anaheim-gazette 1950-11-16

10 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter of 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 BEGLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEXER 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 Don't junk your TV plans... You folks who have been reluctant to buy a television set because you feel the black and white jobs will be tossed out with the cans in the near future should not overlook the latest happening in the color television battle. Yesterday a federal court blocked color television by CBS for an indefinite period. The restraining order suspended an FCC ruling that CBS could televise in color starting next Monday. Strong opposition to the original FCC action came from a variety of authorities. Dr. W. R. G. Baker, head of the General Electric Electronics division and a prominent figure in the development of television said the FCC color decision was "an at- for and the industry has been working toward the time when color television would become basis home entertainment. "But it appeared, because of the FCC decision, color television would never be seen in the average American home." Galvin said the fact that CBS color was incompatible—on different standards from black and white television—would mean that it could be seen only by sets converted to color or color sets to be made in the future. Commercial sponsors, he said, "will be unwilling to risk their money to back experimental color shows for which there is no audience." The Federal Communications IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago These are lively times at the blacksmith shop, pointing and repairing plows for active service. Joseph Jordan and others are contemplating driving about ten thousand sheep overland to San Francisco this winter. The skeleton of a man was found Monday in the rear of the St. Charles hotel in Los Angeles by workmen who were excavat- with allegoires, illustrating scenes in the history of the United States, will be seventy-five feet high and the whole shaft from the soil to the summit, 200 feet high. We are glad to learn that Master Harry Hanna is rapidly recovering from an attack of gastric fever. 50 Years Ago Anaheim high school defeated Fullerton high school on the local gridiron on Tuesday afternoon. Another upstart Democrat was surprised the Senate in 1926 with Robert Wagner of New York, German-born boy who rose to sponsor our most important social legislation. Wagner defeated powerful Republican leader, Sen James Wadsworth, chairman of the Military Affairs committee who had the courage to con- back to Congress in a reduct rank, as a member of the House and this year retires from politics. This year also, Sen Herbert Le- man was elected to fill the first term of the man he succeeded Bob Wagner. Also swept into office in the surprise election of 1926 was young Democrat from Oklahoma Elmer Thomas. This year Senate Thomas bowed out. Coolidge Did Not "Choose" Another young Democrat was surprised and perturbed President Coolidge was Carl Hayden of Arizona who defeated Ralph Cameron, a high-ranking Republican on the Appropriations committee. Even the chairman of the Publican National committee, Se-William H. Butler of Massachusetts, the personal friend of Coolidge, was defeated that year by young Democrat named David Walsh. Butler had been appointed to the Senate, following the death of Henry Cabot Lodge. And years later—1946—another Henry Cabot Lodge, grandson of the old Senator, defeated Walsh, the man who defeated Butler. So go the cycle of politics. Coolidge, who like Truman, former vice-president, had entered the White House in 1923 through death, and — again like Truman—was easily re-elected in 1924. But the 1926 off-year election put a coalition of Democrats and Progressive Republicans in control of the Senate, just as These are lively times at the blacksmith shop, pointing and repairing plows for active service. Joseph Jordan and others are contemplating driving about ten thousand sheep overland to San Francisco this winter. The skeleton of a man was found Monday in the rear of the St. Charles hotel in Los Angeles by workmen who were excavating. The medicos say the body has been buried for at least twelve years. From Mr. Tichenal, who called on us yesterday, we learn that Santa Ana is growing rapidly and that the rain has made everyone cheerful and happy. One of our leading merchants has called our attention to the fact that a large number of twenty cent pieces are in circulation in town which have in various instances been passed for quarters upon the ignorant. Persons receiving change will do well to look out for the little jokers. Seven cars were required to carry the exports from Anaheim one day last week. A number of French citizens have started a project for the erection of a monument commemorative of the hundredth anniversary of American independence on an island in New York harbor. The monument to be colossal in character, representing liberty enlightening the world. The first model has been accepted. The work to be performed by the celebrated sculptor, August Bartholdi. The pedestal, decorated with allegoires, illustrating scenes in the history of the United States, will be seventy-five feet high and the whole shaft from the soil to the summit, 200 feet high. We are glad to learn that Master Harry Hanna is rapidly recovering from an attack of gastric fever. 50 Years Ago Anaheim high school defeated Fullerton high school on the local gridiron on Tuesday afternoon. Score 2 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Anaheim—Bowman Merritt, center; John Dauser, right guard; E. Bayha, right tackle; Murry Mills, right end; Fred Conrad, left guard; Bobby Rimpau, left tackle; Carl Zeus, left end; Elmer Stone, left halfback; Willie Nemetz, right halfback; Wilborn Wallop, fullback. Fullerton—Henry Tuffree, center; C. White, right guard; Art Clever, right tackle; Charley Sears, right end; Calvin Thornton, left guard; Will Thornton, left tackle; Louis Bockman, left halfback; H. Bockman, fullback. In the second half Wallop kicked the ball 20 yards through the goal. Henry Bockman secured it, and was tackled by Mills. This was a safety counting 2 points. In the second. Fullerton bucked the line and carried the ball within a few yards of the local goal, but Anaheim worked it back to center field, when the game was called. Principal Athearn of the Anaheim school was umpire. Mr. Remmel was lineman. A large crowd gathered to witness the game. A crowd of Fullerton enthusiasts cheered on their players while Anaheimers also made themselves known by their high school yell. The Fullerton players outweighed Anaheim by an average of 15 pounds each. 25 Years Ago Harry Hanna was in town this week from San Marcus, and bring information that 90 miles of pike line have been laid by the Vine irrigation district. Water will be ready for the use of orchards on the spring. This district is one of the most fertile in Southern California and soon will be dotted with groves of avocadoes, orange and soon will be dotted with groves of avocadoes, orange lemons and other fruits. Next Tuesday evening in the date for the presentation of Fullerton's good-will pageant. Production will be staged in the high school auditorium and is beautiful conception of what good will and peace to all men would mean to the world. Lighting arrangements are being made for Earl Dysinger. Acting will be local talent under the direction Miss Marian Helm and Miss Haynes. Music by Harold Walbey and costuming under direction Miss Henrietta Helm. The autograph of the pageant, R. Wt Borst will be assisted in presenting it Miss Anita Shepardson: The Rt George Tinsley, Mrs. W. H. Wikett, George Seupolt, W. T. Boyd Miss Easton, Mrs. Florence Summers and Howard Krause. WHINGTON — Politics runs es. And the political cycle er of a century ago has interesting comparisons with day. In fact, it's almost arter of a century ago, in action of 1926, Calvin Coolidge supposedly supreme in the House, almost lost control press. He retained the Senexactly the same majority ry Truman today — one the House he kept by a of 42. Today Truman's there is 34. Interesting figures popped that surprise election of young man from Marynamed Millard Tydings, son rusquehanna river boatman herto unknown, was electethe Senate. A quarter of a later, Tydings, in another election, bowed out. The two defeated him, John MarButler, was equally unother interesting figure into the Senate in that surprise election was a newcomer from Kennamed Alben Barkley. He led Republican Senator and P. Ernst, chairman of Priviliges and Elections tee and considered a pet to win. Other upstart Democrat who died the Senate in 1926 was Wagner of New York, a born boy who rose to coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats will now control under Truman. And in 1928 Coolidge decided that he did not "choose to run." Wonder if President Truman, whose career has been strangely similar to Coolidge's will choose likewise? Mrs. Truman very much wants him to. Note — After Coolidge bowed out, the Republicans, under Herbert Hoover, were overwhelmingly elected in 1928 in the Al Smith campaign, only to lose office in 1932 and for 20 long years thereafter. Merry-Go-Round Though the Secret Service has increased the president's bodyguard since the assassination attempt, Mr. Truman is as carefree as ever. "When the good Lord wants me, he'll take me," he tells his guards. . . A boom is already developing for Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico for vice president in 1952 . . . Senator Taft's campaign was so well financed that he had $15,000 to spare for the Senate race of Lieut. Gov. Joe Hanley in New York . . . The man who is charged with keeping the Democrats in control of the Senate for the next two years is really Dr. George Calver, the capitol physician. If one Democrat Senator dies in a GOP state it would tie the Senate; if two die the Republicans would control . . . Dr. Calver's chief advice to aged Democrat Senators is: "Keep out of filibusters. It's too hard on the heart." lical times: the shepherd, the sheep, and the dogs. The march of time and progress have done nothing to change this oldest profession in the world. Well ... nearly the oldest. PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S detractors make much of the fact that he likes to relax in the evening with a hooker or two of bourbon and branch water. That brave band, the W.C.T.U., and I am sure the Baptist church, of which the chief executive is a member, have deplored the fact that our president, who is supposed to set a shining example for the youth of the country, fights the bottle occasionally. I can see Harry now, chastened and reformed, holding a bottle of Kentucky Red-Eye aloft and proclaiming, "This, gentlemen' is the thing we have got to fight. I have been fighting this one all afternoon." But our genial president is a stubborn man, as has been brought out by his actions and utterances, and it is doubtful that he will leave off the bottle just because certain segments of the populace criticize him for the habit. After the Potsdam conferences, it was charged that the entire U.S. delegation got swacked on Russian vodka, thereby acceding to all demands of the wily Russians, who stayed cold sober on water. This charge is not hard to believe. Some say that it was at these historic deliberations that the "Factory Whistle Cocktail" was invented by the Muskovites and first put into play as a deadly talk, no omissions for reasons of policy or process. In other words it is different from the types handed out by people Prizer and Mr. Turner growers. Much of it may deceive, confuse and entirely different light operations than the clear truth. This is how some stuff looks to us and to their growers, too. How know this? Their growth been in and told us. So they let us leave that drab picture and continue with "Report to Florida C" Here it goes: Underlying this success in which Minute Maid tion played the pioneer in the plain fact: Orange juice in this new free form filled a long felt nake the vacuum process crea industry which should enjoy a "future unlimited" Surveys indicate that stations of the country where juice has been MADE again paced by the vigorous promotion and advertisement gram of Minute Maid—sume up to twenty times Florida juice as ever before. Indeed, it is a high cono to growers that the special ability of Florida orange for vacuum concentrate freezing has resulted in concentrate now being made in all parts of the United States even including other citr ing states. The frozen concentrate Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The Poor Man's Drew Pearson) OVER ON 17TH street west of Santa Ana the other day I had to stop the car and watch a scene which never ceases to enthrall. At the corner of W. 17th and Wright sts., near Garden Grove, was a flock of some 1500 sheep in an open field near the highway, tended by an honest-to-goodness shepherd with the able assistance of two shepherd dogs. I should probably say "tended by two shepherd dogs with the able assistance of an honest-to-goodness shepherd." The two dogs, with scarcely a word of direction from the boss, displayed un-canny intelligence as they skirted the restless flock, rounding up the strays and keeping the milling mass of woollies in a compact unit. The dogs paid no attention to each other, and worked widely separated. Some of the sheep roamed too near the busy highway, but an alert dog was quick to circle around them and shoo them back to safety. The shepherd aided in keeping his charges moving by rattling a string of tin cans looped on a circular wire. I was struck by this scene, for here in the Twentieth Century was a process which had not changed for thousands of years. It was the same in Bib- After the Potsdam conferences, it was charged that the entire U.S. delegation got swacked on Russian vodka, thereby acceding to all demands of the wily Russians, who stayed cold sober on water. This charge is not hard to believe. Some say that it was at these historic deliberations that the "Factory Whistle Cocktail" was invented by the Muskovites and first put into play as a deadly weapon. It is aptly named: one long blast, and you're through for the day. Colony Quips Not once in a generation is a food product introduced to the American public that wins so wide and immediate a welcome from the grocery trade and consumers alike as fresh-frozen orange juice concentrate. The rapid growth of the frozen concentrate industry reflects the enthusiasm of the American people for convenience, economy, and nutritional value of citrus fruit in this new form. That enthusiasm has permitted the frozen juice industry to show the phenomenal record pack of over 21,000,000 gallons in the 1949-50 season—a truly amazing accomplishment from the 100,000 gallons of concentrate packed in 1946, when commercial production began. Orange juice has become the fastest selling frozen food—and the frozen food business at last has a high-turnover, frequent-use product attracting steady "traffic to frozen food cabinets in stores everywhere in the land. The above paragraphs were stolen bodily from a little booklet issued to Florida orange growers by Minute Maid Corporation and titled: Report to Florida Citrus Growers. It was put out in September of this year, 1950. There is no "baloney" in the whole thing. There is no double-habit. Indeed, it is a high concern to growers that the specific ability of Florida oranges for vacuum concentrate freezing has resulted in concentrate now being made in all parts of the United States even including other citrine states. The frozen concentrate in general — and Minute Corporation in particular building a vast business to assure Florida citrus men demand the year around products. End of quotes. Well, Mr. California how do you like that? corporation trying to do business that will insure GROWER a steady demise his fruit. Out here in California our fruit to Minute Maid er" and refer to concern the "best substitute for juice." Which is a change better but pretty much same category of: Too too late. The stuff we packed at for Minute Maid, Birds not even have the nameonia" on the can. Even if give it to them for less of production we, at least have had "California Juice" on the can. It may helped next year. That sounds like a doesn't it? Next year. SKELETON STAFF AT SYDNEY—(F)—A par Melbourne University has ancient burial grounds on lian aborigines in the part of South Australia S. Five-hundred skeletons one point were estimated to 900 years old. The skulls varied over the years. The mostitive type apparently bela particularly ugly race Staughton, an anthropolia member of the group. Staughton said many showed wounds of tribal others had been crushed and stone tomahawks plained it was an aboriginal tom to bash the heads of at a burial to disperse tha near the busy highway, but an alert dog was quick to circle around them and shoo them back to safety. The shepherd aided in keeping his charges moving by rattling a string of tin cans looped on a circular wire. I was struck by this scene, for here in the Twentieth Century was a process which had not changed for thousands of years. It was the same in Bib- product attracting steady "traffic to frozen food cabinets in stores everywhere in the land. The above paragraphs were stolen bodily from a little booklet issued to Florida orange growers by Minute Maid Corporation and titled: Report to Florida Citrus Growers. It was put out in September of this year, 1950. There is no "baloney" in the whole thing. There is no double- The skulls varied over the years. The mostitive type apparently bela particularly ugly race. Staughton, an anthropolo member of the group. Staughton said many showed wounds of triba others had been crushed and stone tomahawks. plained it was an aborig tom to bash the heads of at a burial to disperse the 25 Years Ago by Hanna was in town this from San Marcus, and brings nation that 90 miles of pipe have been laid by the Vista on district. Water will be for the use of orchards in ing. This district is one of ing. This district is one of first fertile in Southern Caliand soon will be dotted moves of avocadoes, oranges, soon will be dotted with moves of avocadoes, oranges, and other fruits. Tuesday evening in the for the presentation of Ful- good-will pageant. The tion will be staged in the school auditorium and is a ful conception of what good- and peace to all men would do the world. Lighting arents are being made by Mysinger. Acting will be by talent under the direction of Marian Helm and Miss Music by Harold Walberg restuming under direction of Menrietta Helm. The author pageant, R. Wt Borst willisted in presenting it by Kinita Shepardson: The Rev. Tinsley, Mrs. W. H. WicGeorge Seupolt, W. T. Boyce, Easton, Mrs. Florence Sum- and Howard Krause. The Challenge Russia Will Be Converted The second part of the secret is (twofold): 1) The prophecy of World War II, the spread of Communism, and the conversion of Russia; and 2) The urgent need of devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. It manifests how the sins of men can so provoke divine justice as to bring the world to calamity. It points out that the Blessed Virgin is our only hope to obtain divine mercy for humanity and to overcome the powers of evil. It also reveals that devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary is the special help designated by God to save souls from hell. "As if seeking help after seeing the horror of hell", Lucy said, "we raised our eyes to Our Lady who said sadly but kindly: 'You have just seen hell where the souls of poor sinners go. To save them God wishes to establish in the world devotion to my Immaculate Heart. If people do what I shall tell you, many souls will be saved and there will be peace. "The war is going to end but, if men do not stop offending God, another and worse one will begin in the reign of Plus XI." Conversion of Russia 'To prevent this, I shall come to ask for the consecration of Russia to my Immaculate Heart and Communions of Reparation. 'If my requests are granted, Russia will be converted, and there will be peace. If my re- moral standards of civilization. In the place of the Supreme Being, it substitutes the totalitarian state. Abolishing the basic social ethics of truth, justice, charity, human freedom, and human dignity, it gets up a policy of duplicity and subterfuge, of coercion and aggression, of hate and cruelty, of regimentation and enslavement, of servility and subversion. Human beings are regarded as the property of the state. Human rights and human decencies are ignored. Absolute power is concentrated in the fourteen men at the top who constitute the Politburo. In the absence of moral directives, the evil principle that the end justifies the means dictates every action. To advance the cause of communism, truth is concealed or supplanted with lies; freedom of speech, press, ballot, and religion is suppressed; self-respect, love of family, loyalty to country, sacredness of public oath are repudiated. To establish and maintain the power of the Soviet Union, bloody purges, slave labor camps, assassination, espionage, treason, and civil war are proper. (Continued tomorrow). The war is going to end but, if men do not stop offending God, another and worse one will begin in the reign of Pius XI. Conversion of Russia To prevent this, I shall come to ask for the consecration of Russia to my Immaculate Heart and Communions of Reparation. If my requests are granted, Russia will be converted, and there will be peace. If my requests are not granted, Russia will spread her errors throughout the world, inciting wars and persecutions of the Church. Many will be martyred, the Holy Father will have much to suffer, some nations will be destroyed. In the end my Immaculate Heart shall triumph. The Holy Father will consecrate Russia to me, Russia will be converted, a certain period of peace will be given the world.’ Communism Communism is a conspiracy aiming at, nothing less than worldwide revolution of organized workers and the underprivileged to destroy capitalism and democracy and to culminate in the domination of the world by Soviet Russia. We Americans, however, were inclined to regard the Communists in Russia simply as fanatics of a queer political and economical ideology. We abhorred their atrocities and pogroms against the prosperous peasants who opposed the confiscation of their farms under totalitarian collectivism. We denounced their bloody purges and banishment to exile of dissident groups among the military, professional and political classes. We were appalled by their wholesale killing of priests and people for resisting the inroads of their atheistic propaganda. For many years, until 1933, the United States refused to recognize the Communist Government and withheld diplomatic relations. We hoped the Russian people would not permit a regime of such barbarity and enslavement to endure. Instead, Communism became the established form of government in Russia and infiltrated into other countries. Moral Destitution Communism is atheistic and, therefore, destitute of the great Mail Bag To the editor: I have been reading the pros and cons of the “battle of the petition” in the Gazette. (It all actually has increased my enjoyment of the fair and festival.) This letter is not to criticize. It is merely to suggest. The programs at the big tent and the parade were okay. But, the area around the stage was too small for real enjoyment of some of the events. The stage could have been better. Perhaps the talent would have performed a little better under better circumstances. What I really would like to see is the big parade held in the day time. I think we miss much of the beauty of the floats, bands, twirlers, etc., etc., in the gloom of the street lighting. In some spots the lighting was good—but 125,000 people can't get into that one spot. Also, my two youngsters were ready for bed by the time the fifth division started. They were cold and tired and restless from the difficulty presented by the lighting situation. Many another parent will tell you it is hard to manage children under such conditions. Maybe the fair committee could consider a late afternoon parade—the merchants would close up shop for an afternoon—or the parade might be held on Sunday afternoon. It would certainly be more enjoyable to the kids, and their parents. Mr. Ashleigh stated that usually in every case the ones who criticize are those who don't help. Well, Mr. Ashleigh, we can't all help—or can we? All in all, I think most of us agree the festival people did very well in putting on the festival and fair. J. M. Slobodian. Editor's note: In reference to Mr. Slobodian's sentence as to "how we can help" we have these few words: Mr. Slobodian grew such a shaggy beard and wore such outlandish western garb preceding the Hallowe'en festival that his wife threatened to “go home to mother” until after the whole thing was over. The skulls varied considerably over the years. The most primitive type apparently belonged to particularly ugly race, said P. Staughton, an anthropologist and member of the group. Staughton said many skulls showed wounds of tribal battles, others had been crushed by clubs and stone tomahawks. He explained it was an aboriginal custom to bash the heads of the dead at a burial to disperse the spirit. Moral Destitution Communism is atheistic and, therefore, destitute of the great Better light makes a sight of difference! SQUINTING AND FROWNING needn't be an accompaniment to homework. Your youngsters may even find their problems easier to solve, if you put "high-grade" lighting in your home to help them. It's certainly worth checking! Good sight is tremendously important to every member of your family. Which makes good light important to the happiness of your home. Good light means enough light in the right places, free from glare and shadow. Modern lamps are scientifically designed to provide it—and add beauty to your home, besides. They'll make yours a Sunshine Home, in more ways than one. See your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY