anaheim-gazette 1951-05-22

4 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA the Act of March 2, 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: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is written exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.I.'s news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND TRUTH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD will give us plenty to do for year to come. "Livable." There's a word we can think about right around Anaheim. It's been some time since we have referred to the traffic merce which surrounds us. But, considering last week-en—we want to point out just once more: People are dying on Orange county highways—that we have to recognize. And, we must realize that each time we venture on the highways we, too, are exposed to the terrible menace of traffic accidents. At this writing, 45 persons have lost their lives on county highways so far this year. That almost doubles the number of auto accident deaths in the same period last year. Instead, and after considerable private debate, the cided to use the words "tarily advisable." There report that it was "mildly advisable" to relieve MacArthur care to avoid the word mend" in reporting to the House that MacArthur be Livable — in more ways than one ... A recent article in a prominent West Coast magazine stressed once again the factor which has played a major role in California's fantastic growth—the "livability" of California climate and conditions. California living is less aridous than that of the East and Middle West—less of the exhausting heat in summer and little of the paralyzing cold in winter. There is also more space to move about in and more variety of climate and scenery within relatively short distances. The attraction to this favored land has now reached the stage where it is no longer a matter of large companies merely establishing new branch offices or plants out here; in a number of notable instances the head offices themselves have been transferred to IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The case of the People vs. T. J. Scully was brought to a close on Friday. The charge was assault with intent to kill. Mr. Scully was found guilty of simple assault. A gentleman from Indiana Colony informs us that there are now thirty-six farms in the Colony under cultivation. (The Indiana Colony afterwards became what is now the beautiful city of Pasadena.)—Ed.) Mr. D. K. Williams, sexton of the Anaheim cemetery association, celebrated his sixtieth birthday yesterday. From the appearance of the gentleman we should have no hesitation in insuring him for People are dying on Orange county highways—that we have to recognize. And, we must realize that each time we venture on the highways we, too, are exposed to the terrible menace of traffic accidents. At this writing, 43 persons have lost their lives on county highways so far this year. That almost doubles the number of auto accident deaths in the same period last year. You should realize that some of those deaths were "the innocent party"—the other fellow was entirely to blame. So, to preserve your life, you must drive with alert eyes, alert ears, alert muscles, and keep your mind entirely on your driving. You have to drive for the other fellow; you can't depend on a blessed thing (that includes stop signs, any kind of signal, traffic regulations, or even common courtesy—all will be ignored by some drivers). We hate to harp on the subject, but perhaps a little warning might save one life, prevent one accident. We think that is worth anything we can say. But MacArthur was given further directive that he could do any bombing inside of the above categories before first consult the Joint Chiefs. In other words, what might voke MacArthur into being Manchuria might not be to provoke the Joint Chiefs. They didn't trust his judgment were afraid he would injure these conditions far more easily than they. Reason No. 2—was the fact MacArthur was not one to suggestions or guidance from Joint Chiefs. While it is JCHe not to dictate to the command in the field, they do resent right to give general guidance and make suggestions. And they were quite prepared during MacArthur's November voyage into North Korea that ignored their warning that was no battle communication between General Walker’s 8th Army and General Almond’s 10th Army. When the Joint Chiefs MacArthur about this, he rather coldly, that there were ficient liaison. However, the Joint Chiefs not satisfied, asked MacArthur a second time why General Mond and his 10th Corps operating independently in 8th Army, leaving a big gap between the two forces. MacArthur replied, unconvincingly, that General Almond and his 10th Corps drawing Chinese pro- Mr. D. K. Williams, sexton of the Anaheim cemetery association, celebrated his sixtieth birthday yesterday. From the appearance of the gentleman we should have no hesitation in insuring him for forty years more, and we hope he may live to enjoy his hundredth birthday as he did his sixtieth. F. W. Mayer of the Idaho bakery will hereafter have ice cream for sale every day. One of the residents on Palm st. informs us that troops of boys are in the habit of visiting that locality every Sunday for the purpose of stealing birds nests. Wartenberg will run two stages to the picnic grounds on Sunday. Mr. Dreyfus' team, having waited patiently for the Chinamen to drive home at noon yesterday, until after their usual hour, came to the conclusion that they would go after their grain without the driver and succeeded in bringing the wagon home without any accident. Mr. Pellegrin has in his garden a beautiful Standard rose. The roses are budded on young trees, generally maple or birch, and form a beautiful garden ornament. The brick work of the new bank was completed yesterday and the roof will be raised tomorrow. Eubaldo Arballo and Miss Isabel Corona of Yorba, were married by Father Dubble at St. Boniface Catholic church in this city on Saturday morning. Arballo had rented a house on the Olinda ranch and had furnished it to the extent of his means, when, as he was leaving the church with his bride a friend rode up and informed him his house had just burned down. The bride's father is said to have opposed the match and did not attend the wedding. 25 Years Ago Morton Kear, the well-known University of Southern California fullback, spent the weekend as the guest of Al Clayes. Kear seems to find a lot of attraction in Anaheim. Fred C. Rimpau has received a letter from his sister, Miss Sophie Rimpau who writes from London saying that she, her sister Mrs. Marie Alexander, and the latter's husband E. J. Alexander had left England hastily on account of the general strike and were on their way to Paris. They will tour France and Germany and will be absent six months before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Pfaffinger, their daughter Mina and Miss Katherine Connell of Los Angeles visited the Orange show on Sunday. After viewing the exhibits they were entertained at the home of Miss Winifred Melrose. Mr. Pfaffinger is treasurer of the Los Angeles Times Company. However, the Joint Chiefs not satisfied, asked Macdonald and his 10th Corps operating independently in 8th Army, leaving a big gap between the two forces. Macdonald unconvincingly, thateral Almond and his 10th Corps were drawing Chinese pans away from the 8th Army. Later, when the Chinese set their hearts on passing versal military training for first time in the history nation. But two days after Arthur's statement urging we use Chiang's Formosan to the UMT bill was dead, Arthur had killed it. For Colonel was under immediate fire the voters to use Chinese instead of expanding the dale. After that the Joint Chiefs needed no urging from the House to state that it was "tarily advisable" to relieve Arthur. Merry-Go-Round Even though they disagreed Nebraska's Senator Ken Winters most Democratic Senators him. The other day Democrat Bill Benton of Con WASHINGTON—The Senate's ruling that star witnesses in the MacArthur hearings will not have to testify regarding confidential conversations presumably will hold for confidential conversations between Gen. Omar Bradley and the other members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. However, some of their private reactions during the MacArthur discussions are significant. Inside fact is that the Joint Chiefs were extremely nervous about the idea of ousting MacArthur and took care to avoid the word "recommend" in reporting to the White House that MacArthur be fired. Instead, and after considerable private debate, they decided to use the words "militarily advisable." Therefore, a report that it was "militarily advisable" to relieve MacArthur was signed by all four of the Joint Chiefs. Despite this compromise-wording there was no question among the Joint Chiefs that MacArthur should go. There were three general reasons for this view, and it is interesting that none of them really agreed with Truman's reasons—namely, MacArthur's flouting of orders by discussing foreign policy. Reason No. 1—was the fact that the Joint Chiefs considered MacArthur too rash as a military commander and likely to let American forces in for more trouble. Flying MacArthur's Hands That was why they actually Money Bills Pile Up in Legislation Despite Approaching Action Deadline SACRAMENTO (P)—More administration proposals stacked up on the Legislature's growing logjam of money bills today amid demands to get them rolling before it's too late. Two measures carrying $1,558,000 to help reduce the caseload in California's overcrowded mental hospitals joined the appropriation requests awaiting a decision. The Assembly Ways and Means committee approved the bills—both advocated by Governor Warren to subsidize county care of infirm-aged persons—and early-stage mental patients. Assembly Democrats raised their minority voice to indirectly pressure the Republican chief executive to lift the freeze on at least welfare and school appropriations. Money bills can't be voted through, without the governor's consent, until the state budget bill is signed. The lower house passed the billion dollar budget back in April. man flesh equally so far as race, color or creed are concerned. Is a pimple on a Chinese nose less tender than a pimple on a Brazilian nose? Is a Siberian mother hurt less by the death of her baby than a Nebraska mother is hurt by the loss of her child. Pain doesn't vary with the color of a race or the complexion of a face. But it does vary in degree with the individual and the depth of his feeling. A more pertinent thing about pain: the smarter you are—if you are normal—the more you try to But Chairman Ben Hutton Centro) of the Senate committee has given out that probably won't move Senate floor until next month. The legislative session cited by law for the first 120 days. That means it adjourned by June 24.words, there are less weeks to go—and the rule each house to act on its during the final 10 days. The Assembly Democracy authorized a statement semblyman Julian Beck Fernando), minority floor saying: "We are extremely over the delay in the plan the budget by the Senate Beck noted that children disabled aid and schools are involved in their appropriation bills. He said: "There is only one way these can be taken up meantime. That is for the nor to issue a letter so re-As of today he has not done. Warren has been away Capitol since Friday on Alaska. He is due back Dr. Frank Tallman, stalctor of mental hygiene, who mittee endorsement of county hospital subsidy the argument that the $ investment would save the money. They provide: 1. $1,000,000 to offer 50% of the cost of building facilities to look after infirm persons. Dr. Tallman there were 1000 such cases institutions last year although cut was talking about the need for education in television, with only about four Senators listening. The considerate Wherry walked up behind and whispered: "Do you want a quorum call?" ... This would have brought a full Senate back to listen to Benton's speech, which Wherry thought important... GOP Senator Knowland of California also commands the respect of the Democrats. It is obvious from his speeches and cross-examination that he really works... Jim Duff of Pennsylvania, though a freshman, already has become one of the outstanding Senators. His Father was a Presbyterian preacher and so was his wife's father—which may be why Duff is a crusader." Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—If you stub your toe, does it hurt you less than it does a Russian if he stubs his toe? Does a ginkg in Minsk suffer less from an appendectomy in Pinsk than a Chicago Irishman does in New York? Can he bear up under it better? These and other questions concerning the pheomonas in the world of hurt have been raised by a London specialist in squirming nerves. He raised them inadvertently in an address to the California Medical association. Dr. McDonald Critchley told of seeing major operations performed in Russia without the use of any anesthesia, including hypnosis. A Russian surgeon told him this was a common practice and added: "We Russians are better able to stand pain than other races." other coldly, that there was sufficient liaison. However, the Joint Chiefs, still not satisfied, asked MacArthur second time why General Almond and his 10th Corps were operating independently of the 8th Army, leaving a big gap between the two forces. MacArthur replied, unconvincingly, that General Almond and his 10th Corps were drawing Chinese pressure away from the 8th Army. Later, when the Chinese struck, they picked the hole that had carried the Joint Chiefs, andashed right into the vacuum between the 10th Corps and the 8th Army. Reason No. 2—However, what really got the Joint Chiefs really at MacArthur was the way he statement about using Chiang Shi-Shek's troops in Korea killed a universal military training. For months the Joint Chiefs had their hearts on passing universal military training for the first time in the history of the nation. But two days after MacArthur's statement urging that use Chiang's Formosan troops, the UMT bill was dead. MacArthur had killed it. For Congress under immediate fire from voters to use Chinese troops instead of expanding the draft. After that the Joint Chiefs nodded no urging from the White House to state that it was "milli-ly advisable" to relieve MacArthur. Berry-Go-Round Even though they disagree with MacArtha's Senator Ken Wherry, most Democratic Senators like him. The other day Democratic Senator Bill Benton of Connecticut raised a London specialist in squirming nerves. He raised them inadvertently in an address to the California Medical association. Dr. McDonald Critchley told of seeing major operations performed in Russia without the use of any anesthesia, including hypnosis. A Russian surgeon told him this was a common practice and added: "We Russians are better able to stand pain than other races." Commenting on this stoicism under the knife, Dr. Critchley remarked: "It's possible their part-oriental blood had something to do with the phenomenon." Now pinch your arms and legs and see if either of these statements make sense to you. Do they? They don't to me. I am just a poor man's philosopher who gathers what he knows about life as he goes through life. But I have seen nothing in this world that would convince me that Russians can stand pain better than Bavarians or Armenians or Shetland ponies. Nor has travel in 54 countries given me any evidence, possibly, that any race with part-occidental blood, has any more basic fortitude under stress than a race, meaning you and me. The whole theory smacks of propaganda rather than science, far as I can tell. Propaganda on the part of the Russians, not by the British doctor. I know a little bit about propaganda, a little bit about science. But I know a big bit about pain. It's an old sight in many climates and at many levels—spiritual pain, mental pain, physical pain. My experience has been that pain of any kind hurts all husbands by the death of her baby than a Nebraska mother is hurt by the loss of her child. Pain doesn't vary with the color of a race or the complexion of a face. But it does vary in degree with the individual and the depth of his feeling. A more pertinent thing about pain: the smarter you are—if you are normal—the more you try to avoid it. You don't seek it. One hundred and fifty years ago American men and women stolically edured operations without anesthesia because anesthetics hadn't been discovered or put in common use. Why didn't the Russians the British doctor mentioned use sedatives? Didn't they have any? Probably not. Early in the Korean campaign many South Korean wounded soldier had to be operated on at a time when no opiates were available. Customarily four other soldiers were assigned to pin them by force to the table during the operations. Yet the Koreans are recognized as the most durable people in the Orient. If they were only "part-oriental" like the Russians would they have borne the pain better? or felt it less? Some children cry at the sight of a switch; some are so stubborn that you could whip them to death and they'd never make a cry. But it's personal or cultural or traditional or individually necessary—not racial. Doctor, it just ain't so that a Russian can take it on the chin better than an American or a Zulu or a gook or a goum. It's always the guy—not the group, the man not the mass. 1. $1,000,000 to offer 50 percent of the cost of building co-locities to look after infirm persons. Dr. Tallman there were 1900 such cases institutions last year altho' the whole they do not mental treatment. 2. $558,530 to support days county hospital care for patients in the early stages their illness, again reliance state hospital load. The Senate voted pass Assembly legislation raising inum disability insurance ments from $25 to $30 a week bill, by Assemblyman Geddes (R-Claremont), with the governor if, as expected lower house concurs in changes. The Assembly Judiciary mittee turned down a pity loyalty oath for lawyers. "Previously passed the Senate failed by five votes in the committee." Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN G. WHITE Oaxacan Home Economist A ceiling was put on beef prices last week. Shoppers after the first night of relief, are beginning to wonder why prices are no lower and why, in some cases, the price of beef has actually advanced. The answer to this, according to government bulletins, is that beef prices are not scheduled for a reduction until October first. The ceiling has merely served to standardize prices at the present levels. All butcher shops in this area are in OPS district No. 4, and standard ceiling prices have been set for them on each cut of beef according to grade. With this standardization, some butchers have had to lower their prices to meet the ceiling while others have had to raise on some items. There can and will be weekly specials below these ceilings, but for the most part, beef will be priced about the same in every shop. If the shopper finds a variation, it will pay him to check on the grade of meat he is getting. Open Market Pork and lamb are still on the open market and pork continues to be the best value of the week. Safeway is featuring a money-saving whole fresh picnic cut from the shoulder. It is Eastern grain fed pork and because of Safeway's well known methods fresh and green and plentiful at pin money prices. The quality of uparagus and new peas continues to be high. Coachella Valley grapefruit are an excellent buy as are navel oranges. It is well to take advantage of the fine crop of strawberries now on the market as the season is all too short. Cook N' Serve There is to be a demonstration of new cooking ware on Thursday, May 21, at Matchella of Anaheim. "Deco Ware" as it is called, is the porcelain enameled cast iron imported from France. A demonstrator will be on hand all day to exhibit its merits. In France the little French housewife and the greatest Maitre D'Hôtel both know that the preparation of their Lantalizing French food begins with the careful choosing or the proper cooking utensils. This porcelain enameled cast iron cookware has been their standard equipment for years. Wait till you see the lovely orange red color and the delicate French lines of the various frying pans, casseroles, roasting pans, sauce pans and so on. Food can be cooked and served in these attractive utensils in kitchen or barbecue. Up in Legislature ng Action Deadline But Chairman Ben Hulse (R-EI Centro) of the Senate Finance committee has given out word that it probably won't move to the Senate floor until early next month. The legislative session is limited by law for the first time to 120 days. That means it must be adjourned by June 24. In other words, there are less than five weeks to go—and the rules forbid each house to act on its own bills during the final 10 days. The Assembly Democratic caucus authorized a statement by Assemblyman Julian Beck (D-San Fernando), minority floor leader, saying: "We are extremely concerned over the delay in the passage of the budget by the Senate." Beck noted that child care centers, disabled aid and school support are involved in the pending appropriation bills. He added: "There is only one way that these can be taken up in the meantime. That is for the governnor to issue a letter so requesting. As of today he has not done so." Warren has been away from the Capitol since Friday on a trip to Alaska. He is due back today. Dr. Frank Tallman, state director of mental hygiene, won committee endorsement of the two county hospital subsidy bills on the argument that the $1,558,000 investment would save the state money. They provide: 1. $1,000,000 to offer 50 per cent of the cost of building county facilities to look after infirm aged persons. Dr. Tallman testified there were 1900 such cases in state institutions last year although on priced about the same in every shop. If the shopper finds a variation, it will pay him to check on the grade of meat he is getting. Open Market Pork and lamb are still on the open market and pork continues to be the best value of the week. Safeway is featuring a money-saving whole fresh picnic cut from the shoulder. It is Eastern grain fed pork and because of Safeway's well known methods of meat cutting, there is no waste. Meat from Alpha Beta's own packing houses conforms to a high standard of quality because it has been developed with skill, experience, know-how, and a desire to put the best meat on your table. A good example is Alpha Beta pure pork sausage, the production of which has been supervised by a fine old German sausage maker. You will find it not only truly delicious but a thrifty buy as well. For a money saving main dish, try this: SAUSAGE WITH SWEET POTATO AND APPLE ½ pound of sausage 2 medium sized sweet potatoes 3 medium sized apples ½ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons sugar ½ cup cold water 1 tablespoon sausage drippings Cut link sausage into ½ inch pieces. Fry until well done. If bulk sausage is used, shape it into small balls before frying or break it up as it cooks. Pare and slice potatoes and apples. Mix salt, flour and sugar together and blend with cold water. Arrange layers of potatoes, apples, and sausage in a baking dish pouring some of the flour and sugar mixture over each layer. Top the dish with apples and sausage and add drippings. Cover and bake at 375 degrees about 45 minutes or until apples and potatoes are tender. Serves four. Plentiful Produce Corn on the cob, golden and sweet, is coming. In now from the Imperial valley as are firm tomatoes which are showing a drop in price as this new source supplies our markets. New potatoes are becoming more mature and will soon be replacing the older Russets entirely. These new potatoes are perishable items and DR. PRINTS TALMAN, state director of mental hygiene, won committee endorsement of the two county hospital subsidy bills on the argument that the $1,558,000 investment would save the state money. They provide: 1. $1,000,000 to offer 50 per cent of the cost of building county facilities to look after infirm aged persons. Dr. Tallman testified there were 1900 such cases in state institutions last year although on the whole they do not require mental treatment. 2. $558,530 to support up to 90 days county hospital care for mental patients in the early stages of their illness, again relieving the state hospital load. The Senate voted passage to Assembly legislation raising maximum disability insurance payments from $25 to $30 a week. The bill, by Assemblyman Ernest Geddes (R-Claremont), will go to the governor if, as expected, the power house concurs in minor changes. The Assembly Judiciary committee turned down a proposed loyalty oath for lawyers. The bill previously passed the Senate, but failed by five votes in the House committee. INDIANS RUN OWN LOANS WINDOW ROCK (P)—The Navajo Indians are handling the tribal money with a loan committee just like Uncle Sam. The money comes from oil and other resources. This year the tribal council appropriated $724,-600 to the revolving loan fund. The loans go to stock men and farmers among the 60,000 Indians and to co-op projects like tribal trading posts, sawmills and small industries.