anaheim-gazette 1952-10-27

FIRE-SPITTING CAMPUS FAD — Nothing sissy like swallowing gold fish for Ohio State University men. Current fad is spitting fire. Herman Hill, pre-medical junior from St. Louis, demonstrates. Fire spitters light a match, holding lighter fluid in their mouth. Then they spit the lighter fluid at the match. It looks like a midget atom explosion as the picture demonstrates. Hill, who says he has done the trick several times, warns not to inhale, dribble, or wear a mustache. Adult Night School Opinions of Events What evening school students think of adult education was located yesterday as result of a cal poll were made known principals of Fullerton Eventing Junior College and Fullerton Batting High School, Walter Reid and John Reid. In the questionnaire, samples of opinions of vocational, avocational and academic night students courses for vocational job advancement received the highest percentage of favorable vote as justified for public support. Next most justified subject areas, according to poll results, were courses for diplomas, courses to broaden on foreign students. Foreign Students: Guests of FJC Student Group Students who are "internationals" on the Fullerton college campus were special guests of Hornet Y (Students Christian association) at their monthly luncheon in the college lounge Oct. The junior college has 14 students from foreign countries. Since the week from Oct. 19, 25 is United Nations week, the entertaining of the foreign student was especially appropriate. They were introduced by Ruth Paul (Fulletron), Hornet Y preside and seated among the other students to get acquainted. International students new to the campus this year include Alander Lielbriedis, Janis Smchens, of Latvia; Werner Ogris Austria, James Gaul, Fank Chow Canada, and John Duong of V Bahieh Khalil of Trans Jordan Nam. A number of others have been on the campus for a semester more and include Charles Ayand Ray Totah of Trans Jordania Clara Manler of Argentina; Suko Shishido of Hawaii and Fullerton Public Forum to Feature Tibet Thursday Isolated Tibet, located in central Asia between China, Russia and India, will be the topic of a colored motion picture on Fullerton public forum Thursday, Oct. 30, to be presented by Traveler Nicol Smith. Beginning at 7:20 p.m. in Fullerton union high school auditorium, the film "Caravan to Tibet" is open to the public without charge. Within a few years Smith has made a world wide reputation as explorer of strange and remote places—over the South Sea, on Devil's island penal colony, through wild jungles of Dutch Gulana, in Europe and Asia. Perhaps his most significant adventure was the caravan journey across western Tibet to Lake Pang Gong, first of the great salt lakes of Central Asia, and to the hidden valley of Himis. Within the fastness of Himis he photographed the magnificent Devil Dancers, and the child skooshoh who was a four year old "spiritual reincarnated" ruler of the area. Smith also brought back pictures of worship of the Golden Buddha, a 17-foot figure of gold over a thousand years old. Tibet is a great plain with elevation averaging 10,000 feet and mountains twice as high, intensely cold in winter, according to Smith. Capital city of Lhasa is the center of religion, a form of Buddhism known as Lamasam, in which lama priests are religious and political leaders. Over all is the Grand Lama who recently figured in world news when he resisted a Chinese military force by fleeing to India. People of Tibet have long been averse to contact with foreigners making it difficult to travel and take pictures. The native language is related to Chinese and polyandry is a common custom. Nicol Smith describes this ancient land and its mysterious people from first hand acquaintance, illustrating his entertainment talk with remarkable and rare photography. Smith was born in San Francisco and attended Leland Stanford university. He collects, as a hobby, stories about unusual people, some of them he describes on the Fullerton forum program. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS IN 1852... half a century before the automobile, Studebaker began to build transportation for the roadways of the world. Fifty years later, this 1902 Studebaker electric runabout was the height of fashion. It drew admirers to get acquainted. International students new to the campus this year include Alander Lielbriedis, Janis Smchens, of Latvia; Werner Ogrisic Austria, James Gaul, Fank Chow Canada, and John Duong of V Bahleh Khalil of Trans Jord Nam. A number of others have been on the campus for a semester more and include Charles Ayre and Ray Totah of Trans Jordania Clara Manler of Argentina; Sukyo Shishido of Hawaii and from Canada Vincent Jansen, Bob Boone and Gerald McNames. IN 1852... half a century before the automobile, Studebaker began to build transportation for the roadways of the world. Fifty years later, this 1902 Studebaker electric runabout was the height of fashion. It drew admiring glances from young and old alike—just as the new Studebakers do today. People of that early period dreamed of quicker, easier, more economical and dependable personal transportation. And no company has made a greater contribution to the realization of those dreams than the 100 year old Studebaker Corporation. We invite you to drive a new Studebaker... to see for yourself why it best fits your personal needs... why it is a real dream car come true! LEAVITT FORD 226 South Los Angeles ANAHEIM 2284 STUDEBAKER CENTENIAL Adult Night School Students Tell Opinions of Evening School Setup at evening school students of adult education was indisputable yesterday as result of a lo-roll were made known by appeals of Fullerton Evening College and Fullerton Evergreen High School, Walter Pray John Reid. The questionnaire, sampling opinions of vocational, avocational and academic night courses for vocational or advancement received the best percentage of favorable as justified for public supporter. Next most justified sub-area, according to poll results, were courses for diplo-courses to broaden one's understanding, and courses for American citizenship in that order. Opinions were received from 300 persons, 105 men and 195 women. To the question, should all adult courses be free, a greater number (173) answered no than yes (115). Most common reason for a "no" answer was that free education has already been received and that most adults can afford to pay. Common "yes" answer reason was to the effect that residents are already paying for education in taxes and that more would take advantage if adult education is free. Fullerton evening schools have a tuition fee. All phases of adult education received large favorable votes, indicating public approval of public support of evening schooling. In addition to the subject areas before-mentioned, Sight Saving Class Praised Miss Marjorie Young, educational director for the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, was enthusiastic in her praise of the Sight Saving class at Broadway school, Anaheim. The room, with its special tilt top decks, excellent lighting facilities, sight saving dictionary, along with large print text books and other special equipment, make learning easier for these visually handicapped students who attend this class. 210 of 297 voted that courses for homemakers and parents were thoroughly justified (with 10 indicating "no"); and 201 of 299 voted that new avocational skill courses were thoroughly justified (with only three "no" counts). A typical comment, by an adult who has attended other schools and colleges four separate times in 12 years was that "I do not feel I can afford to ignore opportunity of free adult education." HERBERT KNAPP (Fiji Lecturer) MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—A useful hurricane broke up an area of squalls today. FROM EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CITY $40,000,000 FROM EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND C $40,000,000 THE FAIR DEAL GRAB OF CAL TIDELANDS COST EACH PERSON IN THE SEIZURE OF THE FABULOUSLY-RICH TIDELANDS in California and elsewhere in the Nation by the Fair Deal Administration is a sordid story of betrayal of sovereign peoples by power-mad Washington bureaucrats. TO UNDERSTAND THE SERIOUSNESS of the seizure (by theory of paramount rights), which California and other States claim is illegal, one must remember that our Constitution sets out the principle that States are sovereign and so have certain fundamental rights. Among them was control of waters bordering the States. CALIFORNIA CONTROLLED ITS COASTAL WATERS and tidelands basins without challenge — until the sudden seizure by an irresponsible Administration five years ago. Orange County had—and still has—a vital stak claim, for along our coast immensely valuable Hunt Beach oil basin, which p the bulk of tidelands oil royalties which the State til their "seizure" by the crats. $50,000,000 IN ROYALTIES State tidelands have been pounded during the past years! Of that, almost $2,000 in wealth was produced this county's oil-producing lands! IN THE LAST YEAR A $8,000,000 in royalties have realized from this one money which should be but which a grasping Admition claims as its own—to der as it has plundered wealth of the Nation! YOU DON'T THINK SUCH A GRAB COASTAL WATERS and tidelands basins without challenge — until the sudden seizure by an irresponsible Administration five years ago. Orange County had— YOU DON'T THINK SUCH A GRAB EISENHOWER WHO ARE PLEDGED TO PROTECT AND RETURN THE TIDELANDS TO THEY DON'T BELIEVE HIGH-HANDED GR THEY'RE FOR EISENHOWER NIXON are LIKE YOU CAN TR ORANGE COUNTY EISENHOWER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 1100 N. MAIN SANTA ANA LeROY E. LYON, JR., Coordin Film on Fiji At AUHS Forum Meeting Tonight The colorful motion picture film, "Fiji" will be presented tonight in Anaheim Union High school auditorium as the fifth presentation of the school's forum series program, Principal William R. Poulson revealed this week. Narrated by veteran photographer Herbert Knapp, the film is the result of more than six months spent in the Fiji Islands. Knapp, a native Californian, began his career as a producer of documentary films in 1930 when a trip-around-the-world ended in South Seas. Here he first filmed his popular motion picture, "Polynesia." The success of the venture led to the filming of "Fiji" and many similar films dealing with South America, Bismarck and other distant parts of the world. The picture deals with the strange Fijian islands, discovered by Capt. William Bligh in 1789 during his flight from that historic sea tragedy. The program begins at 7:30. Going to a Party? NEED A COSTUME? Goodwill Costume Rental Shop CAN OUTFIT YOU! 1500 COSTUMES FOR RENTAL Visit us at... 457 Golden Ave., Long Beach Phone L.B. 77-477 Open Thursday & Friday 'til 7 p.m. HERBERT KNAPP (Fiji Lecturer) MIAMI, Fla. UP—A once powerful hurricane broke up into an area of squalls today. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon MAN AND CHILD IN ORANGE COUNTY 1,000 CASH! GRAB OF CALIFORNIA'S OIL-RICH PERSON IN ORANGE COUNTY $166.66! ill has—a vital stake in this for along our coast is the solely valuable Huntington oil basin, which produces milk of tidelands oil and the es which the State got un "seizure" by the bureau- 10,000 IN ROYALTIES from tidelands have been im- d during the past five Of that, almost $40,000,- wealth was produced from county's oil-producing tide- THE LAST YEAR ALONE, 1000 in royalties have been from this one basin— which should be yours, which a grasping Administra- ims as its own—to squan- it has plundered other of the Nation! YOUR PERSONAL STAKE in this oil revenue is $166.66. It means that YOU must pay MORE taxes to support the functions of State government for which that money was earmarked and for which California used it: for veterans' welfare, acquisitions and improvements of beaches and parks, and recreation. THE PEOPLE OF ORANGE COUNTY, and of California, have a right to what is theirs. Bureaucratic seizure of tidelands was followed by the infamous Fallbrook water seizure attempt—and will be followed by OTHER Social-tic schemes by the grasping, irresponsible rulers UNLESS IT IS STOPPED! CH A GRAB IS FAIR—NEITHER DO CH A GRAB IS FAIR—NEITHER DO VER and NIXON TO PROTECT STATE'S RIGHTS— DELANDS TO STATE OWNERSHIP! N'T BELIEVE IN SUCH HANDED GRABS! Y'RE FOR YOU! HOWER and ON are Men CAN TRUST! COUNTY EISENHOWER-NIXON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE SANTA ANA KI 3-0500-KI 3-0355 E. LYON, JR., Coordinator