anaheim-gazette 1951-05-24

4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 8, 1869, under the Act of March 8, 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: $5 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 MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEUIL STANLEY Q. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Publisher Assistant Publisher Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Information, please... Yesterday the Gazette had a story in this space which said that parents should take it up themselves to inform their children about the action of sex perverts. We figured that an ounce of prevention is worth all the cure in the world in these cases. In fact, cure might be impossible!! Surprisingly enough, a half dozen persons got us on the phone and asked us in effect: "What is wrong with law enforcement agencies getting on the hall and preventing these crimes?" Reason for the question is simple enough. Many of the offenders have police records for similar offenses. Why were they allowed their freedom to prey answer it, we figure most parents can't answer it. Our alternative cure for these crimes, therefore, was that parents should warn their children of what can happen, how it happens, and what to do about it. If they are approached, suspiciously, children should take a good look at the person, and then march right home and report to their parents: Parents then should contact the police. But, the most important thing is for the parents to inform their children adequately. Forewarned is forearmed. Parents should rely on themselves to protect their children—and they can do that by a full WASHINGTON CITY suit of the MacArthursy is a field day for With the country the MacArthur displays are able to sort of fancy deal public realizing it. latest is a move to Supreme Court in lands oil. In 1936, when Roosevelt tried to Supreme Court by Congress, it made weeks. But without headlines, the big are trying to revive prime Court ruling submerged oil coast of the United long to all the 48 merely to California Louisiana. Last week the lobby won out in their They finagled the Senate committee into voting to return tidelands three states. The vote was over of Chairman Senator honey of Wyoming, block the oil lobby promise bill, and who hours privately trying Senator Russell Longa, spokesman for compromise. But Lo budge. Closed-Door... In the showdown v Surprisingly enough, a half dozen persons got us on the phone and asked us in effect: "What is wrong with law enforcement agencies getting on the ball and preventing these crimes?" Reason for the question is simple enough. Many of the offenders have police records for similar offenses. Why were they allowed their freedom to prey on other children? A good question, but one we can't answer. And since we can't To the graduates... For some of the tens of thousands of young Americans now preparing to graduate from high schools and colleges it is the final goodbye to the relatively carefree life of the classroom. For others, especially those finishing high school, it's a matter of choice whether to go on to higher learning or to enter the business world. The temptation is strong to skip further schooling and take advantage of the well paying jobs created by the re-armament program. But however attractive the immediate gains might be in taking a permanent position, the high school graduate should weigh the long range factors also. In this day of specialization the fellow who cuts short his formal education may find his opportunities cut short too, unless he has most unusual talents. Economic necessity in some instances, of course, dictates the pattern. Higher education alone will not make a man successful. It's what he does with his training that counts. But all things being equal, the fellow who knows the most has the best chance of getting to the top. We recommend that for the consideration of every high school graduate. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The publisher of the Gazette is happy in securing the services of Mr. A. G. Cook as correspondent at the Centennial. We quote from Mr. Cooks first letter—"More than one hundred and fifty thousand people gathered about the area between Main and Memorial Halls, Philadelphia at the opening of the Great Centennial. President and Mrs. Grant, Dom Pedro and the Empress, all the high officers of the United States, Governors of most of the states were present." Theodore Thomas' great orchestra of 5000 voices discoursed music. After the opening prayer by Bishop Simpson, from organ 50 Years Ago The eagle will scream in Anaheim the coming Fourth of July. Major Finley yesterday telephoned the committee in charge of the celebration that he would use influence to have the Orange county battalion, composed of Companies L of Santa Ana, H of Talbert and E of this city, parade here. The major long ago promised Captain Alliborn of Company E, that he would be pleased to parade his company in Anaheim the coming Fourth, since that time he has been elected major of the battalion of the three Orange county companies, and yes, piously, children should take a good look at the person, and then march right home and report to their parents. Parents then should contact the police. But, the most important thing is for the parents to inform their children adequately. Forewarned is forearmed. Parents should rely on themselves to protect their children—and they can do that by a full explanation of what may face the child. Yes, forewarned is forearmed. The vote was over of Chairman Senator honey of Wyoming, block the oil lobby promise bill, and who hours privately trying Senator Russell Longiana, spokesman for compromise. But Lo budge. Closed-Door. In the showdown we closed doors, GOP Sen Butler from the inland Nebraska, with no way other than the M showed up with the other GOP Senators—the landlocked state and Watkins from state of Utah. Joined by Sentor Oregon, this made for can votes for the old Chairman O'Mean counted on the vote of Majority Leader McArizona, since the may is supposed to vote w ministration on all ma However, McFarland did so persuasive, potent of Oklahoma, the man made him majority McFarland joined two officers—Long of Low Smathers of Florida—ing the Supreme Courtney was able to muster votes besides his own of New Mexico, Murray tana and Lehman of all Democrats. After the tidelands Farland rose to leave offered his proxy to on some minor votes. "It's too late now O'Mahoney." I could have a while ago." Chinese Unrepeat. It's always difficult to actly what is happenl a vast country as Chi intelligence reports, plus missionaries, all indica dissatisfaction with thist regime. Though MacArthur testified Chinese reds were co 25 Years A Carl S. Knoff, A formerly professor of Theodore Thomas' great orchestra of 5000 voices discoursed music. After the opening prayer by Bishop Simpson, from organ and thousands of voices came the inspiring music and words of Whittier's Centennial Hymn beginning "Our Father's God, from out whose hand, The centuries fall like grains of sand. We meet today."—It was a proud occasion for General Hawley when he presented the International exhibition to President Grant. The president replied briefly and gave the signal to raise the great flag. Bells rang, a hundred guns thundered from George's Hill and amid patriotic shouts from the crowd the greatest exhibition the world has ever known was opened. It is estimated that half a million people had gathered outside the grounds. The proprietor of the Planter's hotel intends to astonish the natives with one of those elegant lunches for which that house is famous. All are invited. Judge Swift of Santa Ana was in town yesterday. He reports everything in a flourishing condition in his vicinity. Deeds filed—W. H. Spurgeon to W. H. Titchenal, Lots 8 and 9, Santa Ana, $30. Tim Boege to G. F. and D. E. Miles, Lot F, Tim Boege's addition to Anaheim, $225. WASHINGTON (UP) — One result of the MacArthur controversy is a field day for the lobbyists. With the country absorbed with the MacArthur dispute, the lobbyists are able to put across all sorts of fancy deals without the public realizing it. One of the latest is a move to reverse the Supreme Court in regard to tidelands oil. In 1936, when President Roosevelt tried to reverse the Supreme Court by an act of Congress, it made headlines for weeks. But without benefit of headlines, the big oil lobbyists are trying to reverse the Supreme Court ruling that the submerged oil lands off the coast of the United States belong to all the 48 states, not merely to California, Texas and Louisiana. Last week the lobbyists quietly won out in their initial move. They finagled the Senate Interior committee into voting—7 to 4—to return tidelands oil to these three states. The vote was over the objection of Chairman Senator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyoming, who tried to block the oil lobby with a compromise bill, and who spent two hours privately trying to persuade Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, spokesman for the lobby, to compromise. But Long wouldn't budge. Closed-Door Vote In the showdown voting behind The vote was over the objection of Chairman Senator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyoming, who tried to block the oil lobby with a compromise bill, and who spent two hours privately trying to persuade Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, spokesman for the lobby, to compromise. But Long wouldn't budge. Closed-Door Vote In the showdown voting behind closed doors, GOP Senator Hugh Butler from the inland state of Nebraska, with no water boundary other than the Missouri river, showed up with the proxies of two other GOP Senators—Ecton from the landlocked state of Montana, and Watkins from the desert state of Utah. Joined by Sentor Cordon of Oregon, this made four Republican votes for the oil companies. Chairman O'Mahoney had counted on the vote of the Senate Majority Leader McFarland of Arizona, since the majority leader is supposed to vote with the administration on all major policies. However, McFarland owes a debt to persuasive, potent Bob Kerr of Oklahoma, the man who really made him major leader, and McFarland joined two other Democrats—Long of Louisiana and Smathers of Florida—in overruling the Supreme Court. O'Mahoney was able to muster only three votes besides his own—Anderson of New Mexico, Murray of Montana and Lehman of New York, all Democrats. After the tidelands vote, McFarland rose to leave, shepishly offered his proxy to O'Mahoney on some minor votes. "It's too late now," snorted O'Mahoney. "I could have used it a while ago." Chinese Unrest It’s always difficult to know exactly what is happening in such a vast country as China, but intelligence reports, plus news from missionaries, all indicate growing dissatisfaction with the communist regime. Though General MacArthur testified that the Chinese reds were consolidating their hold on China, Allied intelligence is pretty much the opposite. Here are some straws in the Chinese wind: 1. Anti-communist guerrilla bands are operating in South China. In many sections, the communists control only the cities, ports and rail centers. 2. The famine this year has been worse than usual. Several million have died, and the communists get the blame. 3. Mao is torn between his rival, Li Li-San, who is virtually Russian regent of Manchuria, and Chinese moderates on the other hand who claim Mao takes too many orders from Moscow. 4. Chinese armies long have been considered the personal property of their commanders, and these commanders don't like to see their troops decimated by casualties. When this writer was in China some years ago, there was no central government, but regional rule by the commanders of certain armies. That is why the heavy casualties in Korea are likely to hurt. The Chinese are accustomed to seeing death all around them. But a military commander is jealous of his power and doesn't like to see his personal army dwindle. Truman (Continued from Page 9) president said, "The Soviet rulers will face growing internal pressures...the rulers of the Soviet Union will be forced by these pressures to abandon their policy of aggression." The money the president requested would go to speed shipments of American weapons and the column, stretching as far as the eye. Congratulations to Mrs. Roy Hammond! The rug she hooked from used wool materials while enrolled in the Anaheim high school's adult education program showed such excellent technique that it is to be hung in Pearl McGowan's eastern rug exhibit. Yes, Mrs. Hammond shipped it off by express last week well insured, for although a hand hooked rug costs little to make, it is valued at ten dollars a square foot. Pearl McGowan is the country's foremost designer of hooked rugs (she took it up as a means of support when widowed early in life) and her system is widely followed. Mrs. Hammond's rug measures three by five feet and its pattern is called, "Bacon's Fall Leaves." In the Kitchen Congratulations also to Cather-line Grizett of Tux Robert Rubottom. These ladies won first prizes respectively; lemon pies at Horton Day last week; wide meeting held club in Anaheim. You will want to standing recipes for first makes a merengue true lemon flavor right consistency. Then into an unbaked pie doubles a lemon pie different. PRIZE WINNER LEMON MERINE Filling: 1 cup sugar 1½ cups boiling water 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons corn 1½ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lemons Grated rind of oat 1 tablespoon butter 3 egg yolks Meringue: 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt Method: 1. Line a 9-in. pie try and bake until brown. 2. Mix sugar, salt well. Pour on vigorous 25 Years Ago Carl S. Knoff, A. M. B. D., formerly professor of philosophy at the Fullerton Junior college, but now assistant professor of Biblical literature at the University of Southern California has been chosen by the graduating class of the Anaheim Union high school to address them at their baccalaureate excercises to be held Sunday, June 6. Dr. J. G. Hilliary, vice-president of the First National Bank was, on Tuesday, selected to succeed Homer G. Ames as president of the Kiwanis club. Mr. Ames presented his formal resignation on Monday saying that his appointment to the superior court bench made it impossible to continue with his club duties. The meeting presided over by Charles Minn was addressed by Everett Sharpley of Santa Ana. Joe Spitzer was admitted to membership in the club. Stores, schools and offices in the city will close Friday between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. in observance of Anaheim day at the sixth annual California Valencia Orange show. J. A. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim High school says that the high school will close at 2 o'clock and the students will march in a body to the show. Grammar school children will go in a body. Free tickets will be given to all to see the sights in the Joy Zone. Truman (Continued from Page 1) president said, "The Soviet rulers will face growing internal pressures... the rulers of the Soviet Union will be forced by these pressures to abandon their policy of aggression." The money the president requested would go to speed shipments of American weapons and economic aid to nearly 50 friendly countries. It covers the fiscal year beginning July 1. A record sum of $6,890,000,000 would be earmarked for Western European nations, described by the president as "the most tempting prize for Soviet ambitions and our strongest Allies in the world struggle for freedom." The remaining $1,614,000,000 would be spread among friendly governments in the Far East, south and southeast Asia, the Near and Middle East and Latin America. A total of $930,000,000 would be set aside for military and economic help to Asiatic nations including Formosa "to help keep that island out of the hands of the communists." GRATEFUL CAPTIVE SALT LAKE CITY (P)—Reporter William B. Smart thought he made an enemy when he aluded in the capture of an escaped Utah state prison inmate. Smart, of the "Deseret News," and a parole officer recaptured Bertrum G. Hall, convicted robber after a fistic battle on a downtown street. As a result, Hall spent two weeks in solitary and lost trusty privileges. The next contact Smart had with Hall was a package for the mail. It contained a hand tooled cowhide wallet. Korean War Continued From Page 1 latest offensive. The eighth Army drove north with little trouble along the entire 125-mile front. Its commander, Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet, called it a red-killing counter-offensive. A big armored task force knifing up the east-central front paced Thursday's advances. The column, stretching as far as the eye could see, split retreating Chinese armies. Its 13-mile drive across the Parallel was Thursday's greatest. Elsewhere gains of four to six miles were general. Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond, 10th Corps commander, planned the big east-central thrust. Al correspondent William C. Barnard reported Almond "personally directed the tremendous traffic" in the assembly area from a helicopter. Earlier he had visited every division commander in his corps. Chinese troops were firing on the lead tank before the full armored and infantry column was on its way. Almond changed to a light plane to watch the tanks battle with a Chinese holding force up the road. The task force pushed back up the line of the red's most powerful offensive thrust, fighting as it rumbled along. It reached the banks of the Choyang river in North Korea. Fluid dispatches did not pin point it, but presumably the task force thrust up the road from Hangyo to Injo. Although hundreds of deer live on the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland where U.S. military weapons are tested, few are ever killed by the flying explosives. Method: 1. Line a 9-in. pie try and bake until brown. 2. Mix sugar, salt well. Pour on vigorous water quickly and stir Cook in a double boiler thick and well done. Take about 15 minutes should be stiff enough mark of a spoon. 3. Add lemon juice butter and mix well. 4. Add beaten egg move from the fire. 5. Fill the baked shingle on lightly. Bake oven at 300 degrees minutes or until the p light brown. PRIZE WINNER LEMON PIE Ingredients: 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon corn m ¼ cup melted butter 4 unbeaten eggs 4 teaspoons grated l ¼ cup milk ¼ cup lemon juice Method: Combine sugar, flour meal and toss together with a fork. Add the oil clients in order given thoroughly. Pour into a pie shell and bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. These two pies were from a group of eleven the county's finest cottage Tanissee Brown homestead of the California Farm judge. Hal Boyle By SAUL PETT For Hal Boyle NEW YORK (up) — Because of increasing paternalism in government and the high cost of living, the American hobo is rapidly becoming extinct. "If this keeps up, there won't be one left in 20 years," says Ben Benson, four-time king of the hoboes (Don't," he warns, "go putting quotes around my title because it's official, damn it"). Ben is five feet tall, weighs 119 pounds, uses a hearing aid and talks faster than a used car salesman. In the last 50 years of bumming, he has covered more than 500,000 miles, he estimates. "Been on the road since I was 17," he says. "Never seen anything like it. Not one-tenth the boys travelling nowadays there was 10, 15 years ago." "Right here in New York, out of 10,000 men on the Bowery, maybe 6000 used to be travelling bums, now they're on relief or old age pension. Can't travel. Got to show permanent residence to get those checks." Migratory workers, Ben reports, don't get the work they used to around harvest time because of the increasing mechanization of farms. Besides, freight trains operate more efficiently, with fewer stops for ine Grizzett of Tustin and Mrs. Robert Rubbottom of La Habra. These ladies won first and second prizes respectively with their lemon pies at Homa Demonstration Day last week. It was a county-wide meeting held at the Ebell club in Anaheim. You will want their very outstanding recipes for your file. The first makes a meringue pie with a true lemon flavor and just the right consistency. The second goes into an unbaked pie shell and produces a lemon pie deliciously different. PRIZE WINNING LEMON MERINGUE PIE Filling: 1 cup sugar 1½ cups boiling water 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1½ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of one lemon 1 tablespoon butter 3 egg yolks Meringue: 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt Method: 1. Line a 9-inch pie tin with pastry and bake until very light brown. 2. Mix sugar, salt and starch well. Pour on vigorously boiling water. Migratory workers, Ben reports, don't get the work they used to around harvest time because of the increasing mechanization of farms. Besides, freight trains operate more efficiently, with fewer stops for block signals. Diesel engines pick up faster than the old locomotives and it's harder for a hobo to jump a freight. Such conditions are converting many bums into "rubber tramps"—hitch-hikers. "Been doing a lot of that myself lately," Ben says. "More comfortable. Meet a better class of people, who slip you a buck or a meal now and then. Also, much cleaner than the hot shots (fast freights). "The high cost of living is changing everything. I used to specialize as a house cat. Sure, I ate in jungles now and then but most of the time I bummed at the back doors of houses. In the old days, when food was cheap, they wouldn't turn you away. "Now, they don't have enough food for themselves. Why even the Salvation Army and other missions don't put up the feed the way they used to. The character of American hoboes is changing, too. They used to be more intelligent, Ben reports, more interested in the working man, if not interested in working themselves. Now everybody is afraid of being called a communist," he says. "Last summer, out in Colorado, a farmer asked me if I wanted a short job. How much? I says. Dollar a day he says. Nothing doing, I says. I want three dollars a day, good food and a good place to sleep, not in the barn next to the cows. He called me a red." Ben was elected to his fourth term as king of the hoboes at a convention last year in Britt. In He is 67. "I positively won't run for a fifth town," he insists. "I want to get out of the hobo movement. Want to get into the youth's movement." Big Ten Settles Rose Bowl Today EVANSTON (P)—After behind-the-scenes huddles, Big Ten faculty men and athletic directors were ready today to meet jointly on the Rose Bowl question. Another joint session is scheduled tomorrow, but a vote on renewal or rejection of a three-year extension of the bowl pact with the Pacific Coast conference was expected to take priority and be settled today. There was little indication that recent speculation on the subject would not hold up and the vote go 6-4 in favor of continuing the pact on a 1-in-3 basis. Bradley (Continued from Page 7) agree that it probably could have been handled better. MacArthur, when testifying at the beginning of the Senate inquiry into his dismissal, indicated some bitterness over the way he was dismissed. He noted he was relieved on receipt of his orders and so could not make a farewell statement to his troops. MacArthur also declared he felt the national interest was jeopardized by his having to turn over his command immediately to Lt. Gen. Matthew Ridgway who was at that time several hundred miles away. The West 210 feet of the West one-half (W½) of the Southwest quarter (SW¼) of Lot forty-eight (48) of Anaheim Extension, as shown on a Map of Survey made by William Hamel, and filed in the Office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California. The personal property to be sold is described as follows: Four shares or stakes of the West Anaheim Water Company as represented by Certificate No. 183 for 2 shares, and Certificate No. 150 for 2 shares, standing in the name of E. A. Davis. Miscellaneous farm equipment, tools and tractor, located at 1422 Crone Avenue, Anaheim, California. The personal property herein described has been during the lifetime of said decedent, and now is used upon and in connection with the use of the real property above described, and said real property and said personal property will be sold as a unit, and under one bid in accordance with the provisions of Section 764.5 of the Probate Court, of the State of California. Bids or offers are invited for said real and personal property as a unit, and must be written and will be received at the office of Fris & Schutta. 403 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to said Executor personally, or may be filled with the Clerk of said Superior Court at any time after the publication of this notice, and before the making of said sale. The sale of the real and personal property herein described as a unit will be upon the following terms: For cash, lawful money of the United States, or upon such terms as may be agreed to by the Executor of said Estate and as may be approved by the Court at the time of the sale. Bids must be accompanied by cash, or certified check for at least ten per cent of the amount thereof. The undersigned, Alfred Fredrick Davis, Executor reserves the right to select any and all bids. Dated: This End day of May, 1951. ALEKED FREDRIICK DAVIS, Executor of the Estate of Fredrick Fredrick Davis, Deceased. FRIS & SCHULTZ 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California Attorneys for Executor.