.Thechangeinthelawisunnoposed. No. 9 proposes to exempt from state civil service: officers and employees of district agricultural associations employed less than six months each year; and part-time horse racing stewards and veterinarians. It is designed to eliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No. 11, atthetailendofthechilpracticiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C. Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewardsandveterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpracticiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewardsandveterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewardsandveterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewardsandveterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewards和veterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewards和veterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffectontheinitiativemeasurelossonethetermofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewards和veterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhentheinitiativemeasurewasconsideredbythelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebeforetheprohibitionwentinandthestateboardofchiropracticexaminersadoptedtherulewhichNo..7seekstorepeat. Two blind men, Assemblyman Ernest C.Crowley (D-Fallfield) and Dr.NewelPerry,thepresident,CaliforniaCouncilfortheblind,intheofficialargumentsinhereffecton-theinitiativemeasurelossonetheterm-ofoffice. At present,two county supervisors,forservice:officersandemployeesofdistrictagriculturalassociationsemployedlessthansixmonthseachyear;andpart-timehorseracingstewards和veterinarians. Itisdesignedtoeliminatetheredtapeinvolvedintryingtofillthosejobsonatemporarybasisfromeligiblelists.TheCaliforniaStateEmployeesAssociationraisednoobjectionwhen-theinitiativemeasurewasconsideredby-thelegislaturelastyear. No .11 , atthetailendofthechilpractiansreportontpracticebefore_theinitiativemeasure_isconsidered_by_thelegislature_lastyear. This report was submitted by Andrew Rorden over from his ranch at Fullerton on Friday afternoon to transact business and meet with a number of friends.Mr. and Mrs.Rauen have recently been bereaved by loss of their daughter who passed away at Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis.She was a young lady of many rare graces of mind and heart,and she untimely death is deeply deplored by her entire community.Andrew settled on his march at 1005 West Oakland Avenue.Washington,D.C.,after receiving his full retirement benefits from his recent period of financial depression.* 25 Years Ago Andrew Rorden drove over from his ranch at Fullerton on Friday afternoon to transact business and meet with a number of friends.Mr. and Mrs.Rauen have recently been bereaved by loss of their daughter who passed away at Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis.She was a young lady of many rare graces of mind and heart,and she untimely death is deeply deplored by her entire community.Andrew settled on his march at 1005 West Oakland Avenue.Washington,D.C.,after receiving his full retirement benefits from his recent period of financial depression.* "It would have been necessary to have a general state election, then an election in every city and county in the state where projects were to be established," Warren said. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for governor, has warned that "Proposition 10 would eliminate decent low-rent housing in California." Proponents retort this isn't necessarily so; that the housing program could continue if it was all right with the voters. They say: "A 'yes' vote for this proposed Constitutional amendment is a vote neither for nor against public housing. It is a vote for the future right to say 'yes' or 'no' when the community considers a public housing project." No. 11, at the tail end of the ballot, seeks to amend the California Land Registration act—the so-called Torrens act adopted back in 1914. It would permit owners of land registered under the act to withdraw it from registration and place it under the conventional recording system. The Torrens registration system actually has been little used in California. In the Days of Long Ago 75 Years Ago A squash raised in Compton is of the following dimensions: circumference seven feet, longitudinal diameter three feet. A little rain fell this morning as a warning to farmers that they had better get their grain and hay under cover. It will be remembered that about a week ago, Tin Wo, proprietor of a wash house here, and sub-agent for one of the Chinese companies, issued a handbill warning the public against the Anpugilistic tendencies of Ah Foo, Angeles during Fair week. Herman, the great wizard who has been performing in San Francisco, will hold forth in Los Angeles during Fair week. Andrew Rorden drove over from his ranch at Fullerton on Friday afternoon to transact business and meet with a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rorden have recently been bereaved by the loss of their daughter who passed away at the Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis. She was a young lady of many rare graces of mind and heart, and the untimely death is deeply deplored by the entire community. Andrew settled on his ranch in 1885, and is one of the pioneer residents of this section. He located there when 16 years of age and his orchard is now one of the most productive in the county. He has many friends in town who are always delighted to meet up with him. Murdock Henry has returned from a several weeks' visit north, during which time he attended the state fair at Sacramento, and also the fair at Stockton. He reports both fairs largely attended and the exhibits the best ever made. He found times prosperous in the north. A new 25-story building is in course of erection in San Francisco, and many residences and other buildings are being constructed. Stockton is getting ready to deepen the Sacramento river channel between that city and San Francisco, a distance of 90 miles, when deep sea vessels will dock at wharves there. The north seems to be going right ahead. Mrs. Martha Godlich and son Warren of New York City, paid a visit to their old friend George Zeigler, some days ago. Mr. Zeigler has just returned from a two weeks sojourn at Long Beach. Secret Service has been the president, following the nation attempt in front of house, to give up his early walks around the streets town Washington. Point out that this is easiest part of his daily rum, even though they even men with him. Act the public doesn't realit seven men are with because a couple are in two or three behind and on an automobile. Mr. Truman is most to change his habits, as this breath of fresh air most people are not yet It is his only chance to be of his ordinary normal among other things he windowshop. While walking past the newer shop on Connecti for instance, he saw a black and gold garters might his fancy—price $80. For them. Possible Assassins Secret Service has long been on those who might atlence against the presi immediately after the case attempt they check the file—which totals Years Ago William Verbeck and son son, formerly of Los Alame luncheon guests of day on Monday. Macres, Henry Henning Hazard went to Hodges duck hunting trip on leaving here at 2 a.m. living at the lake, theyucks, except tame ones in yards, and decided to 150,000 names. The two Puerto Ricans were not on the list. Almost 99 per cent of the list are crackpots who have written threatening, obscene or objectionable letters to the president. What hasn't gotten into the papers, however, is that several have actually pocketed guns and tried to get into the White House. The Secret Service isn't talking about these cases, except to say that the armed callers and other dangerous cases are hustled to St. Elizabeth's mental hospital. All crackpot letters are carefully screened by the Secret Service's protective research section, and are indexed 28 different ways—by type, script, print, color, paper, wording, etc. Thus even the anonymous letters can be associated with known writers. These letters pour into the White House at a rate of more than 1000 per month. However, only the most dangerous are thoroughly investigated. Last year, the Secret Service made field investigations on 2600 of the worst cases. Significantly, in times of strees the number of crackpot letters shoots up. Note—In spite of all these precautions, the Secret Service had not investigated the Puerto Rican nationalists since the anti-America outbreaks in Puerto Rico. This was admitted to this column at first by a Secret Service spokesman, who later changed his story and insisted that he simply had "no comment." As a result, the Secret Service did not have a line on the two attempted assassins, Oscar Collazo and Grizelio Torresola, though Torresola was one of the ringleaders of the terrorist organization in this country. Colony Quips Back there in Florida the citrus business is run on a very different scale than its California counterpart. This statement is not historically true but has only been in effect in the last few years. On the surface the miracle of frozen concentrate and Florida Mutual seem to be the factors which have brought the Florida grower his secure position. But there are many other factors which are not so apparent but are just as vital. As we have stated here before, and will again, the up-to-the minute news given Florida growers by their newspapers and radio stations is, to us, the most vital chain in the link. In Florida the growers get the truth. They also get the money. In California the grower has been subjected to the propaganda line which most suits some of the top "hired help" who run the deal from thoserarified heights which none had better even question. But we have a question or two and intend to ask them and any others which may from time to time occur to us. And we don't even intend to ask Mr. Prizer or any of his "interests" whether or not we have a right to do so. We have maintained right along that the California grower had better wake up before it is too late and start throwing a few questions into the hopper. Without questions how can you get answers? So far all we have seen—in the answer catgory—have been those with a sugar coating, designed the lull the grower back... Years Ago William Verbeck and son son, formerly of Los Alare luncheon guests of by Monday. Macres, Henry Henning Mazard went to Hodges duck hunting trip on leaving here at 2 a.m. living at the lake, they ucks, except tame ones yards, and decided to air onslaught on the webowl. Upon leaving for hunters got lost in the at 3 o'clock in the morning joyous and singing. The hunters arrived confident that duck hunting it is cracked up to be. Juline Lau died at the daughter, Mrs. P. F. Zeyn street Saturday at 70. McFadden attended the USC football game and, feels satisfied with himall the rest of mankind. he his letters at Stanford school days and was one of the strongest footers who ever came out of and. His heart is still Alto and he never name when the Cardinals is voice shows a trifle but he still wears the headpiece, and he may for being a trifle chessin Ralph. Mrs. J. L. Beard and 15-month-old child ardays ago from Oklaring over in their car. is a newspaper man and in Southern California, and two weeks in makover, and spent a week He reports Oklahoma from its recent period depression. Years Ago Rorden drove over branch at Fullerton on armoon to transact busness with a number of Mr. and Mrs. Rorden tally been bereaved by of their daughter who by at the Fullerton hoswing an operation for. She was a young my rare graces of mind and the untimely death explored by the entire Andrew settled on his Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The rich man's Pony Swenson) THIS IS THE time of year when the transplanted midwesterner wilfully foreswears his consecration to the Southern California climate and dwells yearningly on those bright, mellow and languid days of Autumn back in the corn country. The land back there has long since shaken off the torpor of the enervating summer, and warm, hazy days topped off by cool, crisp nights gladden the hearts of the people in the nation's breadbasket. The uncommon beauty of oaks, maples and hickories, afflame in the season's new dress . . . the vast bounty of the late harvest, and that indefinable sense of peace and tranquility on the land will cause more than one atheist to heed stirrings of uncertainty in his heart. We in this essentially desert west may well envy the midwesterner during his enchanted period of Autumn, a space of time all the more enjoyable to him because it is really the only period of beautiful weather he has. Narrators, writers, and myriads of lesser poets have made attempts to describe Nature's great annual extravaganza which we call, variously, "fall," "autumn," and "Indian summer." but the simple lines of William Herbert Carruth seem most deftly to have caught the spirit of this phenomenon: A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky . The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high . . . And all over the upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod . . . Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God. FOR NO REASON whatsoever, I am reminded of the editor of the small town paper who was one others which may from time to time occur to us. And we don't even intend to ask Mr. Prizer or any of his "interests" whether or not we have a right to do so. We have maintained right along that the California grower had better wake up before it is too late and start throwing a few questions into the hopper. Without questions how can you get answers? So far all we have seen—in the answer category—have been those with a sugar coating, designed the lull the grower back to sleep. Here is one we would love to get an answer to—but will bet we don't: how much per case of frozen concentrate will the use of the Sunkist label cost the exchange grower over the next five years and what will be the cost from there on out? All we would like on the amount per case is a rough estimate. Will anyone volunteer to get us that information? Here is one that the Exchange could easily answer, but won't, and we don't blame them a bit. And before some of the deluded, faithful and long-suffering local growers reach for the hand grenade and cutlass to go to work on our still warm carcass let us pay a word of explanation. We haven't even asked the question yet. We don't even ask it to tear down Mr. Prier's playhouse. We ask it simply to do our oit to insure against Mr. Wilcox signing another "cheaper fruit" contract with Minute Maid or with anyone else. Here it is: how much more money did Florida growers get for their fruit from Minute Maid than did Exchange growers receive? We can tell you right off exactly how much Florida growers received from Minute Maid. But that will not tell you the whole story. You know that for good fruit they were paying as high as $84 a ton, net on the tree, for fruit the equivalent of our Valencias which would go 140 pounds of solids per ton. But for ALL the fruit Minute Maid bought from Florida growers last season they paid an AVERAGE of $2.23 a box, net on the tree, or about $54 a ton in Mr. Grower's pocket. Remember our Valencias finally got to $50 a ton, at the packing house, for fruit with a minimum of 120 pounds of soluble solids per ton, and for this class fruit the Florida grower's NET was twice that of his California counterpart. That just ain't good. The difference is entirely due to that human element. It can't be blamed on the frost because we are talk- Rorden drove over branch at Fullerton on morning to transact business with a number of Mr. and Mrs. Rorden being bereaved by their daughter who was at the Fullerton hoswing an operation for her. She was a young lady rare graces of mind and the untimely death displored by the entire Andrew settled on his $85, and is one of the residents of this section. There when 16 years old his orchard is now most productive in the area has many friends in it are always delighted with him. Henry has returned several weeks' visit ing which time he attends state fair at Sacraalso the fair at Stockport both fairs largely and the exhibits the made. He found times in the north. A new building is in course of San Francisco, andences and other building constructed. Stocking ready to deepen the river channel between San Francisco, a dismiles, when deep sea lock at wharves there seems to be going right. Tha Godlich and son New York City, paid their old friend George days ago. Mr. Zeigler returned from a two barn at Long Beach. Carruth seem most deftly to have caught the spirit of this phenomenon: A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky ... The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high ... And all over the upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod ... Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God. FOR NO REASON whatsoever, I am reminded of the editor of the small town paper who was one of those "boosterish" newspapermen. If anybody came up with some kind of an idea for the betterment of the town, he would invariably write: "Let's all get behind this thing and boost it." His editorial slogan was forced to undergo slight revision, however, when one of the town's mautronly socialites, somewhat on the heavy side, got stuck in the door of her car while trying to get into the machine after a meeting of the Woman's club. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT (at one time president of these United States, in case you haven't heard) once made the statement that if every family in Russia could have a copy of a Sears-Roe-buck catalogue to read, no other propaganda would be needed to sell them on the American way of life. FDR was in that case, as usual, right. What a revelation it would be to the Russian peasant family to see such a collection of articles to have for their very own simply by mailing in the required amount of rubles! IT HAS WISELY been written that it doesn't hurt to dream, and along with FDR's line of thought, wouldn't it be nice if we could line up the entire Russian population and march them through one of our Alpha Beta or Safe-way stores?. The wear and tear on the help would be teriffic, and Senator McCarthy would call such a scheme Communistic, but after a glimpse at what we enslaved minions of cannibalism can have for our dirty dollars, the Russian people would begin to think, and begin to wonder what in hell is going on up there in that Kremlin of their's. A fantastic idea, but I repeat, It doesn't hurt to dream... A Challenge for Peace Whither the world and why is question on an increasing number of lips in those days of mental and political unrest. And follow this, the question, what is needed for stabilization and a return to an existance free from the threat of war? Politicians deluge their constituents with answers. World Jesmen burn considerable U.N. in their own search. Yet international tension does not slacken acceptably. In the face of all this, churches the world over see solution to the problem in reaffirmation of faith the principles of Christianity. They cite spiritual renaissance, complete and worldwide, as a means of return to peace and security. The route may differ with the particular church concerned. But the goal is the same: return to Christian living precludes the return to peace. This belief was voiced recently in a pamphlet released to American Catholics entitled "The Challenge of Fatima." It is the story of miraculous vision and manifestation of divine will. A story of Catholics, much of it is directed to those who practice Catholic beliefs. However, the overall theme, spiritual regeneration, is one which every American, regardless of religious affiliation, can and should consider thoughtfully as a means to solving the problems which beset the confused world of today—problems which demand solution if the civilization is to avert another major catastrophe. It is with this thought in mind that the Gazette today begins publication of the Challenge of Fatima. Fatima.—Ed. Acknowledgment is made to Grail Publication for permission to reprint excerpts from the Challenge of Fatima.—Ed. Why Our Lady Came From Heaven In a notable encyclical of May 5, 1917, Pope Benedict XV deplored "the cruel war, the suicide of Europe," and begged God to turn the hearts of the leaders to peace. He asked the people to pray for peace and especially to have recourse to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Source of all grace, by seeking the intercession of the Blessed Virgin, since all graces are bestowed by her hands. This was during World War I. Her answer was prompt and was given in person. On May 13, just one week after the encyclical, Our Blessed Lady appeared to three children who were tending sheep in a meadow near the vil- (Political Advertisement) Vote for... EARL WARREN -a good governor LET'S KEEP AC VOIL-GO WARREN -a good governor LET'S KEEP PAY-AS-YOU-GO GOVERNMENT IN CALIFORNIA Governor Warren has operated the State government on a "pay-as-you-go" basis, winning national acclaim as the best manager of any state government in the Union. And he did so while setting a national record in building hospitals, schools, highways and other public works. With great foresight, Governor Warren set aside $433 million dollars for post-war (present) construction, and an additional $75 million dollars as a rainy-day fund for any financial emergency. At the same time he saved taxpayers $561 million dollars in reduced taxes. LET'S KEEP HIM ON THE JOB! EARL WARREN FOR GOVERNOR Warren for Governor Committee A. J. McFadden Santa Ana Wm. J. Phillips Fullerton Orange County Co-Chairmen Czerny Peringer Fullerton Conrad (Tex) Hanson Santa Ana Orange County Co-Chairmen Veterans Mrs. Arthur May, Santa Ana Orange County Chairman, Women's Division Anaheim Republican-Democratic Committee "EARL WARREN FOR GOVERNOR" Mrs. Arthur May, Santa Ana Orange County Chairman, Women's Division Anaheim Republican-Democratic Committee "EARL WARREN FOR GOVERNOR" Kenneth F. Hellyer Ernest Ganahl Co-Chairmen Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Chairman, Women's Div. Glen E. McCloud Victor G. Loly Harwood R. Larson A. J. Schutte Mrs. Eva Boyd Robert Boney Claude Owens Robert N. Jackson Miss Lena V. Rowe Dr. Irwin H. Kersten Tex Middleton Mrs. Cortez Hoskins Job J. Denni, Sr. John Harpster Robert Fowler Mrs. Coalson Morris Marshall E. Beebe Leo J. Friis Mrs. Milton Sell C. J. Mauerhan Ted Masterson Ray Y. Mallonee Albert Kamm Harry Siemonsma Walter Knott S. F. Hilgenfeld Frank Belmont Frank Tausch Fred Weisel Newel C. Christensen Charles A. Pearson Mrs. T. W. Clark Ted Siems Ben Kaulbars K. J. Bradley John Kahlen, Jr. Dr. C. O. Patterson Oscar Heyling Glen A. Hipes Ray D. Reafsnyder F. B. Callan Henry Ramm M. Caracausa Mrs. C. A. Neighbors LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr. Alex Jiminez Mrs. A. M. Wright Romberg Jensen Edward Negrete Mrs. W. E. Holland Wm. H. Houts Lawrence J. Kelly Al A. Newland Mrs. Myrtle Owens John F. Kemper H. E. Arnold Paul E. Bakenhus Edward Binat Rudolph Boysen Mrs. John Cassou J. R. Scholz Bernice T. Bouas Ted Elmers Glenn G. Fry Robert W. Mungall Earl J. Talcott Mrs. Esther R. Hannah C. Baker Mrs. H. M. Adams John L. Bovee, Jr. Joseph Carroll O. C. Davis Wm. Schumacher Job J. Denni, Jr. WARREN FOR GOVERNOR HEADQUARTERS Room 225, Ramona Bldg. KL 3-7830 KL 3-9741