anaheim-gazette 1951-09-25

4 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Punished afternoon, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Poone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter 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: for per month by carrier or 25 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 dispatchers. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JOHNS Sports Editor WILL STANSBY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager City vs. county ... The suggestion that "area tax zones" might be one method of solving the so-called "free tax ride" of urban areas outside of incorporated city limits was tossed into the hopper in Sacramento as Assemblyman Earl Stanley, Orange county, discussed methods of procedure for the work of the Assembly Interim Committee on Municipal and County Government, of which he is chairman. The suggestion was made by Dr. George W. Berns, of the State Department of Education, who Stanley told officials of the County Supervisors association and League of Municipalities, was retained by the committee to present a preliminary paper on the problems to Stanley scheduled a meeting in Sacramento during the latter part of October, at which city and county officials of Sacramento will be called to lesliey. An attempt will be made to have the State Senate interim committee headed by Senator Ben F. Hulse of Imperial county, which is studying the same problems, sit in on the session. Kennedy suggested that welfare services should be included in the study to determine if all areas are paying their full share of these costs. Draws told the group he will interested in a specific problem, that of the urban areas. It was pointed out that in the past few WASHINGTON—The September and early when the harvest is in when the chanceries staffs of Europe war for signs of war. If get by this period of weather before winter there will be no damage at least until June. Top U.S. officials have made all-importance of the war possibility possible for this column what their general councils. 1. Russia will mk World War III this yeer, Russia is expect time pressing war lifes. 2. China, not Russians more eager for a tr U.S. war study India Russia came out with proposal chiefly for purposes; perhaps time in order to get to Korea. 3. Next step in com preision is likely to Thailand, and India.C area is all important Kremlin if the militia are to have rice. Most probably gambits on World War III in th里斯 though the desk it want it. 4. In fram the Ru The suggestion was made by Dr. George W. Bemis, of the State Department of Education, who Stuart told officials of the County Supervisors association and League of Municipalities, was retained by the committee to present a preliminary paper on the problems to be solved. "One means of solving the problem," Bemis said, "would be to establish tax zones on air areas such as a means of charging for and paying for municipal services beyond a base minimum." Such a procedure, he pointed out, could apply within cities and within counties to the extent that municipal functions are carried on. He said some districts particularly those with higher assessed valuations might want more services than would districts which were poorer in class. But, his paper pointed out, even the reverse could be true. Both Harold Kenendy, Lea Angeles county commissioner, and Richard Graves, manager of the League of Cities, agreed that the suggestion was preliminary, and that the extent of the problem could be determined before it could be solved. As a result, the committee decided to make Sacramento county a "pilot" area, in which studies will be made of urban areas and services by city and county government. Ancheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord.—I Cor. 15:58. CALIFORIANA — Where was the first Christian religious service held in California? The first recorded religious service in California was held at portions of Glendale and Burbank. The grant was dated Oct. 20, 1784. AMERICANO — Who was the first American to set foot on California soil? John Groehm (Graham) was the first American in California. He seems to have died the same day he got here. SETTLER — Who was the first American settler in California? Thomas Doak, a sailor, landed at the Refugio Rancho north of Santa Barbara, January 15, 1816, and become the first American settler in California. ELECTION — When and where CALIFORIANA — Where was the first Christian religious service held in California? The first recorded religious service in California was held at Drake's Bay, north of the present city of San Francisco by the pious British buccaneer, Sir Francis Drake, on June 15, 1579. RELIGION — Where was the first Catholic mass said in California? The first mass was read in San Diego by Carmelite missionaries who accompanied Sebastian Vizcaino. It was on Nov. 12, 1602. CALFORNIANO — Where was the first white child born in California? The first white child—Salvador Ignacio Linares, son of Ygnacio and Gertrudis Rivas Linares—was born Dec. 24, 1775, at Middle Willows, near Warner Hot Springs. CITY — Where was the first city established in California? San Jose de Guadalupe was founded by five colonists, Nov. 29, 1777. The pueblo, or "city," was established under the supervision of Jose Jouquin Moraga who had come with the Juan Baulista de Anza expedition. LAND GRANT — To whom was the first California land grant issued? Governor Pedro Fages made the first land grant—Rancho San Rafael—to Jose Maria Verdugo. The grant consisted of what is now first American in California. He seems to have died the same day he got here. SETTLER — Who was the first American settler in California? Thomas Doak, a sailor, landed at the Refugio Rancho north of Santa Barbara, January 15, 1816, and become the first American settler in California. ELECTION — When and where was the first election held in California? The first general election was held at Monterey, May 21, 1822. PRINTER — Who was the first printer in California? The first printer in California was named Agustin Zmorano. NEWSPAPER — When and where was the first newspaper in California printed? The first newspaper printed in California was issued August 15, 1846. The Californian, a weekly, was owned and published by Robert Semple and Walter Colton. JURY TRIAL — When and when was the first jury trial held in the state? The first jury ever called to try a legal action in California was impaneled by Alcalde Walter Colton at Monterey, Sept. 4, 1846. EDUCATION — Where was the first public school established? The first public school was opened in San Francisco, April 3, 1848, under the direction of Tom Douglas, a Yale graduate, and under the supervision of a committee of three—William Glover, William S. Clark and William A. Leidsdorf. From this school the present public school system in California sprang. LODGE — Where was lodge or fraternal organization? The first IOOF lodgementally instituted in San Sept. 9, 1849. Members der met informally for years before taking the BOUNDARY — Where established the boundary Lower and Upper Californias, August 19, 1773, a cross 30 miles south Mexico. WASHINGTON—The month of September and early October when the harvest is in is the time when the chanceries and general staffs of Europe watch closest for signs of war. If Europe can get by this period of dry, mild weather before winter bogs down an attacking army, they figure there will be no danger of war at least until June. Top U. S. officials, likewise, have made all-important surveys of the war possibility, and it is possible for this column to report what their general conclusions are: 1. Russia will not launch World War III this year. However, Russia is expected to continue pressing war by satellites. 2. China, not Russia, has been more eager for a truce. The U. S. war study indicates that Russia came out with the truce proposal chiefly for propaganda purposes; perhaps to stall time in order to get new arms to Korea. 3. Next step in communist aggression is likely to be Burma, Thailand, and India-China. This area is all important to the Kremlin if the millions of China are to have rice. Moscow would probably gamble on starting World War III in these countries, though she doesn't actually want it. 4. In Iran the Russians will Next step in communist aggression is likely to be Burma, Thailand, and India-China. This area is all-important to the Kremlin if the millions of China are to have rice. Moscow would probably gamble on starting World War III in these countries, though the dictator's actual aim it. In Iran the Russians will probably march into the northern province of Azerbaijan and take it by force—if the British go into southern Iran to protect their oil refinery. Here again the Russians are willing to gamble that the west will not go to war over Iran. In Germany, the U.S. analysis does not anticipate a Russian military move, but does foresee a continual army build-up. Moscow's biggest drive will be pressure through local governments to stop the building of U.S. air bases in Europe and North Africa. Behind the Iron Curtain Increasing evidence is coming back from inside the Iron Curtain to show that the freedom-friendship balloons and other activities of the Crusade for Freedom have really got under the Kremlin's skin. In East Bohemia, for instance, fields where the balloon messages fell were declared "off-limits" to farm workers by security sections of the national communist committee. In another section of Bohemia, communist officials offered rewards to the teams of youth brigades who collected the largest number of friendship leaflets. Weeding Out Bureaucrats It hasn't received any publicity, but President Truman has ordered a drastic housecleaning to sweep the drones from federal government. An ultimatum has already gone out to all agencies to clean house or face budgetary and personnel cuts. "The present emergency has caused great demands on the manpower resources of our country with shortages of manpower in certain special areas already being felt." The fed- a drastic housecleaning to sweep the drones from federal government. An ultimatum has already gone out to all agencies to clean house or face budgetary and personnel cuts. "The present emergency has caused great demands on the manpower resources of our country with shortages of manpower in certain special areas already being felt... The federal government, as the largest single employer in the country, should set the example. Therefore, I expect the head of each executive department and agency to bring about maximum effectiveness and economy in the utilization of personnel." the president wrote in identical letters to Civil Service Chairman Robert Ramspeck and Budget Director Frederick Lawton. Truman ordered them to "request reports from all departments and agencies and conduct regular inspections and surveys so that reports can be made to me on progress in conserving manpower. "This manpower conservation LODGE—Where was the first lodge or fraternal order established? The first IOOF lodge was formally instituted in San Francisco, Sept. 9, 1849. Members of the order met informally for several years before taking their charter. BOUNDARY — Where and who established the boundary between Lower and Upper California? Father Francisco Palou established the boundary between the Dominican and Franciscan Missions, August 19, 1773, by erecting a cross 30 miles south of Tijuana, Mexico. program should be given top priority throughout the executive branch," the president added. As a result, Ramspeck and Lawton sent a joint ultimatum to all agencies to "take steps to assure the most effective and economical use" of manpower. This will be followed up by on-the-spot inspections to make sure the drones exit. That bad '47-'48 season brought on Florida Mutual grower was right back on his feet. Year before this loss average, ON THE TREE, price Florida growers reEVERY box of oranges was $2.14. Last year the AVE THE TREE price was $1.64 net in the growers pool figures are absolutely official and include all varieties want to talk about oranges which are the equal of our then the price return to the grower is much higher. How does that make our Exchange look from a moment the grower standpoint? The little boy in the corner right: terrible. AND NOW WE are on the eve of another Florida Another big crop season. Who is worrying about this big crop? Not Florida processors. They are figuring out ways and means to move out of all that nice fruit. The KALIFORNIA Kremlin? way. They either must talk their growers into taking for superior California fruit or GET OUT AND GO TO The Florida boys are out cooking up a dispense just a few to TALK about. They probably will end some $10 million worth. That's right—ten million dollars. Those Florida citrus people are not fooling. They are MONEY for their fruit and they get the job done. We have the product but, unlike Florida, the Call is the last man in line when the MONEY is passed out. That's right. The California grower, poor soul, is poised and standing in the hind spot. There he will remain serts himself and demands what should be coming his Naughty, naughty. grinding noises began coming from him. He was snoring again! The only net result was that when she took out the marbles, he got insomnia. And for the rest of his life he had to sleep with his mouth full of marbles. The wife of another cousin of mine once looked up needlepoint at night because of her husband's snoring. She eventually did the whole history of the Civil War in needlepoint before she finally discovered how to snore herself. Poor Frances. She doesn't know yet what she's in for. I'm buying her a pair of carmuffs and a book on insomnia. But these are only stopgap measures. What she'll really need is a book on LIONS GUESTS Roy Allen, Harry Liam Dudley and Lew of the Stanton Lion guests of the Seal Thursday night at d LEAVES FOR NORTH Miss Delphina Pim S. Flower st., Stain for Madera, Calif.; father; Anthony Pink all summer. They will early in the winter. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Photos of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY EUCHEL 75 Years Ago On Friday while Mrs. L. Parkor was riding out, the carriage entered a deep gulch, throwing her against the seat and breaking her arm. The Santa Ana Republicans have had printed at the Gazette office posters announcing political gathering at that town. Judge Swift will speak Monday night. Hon. J. J. Maxwell on Saturday, September 29, and Hon. J. G. Eastman has consented to speak, but the time has not been definitely set. Rev. M. Chambers will preach at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and evening. Gov. Irwin has commissioned C. W. Humphreys a notary public to reside at Santa Ana, vice Loop term expired. 50 Years Ago The London Times publishes a short poem, of which the theme is the coincidence of the funeral of President McKinley and the millenary of King Alfred the Great taking place at the same Up with our hearts and over the sea, Swift be the words of friendship sped— You praise our hero King and we Lament with you your patriot dead In sorrow's name, one boon we crave— Lay England's wreath upon his grave. 25 Years Ago Paul Demaree, teacher in the Anaheim Union high school was elected president of the YMCA club at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the organization last week. He succeeded Evan S. Alsip, who has served as president since the organization of the club, slightly more than a year ago. Other officers named were Marion Falconer, first vice-president; James W. Means, second vice-president; Lolau S. Frost, secretary; and Floyd Puryear, treasurer. Anaheim is collecting funds to relieve stricken Florida. Dr. J. G. Hilleary, president of the local Red Cross chapter, has charge of file work, and will receive sub- The Sacramento Scene By HENRY C. MACARTHUR Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Appointments to the new California Commission on Organized Crime have been completed by Governor Earl Warren, with five outstanding citizens ready to undertake studies which could lead to a breakdown of criminal cooperation in this state, if any exists. It will be up to the commission, and its chief counsel, Warren-Olney, to determine to what extent such activities are practiced. With $101,000 in the 1951-52 state budget, the commission has the cooperation of the attorney general's office, is empowered to subpoena witnesses and has the opportunity to go ahead and do a job on crime within the state. Part of its work, according to the proclamation of Governor Warren, will be to determine to what extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income, are effective. Members of the Commission are General Leroy P. Hunt, San Francisco, rettired four-star Marine general; Harley F. Knox, former mayor of San Diego; Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, president of Pomona college, Claremont; Edwin J. Owens, San Jose, dean of Santa Clara "all-commodity" price index has shown a steady decrease for the past three months. NEWSPAPER WEEK: Governor Warren proclaimed October 1 to 8 as Newpaper Week in California, declaring the state has reason to take pride in the alert and vigorous press that has been built up under the traditional freedom of thought and expression in this country. FARM LABOR: At a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, shortages of farm labor in California's fast ripening crops was pointed out, and Ed Haynes, Department of Employment farm labor man, told the board Mexican nationals are arriving in California at the rate of 1000 per day. They are expected to arrive at that rate until the shortages are filled. Meanwhile, Hayes is far from satisfied with some of the terms attached to contracts, but feels they can be worked out without stopping the flow of immigration. SUPERVISORS: In Santa Cruz, the county supervisors association held an annual convention devoted to many subjects, but with the outstanding problem of working out a satisfactory answer to the question for urban areas outside of incorporated city limits. This was a hot issue in the 1951 state legislature, but apparently, both cities and counties have gotten together in an effort to work out some equitable arrangement for a fair share of taxes, if these areas are as charged, getting a "free ride," that is, obtaining city services with no city taxes. HERE AND THERE: State forester left hunting season open despite fire hazard, with stern warn- EXCHANGE look from a money return to little boy in the corner is absolutely eve of another Florida citrus season. big crop? Not Florida growers and out ways and means to make MONEY KALIFORNIA Kremlin? Sounds that their growers into taking less money GET OUT AND GO TO WORK. But cooking up a dispenser deal. Not they probably will end up buying it right—ten million dollars worth, are not fooling. They are out to get they get the job done. unlike Florida, the California grower the MONEY is passed out. A grower, poor soul, is poorly informed not. There he will remain until he asat should be coming his way. "how to learn to snore in self defense." It's the only way a girl can really protect herself, once her husband takes up snoring in earnest. LIONS GUESTS Roy Allen, Harry Tabatt, William Dudley and Lewis McBratney of the Stanton Lions club were guests of the Seal Beach club Thursday night at dinner. LEAVES FOR NORTH Miss Delphina Pinedo of 10835 S. Flower st., Stanton, has left for Madera, Calif., where her father; Anthony Pinedo, has been all summer. They will return here early in the winter. EXECUTIVE: Governor Warren is in New York and other cities of the east, accompanied by his wife and daughters. There was a two-fold purpose for the trip, an address to the American Bar Association, and attendance at a national governor's conference. Before he left, he announced he had no set conference with eastern politicians regarding the political situation. But said he could hardly talk with them without discussing politics. APPOINTMENTS: Big appointment of the week, exclusive of the Crime Commission, was the naming of Seth Gordon, Pennsylvania conservation expert, to the $13,000 job of Director of the Department of Fish and Game. Gordon has been hired by the state's Wildlife Conservation Board under two contracts, with a third pending, at an average of $1600 monthly, to spend $9,000,000 allocated to conservation purposes. He has not been on state pay since February, but officials admitted a contract is "being processed," which will back-date Gordon's conservation pay to June 23. BUSINESS: D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner, blamed federal regulations on a slump in housing construction; state purchasing division said the extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income, are effective. Members of the Commission are General Leroy P. Hunt, San Francisco, rettired four-star Marine general; Harley F. Knox, former mayor of San Diego; Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, president of Pomona college, Claremont; Edwin J. Owens, San Jose, dean of Santa Clara Law school and Thomas M. Storke, publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press. EXECUTIVE: Governor Warren is in New York and other cities of the east, accompanied by his wife and daughters. There was a two-fold purpose for the trip, an address to the American Bar Association, and attendance at a national governor's conference. Before he left, he announced he had no set conference with eastern politicians regarding the political situation. But said he could hardly talk with them without discussing politics. APPOINTMENTS: Big appointment of the week, exclusive of the Crime Commission, was the naming of Seth Gordon, Pennsylvania conservation expert, to the $13,000 job of Director of the Department of Fish and Game. Gordon has been hired by the state's Wildlife Conservation Board under two contracts, with a third pending, at an average of $1600 monthly, to spend $9,000,000 allocated to conservation purposes. He has not been on state pay since February, but officials admitted a contract is "being processed," which will back-date Gordon's conservation pay to June 23. BUSINESS: D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner, blamed federal regulations on a slump in housing construction; state purchasing division said the extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income, are effective. MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ARE General Leroy P. Hunt, San Francisco, rettired four-star Marine general; Harley F. Knox, former mayor of San Diego; Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, president of Pomona college, Claremont; Edwin J. Owens, San Jose, dean of Santa Clara Law school and Thomas M. Storke, publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press. EXECUTIVE: Governor Warren is in New York and other cities of the east, accompanied by his wife and daughters. There was a two-fold purpose for the trip, an address to the American Bar Association, and attendance at a national governor's conference. Before he left, he announced he had no set conference with eastern politicians regarding the political situation. But said he could hardly talk with them without discussing politics. APPOINTMENTS: Big appointment of the week, exclusive of the Crime Commission, was the naming of Seth Gordon, Pennsylvania conservation expert, to the $13,000 job of Director of the Department of Fish and Game. Gordon has been hired by the state's Wildlife Conservation Board under two contracts, with a third pending, at an average of $1600 monthly, to spend $9,000,000 allocated to conservation purposes. He has not been on state pay since February, but officials admitted a contract is "being processed," which will back-date Gordon's conservation pay to June 23. BUSINESS: D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner, blamed federal regulations on a slump in housing construction; state purchasing division said the extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income, are effective. MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ARE General Leroy P. Hunt, San Francisco, rettired four-star Marine general; Harley F. Knox, former mayor of San Diego; Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, president of Pomona college, Claremont; Edwin J. Owens, San Jose, dean of Santa Clara Law school and Thomas M. Storke, publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press. EXECUTIVE: Governor Warren is in New York and other cities of the east, accompanied by his wife and daughters. There was a two-fold purpose for the trip, an address to the American Bar Association, and attendance at a national governor's conference. Before he left, he announced he had no set conference with eastern politicians regarding the political situation. But said he could hardly talk with them without discussing politics. APPOINTMENTS: Big appointment of the week, exclusive of the Crime Commission, was the naming of Seth Gordon, Pennsylvania conservation expert, to the $13,000 job of Director of the Department of Fish and Game. Gordon has been hired by the state's Wildlife Conservation Board under two contracts, with a third pending, at an average of $1600 monthly, to spend $9,000,000 allocated to conservation purposes. He has not been on state pay since February, but officials admitted a contract is "being processed," which will back-date Gordon's conservation pay to June 23. BUSINESS: D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner, blamed federal regulations on a slump in housing construction; state purchasing division said the extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income, are effective. MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ARE General Leroy P. Hunt, San Francisco, rettired four-star Marine general; Harley F. Knox, former mayor of San Diego; Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, president of Pomona college, Claremont; Edwin J. Owens, San Jose, dean of Santa Clara Law school and Thomas M. Storke, publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press. EXECUTIVE: Governor Warren is in New York and other cities of the east, accompanied by his wife and daughters. There was a two-fold purpose for the trip, an address to the American Bar Association, and attendance at a national governor's conference. Before he left, he announced he had no set conference with eastern politicians regarding the political situation. But said he could hardly talk with them without discussing politics. APPOINTMENTS: Big appointment of the week, exclusive of the Crime Commission, was the naming of Seth Gordon, Pennsylvania conservation expert, to the $13,000 job of Director of the Department of Fish and Game. Gordon has been hired by the state's Wildlife Conservation Board under two contracts, with a third pending, at an average of $1600 monthly, to spend $9,000,000 allocated to conservation purposes. He has not been on state pay since February, but officials admitted a contract is "being processed," which will back-date Gordon's conservation pay to June 23. BUSINESS: D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner, blamed federal regulations on a slump in housing construction; state purchasing division said the extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income, are effective. MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ARE General Leroy P. Hunt, San Francisco, rettired four-star Marine general; Harley F. Knox, former mayor of San Diego; Dr. E. Wilson Lyon，president of Pomona college，Claremont；Edwin J.Owens，San Jose，dean of Santa Clara Law school和Thomas M.Storke，publisheroftheSantaBarbaraNews-Press. EXECUTIVE: Governor Warren is in New York and other cities of the east， accompanied by his wife and daughters。There was a two-fold purpose for the trip，an address to the American Bar Association，and attendance at a national governor's conference。Before he left，he announced he had no set conference with eastern politicians regarding the political situation。但 said he could hardly talk with them without discussing politics。 APPOINTMENTS: Big appointment of the week，exclusive of the Crime Commission，was the naming of Seth Gordon，Pennsylvania conservation expert，to the $13，000 job of Director of the Department of Fish and Game。Gordon has been hired by the state's Wildlife Conservation Board under two contracts，with a third pending，at an average of $1600 monthly，to spend $9，000，000 allocated to conservation purposes。He has not been on state pay since February，但 officials admitted a contract is "being processed," which will back-date Gordon's conservation pay to June 23. BUSINESS: D. D.Watson，state real estate commissioner，blamed federal regulations on a slump in housing construction；state purchasing division said the extent the new laws which take profits out of crime by prohibiting business expense deductions for such income，are effective. 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