anaheim-gazette 1951-01-30

4 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class hatter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, 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: 500 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 BESLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEVER 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 In the interests of Anaheim youth... The Gazette, as a spokesman for the community, notes with pleasure and appreciation the friendly action of Kwikset Locks in purchasing the abandoned school building (and adjoining land) at La Palma and N. Olive which the local firm will convert into an Anaheim youth center. Newspapers by virtue of their type of operation have more than the usual opportunity to become acquainted with the businesses and business leaders of a community. But, businesses and business leaders, by the nature of their operations, often cannot become personally known by the great numbers of the general public. Consequently, the finest and picnic, or just socialize with. Kwikset President Adolf Schope—because there are only so many hours in a day—would find it impossible to get out and call on every Anaheimer in his own living room. But, those who know Mr. Schope would immediately agree that that is exactly what he would like to do. Kwikset doesn't represent an advertiser to the Gazette. So, we don't say these words because we want to polish the apple. We just happen to know Mr. Schope and some of the other Anaheimers at Kwikset and we like them personally. From Mr. Schope right on down they are gracious and helpful folks. If we can say a few words to set the secret that the key to Russia's war-making ability is also no secret that does not have sufficient time to continue a war for more two or three months. The must get more oil before starts hostilities. This is why the little city of Iran, a land of nomadism and vast oil reserves, may be key to future peace. Should Moscow be able to over Iran's priceless oil she would not only have oil to wage war, but would have access to the Indian through the Persian Gulf, would probably mean that Arabia, and the Near East finally would become Soviet. In view of this, the unseen news of what is happening today is extremely important. This news is that Moose is waging a quiet and extremely effective campaign to over Iran by friendly infiltration. Simultaneously, the United States has so bungled diplomacy—including our desire to put through a $25,000 loan—that Iran is on the verge of tossing aside its traditional friendship with the USA. Unquestionably what Russo aiming at is envelopment of by peaceful means. To do wise would ruin the oil s IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The young devotees of the skating rink were practicing at Cohen's butcher shop yesterday. Born—Jan. 22, to the wife of J. K. Tuffree, a daughter. The gray charger of Doctor Ellis was seen running riderless through the streets yesterday morning, at a rate of speed which seemed to indicate that he had forgotten something and the query was raised as to whether that something might not have been the doctor. Typhoid fever cases are numerous in Los Angeles. One physician told a Herald reporter that he had fourteen beautiful cases under his care. tors. His bid was the lowest, being 47½ cents per lineal foot, and 29 cents per cubic foot of concrete. The next lowest bid was that of Clarence Groat, who bid 49 cents per lineal foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete. Mr. Sheppard will commence work on the ditch immediately. 25 Years Ago The Jackson's Mens Wear store at 175 West Center street, owned by William Jackson was burglarized Thursday night. The loss is probably $13,000, wholesale value. Four hundred suits, forty overcoats and two hundred silk shirts, besides a quantity of jewelry and various other things. There was no burglary insurance on the stock. When Mr. Jackson opened the store Friday morning he found instead of the wall a loom over Iran by friendly information. Simultaneously, the United States has so bungled diplomacy—including our desire to put through a $25,000 loan—that Iran is on the verge of tossing aside its tradition of friendship with the USA. Unquestionably what Russia aiming at is envelopment of by peaceful means. To do so wise would ruin the oil silt For, any armed clash over would bring about bombing the demolition of Iran's oil thus defeating Moscow's reason for taking over the city try. The Soviet strategy, there is to have Iran nationalize her fields, then hire Russian exertion "advise" on oil well operation. U. S. Bungles This strategy has made more progress than most people realize, and has beenSpeeded by the following factors: 1. When Iran faced a family of 1948-50 we hemmed, lawward delayed about sending ww Meanwhile, our reputation humanitarian nation vanished. 2. The Anglo-Iranian Oil owned by the British government has operated as if Iran were colony. 3. We have sent Iran considerably less military and economic aid than her neighbors. 4. The $25,000,000 loan extended by the Export-Import had so many conditions attached that the Iranian parliament probably veto it. U. S. Ambassador Henry G has been pounding Washington corridors trying to pry loose $25,000,000 in a hurry. He is ting no where fast. Meanwhile, Iran has cut off Voice of America, has given play to the Voice of Moscow, has negotiated a new trade treaty with Russia, giving favor treatment to Iranian products brief, Moscow has found friendship pays, and is working at it overtime. Alienating Voters Here is how not to get re-elected. A group of Montana farmers found Senator Zales Ecton, self-serving a Montane Morning morning, at a rate of speed which seemed to indicate that he had forgotten something and the query was raised as to whether that something might not have been the doctor. Typhoid fever cases are numerous in Los Angeles. One physician told a Herald reporter that he had fourteen beautiful cases under his care. Born—In Anaheim, Jan. 26, to the wife of Ferdinand Backs, a son. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow as usual. The pastor, by special request, will repeat in the morning a sermon on "The True Measurement of Christ." A Chinese school will be organized Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock under the superintendency of Mr. D. E. Miles. 50 Years Ago An inch and fourteen hundredths of rain has fallen during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.65 inches. Fifteen hundredths fell on Friday night, January 25, according to the Southern Pacific rain gauge and 90 for the following Sunday. The rains have fallen opportunely and have been followed by warm, growing weather. The country is putting on its most beautiful garb of verdure, which seems all the more enhanced in beauty because of the contrast between the preceding three dry seasons. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton was last week awarded the contract for constructing a cement ditch for the Los Nietos water company. He bid against five other contracts. The Jackson's Mens Wear store at 175 West Center street, owned by William Jackson was burglarized Thursday night. The loss is probably $13,000, wholesale value. Four hundred suits, forty overcoats and two hundred silk shirts, besides a quantity of jewelry and various other things. There was no burglary insurance on the stock. When Mr. Jackson opened the store Friday morning he found instead of the well-filled shelves and racks of men's and boy's clothing which he had left the night before, only empty shelves and empty racks. Only the suits, overcoats and hats displayed in the windows remained. An employee of the Oyster Loaf Cafe observed a suspicious looking man walking up and down the street at about half-past one o'clock. It is presumed he was a lookout stationed there to warn his confederates of the approach of the night-watchman. Joseph Fiscus passed away at his residence 1001 South Los Angeles street on Thursday. He was a native of Pennsylvania and was aged 73 years. Mr. Fiscus had lived in Anaheim for more than thirty years. He owned a large and very fine orange orchard on South Los Angeles. The funeral will be at Backs, Terry and Campbell's mortuary on Lemon at 2 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Thomas Walker will preach the burial sermon. A car belonging to F. T. Edmiston was stolen from its parking place in the alley near the Edmiston store Saturday night. An hour later it was found by the police on Illinois street, having been stripped of three tires and the battery. Allenating Voters Here is how not to get re-elected. A group of Montana farmers found Senator Zales Ecton, who self a Montana farmer, in grumpy mood the other day; they were ushered into his old Ecton snorted angrily: "I wish you people would bothering me. I wish you we leave me alone, so I can get our structure work done with some of my fellow Senators." Without a word, the farm turned on their heels and walked out. Quadruple Amputee A Marine colonel, who assists to remain anonymous, has dorsed his $500 Pennsylvania bonus check over to Pfc. Robert L. Smith, who lost both hands and both feet in Korea. The anonymous colonel made the endorsed check to Senna James Duff, Pennsylvania Republican, who turned it over to Smith at the Walter Reed hospital Washington, D.C. In an accompanying note, colonel explained: "Enclosing herewith is the check for $5 given to me by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for services in the Armed Forces of the United States during World War II... The state of Pennsylvania owes me nothing. It is rather that I owe Pennsylvania more than I can ever repay." Capital Chaff President Truman will appoint a new commission to investigate WELL, MOSES DID IT WAGE FREEZE PRICE FREEZE GOVT The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND IN NEW YORK WASHINGTON — it is no secret that the key to Soviet Russia's war-making ability is oil. It is also no secret that Russia does not have sufficient oil to continue a war for more than two or three months. Thus she must get more oil before shearts hostilities. This is why the little country Iran, a land of nomad tribes and vast oil reserves, may be the key to future peace. Should Moscow be able to take over Iran's priceless oil fields, he would not only have enough to wage war, but would also have access to the Indian Ocean through the Persian Gulf. This would probably mean that India, Arabia, and the Near East eventually would become Sovietized. In view of this, the uncensored news of what is happening in Iran today is extremely important. This news is that Moscow waging a quiet and extreme-effective campaign to take over Iran by friendly infiltration. Simultaneously, the United States has so bungled its diplomacy—including our tatters to put through a $25,000,000 loan—that Iran is on the verge of tossing aside its traditional friendship with the USA. Unquestionably what Russia is doing at is envelopment of Iran peaceful means. To do otherwise would ruin the oil supply. Hal Boyle TAEGU, Korea (AP)—This is where I came into the Korean war more than six months ago. And this is where I left it. You would think, a man would be happy at the chance to go back to America after spending half a year in a land as sorry and unhappy as Korea. But the truth is I didn't want to go. I would rather stay and see how the campaign finally came out. The other correspondents came around and poured me a farewell drink and said: "You've been over here about as long as anybody. You ought to have got the hell out of here long ago. Nobody cares about this story back in the states anymore. Korea is getting to be back page news. The people at home are worrying about themselves—not about the Army over here." And my Army friends said: "You want to stay on here? You're crazy. Boy, give me the chance to get back to old Uncle Sugar—Just give me the chance." I appreciated their sympathy, and I loved them for the liars they were—beautiful, wonderful, loyal liars. But they didn't fool me at all. Everyone wants to go home in war, but no man who is a man wants to leave his Army while it is non-victorious. In two wars I had retreated with the American Army on three continents at Kasserine Gap in Africa, at Spa in the Battle of the Belgian Bulge, at Seoul in Korea. In the retreats in Africa and Europe I had stayed with the Ameri- Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN 8. WHITE Gazette Home Economist "Few things give a homemaker such a feeling of thrift as does the preparation of good soup. The uninitiated is apt to ask, 'why should I make soup when I can buy it canned, dehydrated or frozen, already to serve?' Prepared soup definitely has its place on our menus the round and a kitchen is stocked without it. But look. And the place to look is garbage pail. If it is brisk with vegetable parings, very trimmings, the wilted leaves of lettuce and celery tops, left over vegetables, meat scraps and bones you are passing up a good Here are the makings of food and nourishing soup just going waste. You paid good money the grocery store for these. Why not use them? It is not as much trouble you might think. A pot cooker will produce extra soup stock in a half hour. Let that, you let the soup kettle mer for about three hours, which there is straining chopping to be done. That a small price to pay for a dish almost unbelievably rich vitamins and minerals. This is the reason why thrifty homemaker who is tested in her family's health well as her food budget may habit of collecting miscellaneous odds and ends suitable for them. They will keep fresh when a in the refrigerator in a crisp in an airtight, and water bag made for that purpose." to the Voice of Moscow, and negotiated a new trade treaty with Russia, giving favorable treatment to Iranian products. In Moscow has found that shipment pays, and is working overtime. Alienating Voters Here is how not to get re-electgroup of Montana farmers and Senator Zales Ecton, hima Montana farmer, in a lazy mood the other day. As were ushered into his office, an snorted angrily: I wish you people would quit caring me. I wish you would be alone, so I can get continue work done with some fellow Senators." Without a word, the farmers had on their heels and walked Quadruple Amputee Marine colonel, who asked remain anonymous, has endhis $500 Pennsylvania check to Pfc. Robert Smith, who lost both hands both feet in Korea. The anonymous colonel mailed sendorsed check to Senator Duff, Pennsylvania Repubwho turned it over to Smith the Walter Reed hospital in Kingston, D.C. An accompanying note, the letter explained: "Enclosed with is the check for $500 to me by the Commonship of Pennsylvania for my nieces in the Armed Forces of United States during World II... The state of Pennsylvania owes me nothing. It is rathat I owe Pennsylvania far than I can ever repay." Capital Chaff Resident Truman will appoint commission to investigate they were—beautiful, wonderful, loyal liars. But they didn't fool me at all. Everyone wants to go home in war, but no man who is a man wants to leave his Army while it is non-victorious. In two wars I had retreated with the American Army on three continents at Kasserine Gap in Africa, at Spa in the Battle of the Belgian Bulge, at Seoul in Korea. In the retreats in Africa and Europe I had stayed with the American troops through the entire ordeal and still was with them when they counterattacked and moved back to victory. This time there was no real prospect of a final victory. The best that can be gained in Korea now is a bitter diplomatic compromise. It was for this very reason that I hungered most to stay here. I didn't want to "bug out" on this shoestring army why more Americans don't vote—and what can be done about it. Fifty years ago 74 per cent of American voters went to the polls; last November only 43 per cent. (Minority rule is what runs and ruins Russia) ... If White House Assiistant John Steelman gets the $100,000 job he wants with the New York Stock Exchange, Stuart Symington will become Truman's No. 1 assistant. Senator Long of Louisiana is investigating complaints that the big automobile companies are hoarding steel under fictitious names, while the little companies can't get enough steel to stay in business ... Chester Bowles, ex-governor of Connecticut, has been offered the important job of directing American aid throughout the whole Far East. The aim is to sell America to Asia's millions—before it is too late. I felt I might never see Korea again, or know these dead and living friends again as I had known them here. I pulled my chin down into my parka and cried silently and alone until I fell asleep. This was the parting I had from Korea, where better men than I have lost something they never can recover—no, not even if tomorrow a candle of peace were suddenly lit upon every bloody frozen hill from Manchuria to Pusan. When a reporter no longer can write about what he sees, it is time that he pasture his spirit elsewhere for a time. And that is why I left for home, neither the first nor the last to go—but one who wants to try it again, when he can do it again. Otherwise it would be better that I put away my typewriter and pick up a rifle. It was a hot and sunny day I landed at the airfield here last July. Men fainted in the heat as they fought upon the hills. They were on the defensive then. They were basically back upon the defensive again on the cold bright day I went back out to the same airfield to start my return trip to America. A bitter wind was blowing, and frostbite was now a problem to the men fighting in the hills. In the plane I boarded were a number of happy soldiers getting a five day leave back in Japan. We took off. The plane circled over a bare field dotted with white crosses. It was the largest United Nations cemetery in Korea. In six months I had made some friends and lost some friends, and some of them were there under the crosses below. I felt I might never see Korea again, or know these dead and living friends again as I had known them here. I pulled my chin down into my parka and cried silently and alone until I fell asleep. This was the parting I had from Korea, where better men than I have lost something they never can recover—no, not even if tomorrow a candle of peace were suddenly lit upon every bloody frozen hill from Manchuria to Pusan. This is the reason why thrifty homemaker who is ested in her family's health well as her food budget may habit of collecting miscellaneous odds and ends suitable for them. They will keep fresh when she in the refrigerator in a crisp in an airtight, and water bag made for that purpose. These days, the vegetable scraps will probably collect quickly than the meat scrap bone so you may want to shin bone or a knuckle bone your butcher. Lacking them from a roast, ten cents worth soup bone will supply you all the soup stock you can. Soup Stock Have the butter cracker bones or cut them into as pieces as is possible. To out the full flavor of uncooked bones, sear two pounds of until browned on all sides. Off any fat that may accumulate and add two quarts of water two teaspoons of salt. Do forget to put in the scrap meat and bone you have saving. Acid added to the water, draw valuable calcium from bones into the stock, so it is to add tomatoes, tomato juice one-fourth cup of vinegar. Cover the soup pot closely simmer gently for three hours the meantime, coarsely scrap vegetable scraps you have collecting and at the end of three hour cooking period, these chopped vegetables slowly for 20 minutes. Strain the liquid and cool off the fat. This will make proximately two quartes of oil. This stock is the basis for m... - Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor We send your way today a letter written to the Lindsay Gazette by one of the prominent brange men of that northern California area. Mr. B. G. Rooke gives his views in this letter which was printed in the Tulare county paper December 20, 1950. He makes a point that if any shipper has a definite contract at perity or above he should be allowed to ship the fruit prorate or not. The point, we believe, is well taken. So long as the grower receives parity, or above, we have no kick with any organization. And, any organization which pays the grower less has no reason to expect grower support—even the big Exchange. Mr. Rooke's letter follows: "As the purpose of the orange pro-rate is to get the grower more money I wish to submit a few facts for your consideration. In the first place many markets are being lost due to the inability of assuring delivery of definite amounts of fruit for the consumer. Many eastern and mid-western dealers handling large quantities of California navels, have been, and at times still are, accepting Florida and Texas fruit on account of previous California commitments being reduced by pro-rate to such an extent that dealers are forced to look elsewhere for supplies. (This statement pertains to merchandising methods of marketing only.)" "The writer of this article has had 40 years experience in this district and is thoroughly familiar with the hazardous handling and marketing of citrus fruits together with sometimes very adverse weather conditions. At times picking has been delayed for weeks due to rain and fog. "Our heavy competitor, Florida, was several years ago credited with lack of control whereas they are at present accomplishing some very fine results. "Under the present method of operation we hesitate to think what our condition may be at such time as we have a full crop of oranges and at present there is considerable alarm as to decay and breakdown of the remaining (approximately 40 per cent) of the crop." "Our heavy competitor, Florida, was several years ago credited with lack of control whereas they are at present accomplishing some very fine results. Under the present method of operation we hesitate to think what our condition may be at such time as we have a full crop of oranges and at present there is considerable alarm as to decay and breakdown of the remaining (approximately 40 per cent) of the crop. The present season shows clearly adverse conditions under which we are forced to operate with picking practically one week before packing and then being subjected to weather conditions in the East, Florida and at home. The amount of allotted pro-rate set each Thursday makes operating within the allotted proration extremely difficult. Believing that the harvesting of Tulare county oranges resembles in many phases the short season of Elberta peaches we must provide a more flexible and tolerant method of handling. It must be realized that many smart business men not familiar with the citrus set-up who have considered investments in same have upon analysis of operations after hearing of discontent decided that they want no part of it. My recommendation is that any shipper having definite sale orders at parity or above should be allowed to ship such fruit regardless of whether said shipper has shipped his allotted pro-rate or otherwise." B. G. ROOKE SLICE OF HAM This is the reason why the fifty homemaker who is interested in her family's health as well as her food budget makes a bit of collecting miscellaneous items and ends suitable for soup. They will keep fresh when stored in the refrigerator in a crisper or an airtight, and waterproof made for that purpose. These days, the vegetable caps will probably collect more quickly than the meat scraps and so you may want to buy a bone or a knuckle bone from our butcher. Lacking the bone from a roast, ten cents worth of cap bone will supply you with the soup stock you can use. Soup Stock Have the butcher crack the bones or cut them into small pieces as is possible. To bring the full flavor of uncooked bones, sear two pounds of them until browned on all sides. Pour any fat that may accumulate add two quarts of water and teaspoon of salt. Do not get to put in the scraps of meat and bone you have been using. Acid added to the water, will now valuable calcium from the bones into the stock, so it is well add tomatoes, tomato juice or fourth cup of vinegar. Over the soup pot closely and immer gently for three hours. In meantime, coarsely scrap the table scraps you have been collecting and at the end of the hour cooking period, add chopped vegetables. Boil only for 20 minutes. Brain the liquid and cool. Skim the fat. This will make approximately two quarts of stock. This stock is the basis for many (Continued on Page 7) "MY GOLF BAG SURE COMES IN HANDY!" MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office NOW WHILE YOU'RE HAVING THE OIL CHANGED I'LL TAKE THE CAR UP TO THE VILLAGE AND DO SOME ERRANDS."