anaheim-gazette 1953-01-07

WINTER AN ENEMY TOO—Fighting the cold in Korea is just as important as fighting the enemy as this foraging party returning with firewood for their bunker on "Old Baldy" during a lull in the fighting illustrate. From left: an unidentified Korean, Pvt. Bill McCoppin of Hillsboro, O., and Pfc. Edward Powers of Cortland, O. The lint is to help soldiers maintain their footing on the slippery slope. Among the Legislature can Expect SACRAMENTO (CNS). — Though the outlook for the 1953 legislative session includes plenty of acrimony, personal bickering introduction of bills for public purposes, and just plain crudeness nevertheless is an important thread of constructive legislation which will run through the town houses in this new year of growth and progress for California. Legislative sessions sometimes have a habit of getting out of hand insofar as unimportant legislation is concerned, that is, legislation which has no benefit to the state as a whole, but rather to some special interests, or, lazily, which inflate the ego of some particular legislator. However, in the democratic process, these insignificant matters appear to find their way into the dead files with surprising regularity, although some have slipped by and been written into the codes. The thread of issues for 1953 which when settled will give answer as to the continued ability of the state to meet the needs of the people, is contained primarily in Gov. Earl Warren's message to the legislature, delivered on opening day: There is little if anything in the message the governor has not commented on previously yet everything of a major nature except taxes, is outlined in the document, which can well be held as a guide to determine the accomplishments of this session when the sine die gavel falls no spring. To review the issues briefly help soldiers maintain their footing on the slippery slope. DOGGONE COLD IN MIAMI—Laddie, a tourist dog from Atlanta, Fa., had a hang-dog look when the early morning temperature dipped to 45 degrees around Miami, Fla. Clad in his sports finery, Laddle huddled near a heater. His owner, Mrs. Ethel P. Lewis, was sympathetic. Nevada Gamblers Clean up in 1952; Prospects Still Brighter for '53 CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 5 — Nevada's legal gamblers made their biggest haul in history last year and their future appears even brighter for 1953. Year-end reports by the state tax commission, which controls Nevada gaming, show the casinos grossed more than 61 million dollars in 1952. Of this amount, the state received a record $1,702,086 in taxes. Educators Warn Of Government College Control LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 Three American educators today warned of a trend toward government control in institutions of higher learning. They are Dr Mack E Sadler president of Texas Christian university, Dr Guy E Snavety, and Dr Eugene S. Briggs, president of Phillips university at Enid, Okla. Counties and cities also receive considerable revenue. Since Nevada gambling went big time after World War II and the state started taxing it in 1946, the story has been the same: Increasing revenues despite other business conditions. Nobody knows the potential of the gambling business. Each year there are new facilities built to accommodate more tourists who want to play the games and each year the gamble have a bigger income. Las Vegas, for instance, has seen since the war the erotic of seven multi-million dollar resort hotels. None are going broke. Two were opened in the final months of 1952 and their income is not reflected in last year's totals. Numerous other hotels are in the planning or talking stages. Wages in northern Nevada say the Las Vegas potential appear limited only by the number of hotels that can be built along the 43-mile stretch of L. S. 99. amount 2% interest paid on all savings accounts at Bank of America Deposits made on or before January 12, earn 2% as of January 1. Start your account now for any amount! EDUCATORS WARN Of Government College Control LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6, 1930 Three American educators today warned of a trend toward government control in institutions of higher learning. They are Dr Mack E Sadler president of Texas Christian university, Dr Guy E Snavely, and Dr Eugene S. Briggs, president of Phillips university at Emid, Okla. Sadler is president and Snavely executive secretary of the Association of American colleges, which is holding its 39th annual meeting here. In a news conference the three deplored: 1. Declining financial support for independent colleges and an accompanying upswing in the fortunes of tax supported institutions. 2. Loyalty oaths for college faculties on the ground that "they accomplish nothing and are greatly resented by teachers." 3. Federal subsidies for independent colleges and the growing power of Washington over the nation's centers of higher learning. "This country will fade into a totalitarian state if the private institutions are permitted to die," said Sadler. Scandinavians Seek Air Routes WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1930 Sweden, Norway and Denmark are expected to begin formal negotiations soon with the United States for new air agreements which would permit their joint airlines to fly to west coast cities via the Great Circle route. A negotiating team representing the three governments is tentatively set to talk with state department and civil aeronautics board experts. The Scandinavian countries are seeking permission to allow the Scandinavian airline to fly from northern Europe over Greenland, Canada and to several west coast cities. In order to do this, present air agreements with the United States must be changed. At present, the Scandinavian airline files over the Atlantic to Nationalists Draft Production Plan TAIPEH, Formosa, 1930 Nationalist China has drafted a four-year plan aimed at economic independence and has requested U.S. aid to see it through. An official announcement from the government spokesman's office says the plan covers the period from 1953 through 1956. The plan, approved by President Chiang Kui-shek, calls for boosting farm and industrial production, increasing the national income and balancing the budget. New York and Chicago. Last month the Scandinavian airline flew two test flights over the proposed route from Los Angeles. Among the Legislative Confusion, state can Expect Constructive Work SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Although the outlook for the 1953 legislative session includes plenty of constructive legislation, personal bickering, reduction of bills for publicity, and just plain crudity nevertheless is an important factor in this new year of growth progress for California. Legislative sessions sometime a habit of getting out of its sofar as unimportant legislation is concerned, that is, legislation which has no benefit to state as a whole, but rather special interests, or laws inflate the ego of some parish legislator. However, in the democratic states these insignificant matters appear to find their way to lead files with surprising regimes, although some have slippery and been written into the thread of issues for 1953 when settled will give the state to meet the needs of people. Is contained primarily Earl Warren's message to legislature, delivered on open day: There is little if any in the message the governor put commented on previously, everything of a major nature taxes, is outlined in the tent, which can well be held guide to determine the accomplishments of this session the siege die gavel falls next contract with state department of public health; further consideration to problem of medical costs. Child care centers—Continuance on permanent basis. Veteran—Extension of benefits to Korean war veterans/ Political and economic equality—Insure such a program as fact rather than a theory. Labor-management relations—Continue cooperative legislation. Employment security—Consider question of whether fund should be lowered in times of widespread employment, a policy which may not provide sufficient monies in times of unemployment. Civil defense—Continue existing program. Youth authority—Add two more members. Educational Television Utilize television in educational programs. Water resources—Press for development of all projects, investigate salt water barrier, combine government water agencies. Highways — Increase in fuel taxes and other highway users taxes to provide "main-line" highways in California. Increase highway patrol sizeably for enforcement. This is the governor's program: Indians in New Mexico give Christmas plays and festivals over a month-long period ending Jan. 6, which is "Old Christmas." Polio Therapists Ask for Worn Woolen Blankets A call for worn woolen blankets for treatment of polio patients is being made by the local Red Cross at the request of the physical therapy department of the Orange County Public Health Department, Mrs. Kathryn R. Wheeler, executive secretary of Anaheim Chapter announced today. The blankets are used in the hot pack treatment given polio patients. The 100% wool or reclaimed woolen blankets hold the heat longer than the part wool and are preferred. "We believe many such blankets are available and will be gladly given when the need is known. Blankets should be left at the Anaheim Chapter office on the second floor of the City Hall, or taken to the Public Health Department in the Court House Annex in Santa Ana," Mrs. Wheeler said. Assembly TV Pictures OK'd SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. (P) The assembly rules committee voted today to permit television pictures to be taken of the lower house. Permission was asked by the National Broadcasting Co which wants the shots to file in a library for possible future use in connection with legislative news. 'Barrel of Bills After Organizer' SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Fornia's 1953 legislature was on a rousing start yesterday completing its organization problems. Literally faced with "a bar of bills," which were piled on legislator's desks this morning, the two houses are ready to feet first into the maelstrom, for the next three weeks at will devote primary attention the introduction of new legislation acts, which may reach the totals 6000. Although sobered by Gov. Vernon's concise presentation of major problems of the state, the fact that this may be a raising session, senators and semblymen are proceeding on grounds that the best interest the state are the paramount jectives of the laws they grind out this year. Two important items are so suited to be given the legislature in the near future. First of all is the committee list for the sembly which will be issued Speaker James Silliam, Sal following his election to the important post almost unanimously. Whether Silliam will get the from a "committee on committees" or make the appointment himself, has not as yet been cided. The second item is the governor's budget, which will be f Highways — Increase in fuel taxes and other highway users taxes to provide "main-line" highways in California. Increase highway patrol sizeably for enforcement. This is the governor's program: Indians in New Mexico give Christmas plays and festivals over a month-long period ending Jan. 6, which is "Old Christmas." Have you tried the first truly balanced new '53 F 2 Balanced Visitation all-around, close-in view more uniformly curved Constant-action electric 1 Balanced Ride New truly balanced suspension controls roll, pitch, and jounce ... thus levels the road three ways... and gives you the softest, steadiest, most restful ride you've ever experienced! 4 Balanced Braking Where often have but one hydraulic cylinder in each Plymouth has two—to give you balanced amount of stopping power you want and bigger income Vegas, for instance, has once the war the erection multi-million dollar retels. None are going broke. ere opened in the final of 1952 and their income reflected in last year's to- numerous other hotels are in planning or talking stages. in northern Nevada say Vegas potential appears only by the number of that can be built along the stretch of U.S. 91 to the na border. ikewise has seen a conpansion of gambling facilinothing to compare with gus. state income from gams derived from four sourmain one being the 2 tax on a gambler's gross tax alone brought $1,226. year. The graduated tax number of tables in a brought $458,500. Race wire brought $13,440 and penalties tax payment totaled $3.- comparable figures for 1951 per cent gross $1,041, table tax $387,000; race $11,658; and penalties $3.- only category in which 1952 showed a drop under 1951 race wire fees. This was of a decrease in activity about by the 10 per cent tax on bookies and by new regulations designed to disbookmaking. ists Draft Production Plan H. Formosa GP Nationala has drafted a four-year meet at economic indeand has requested U. S. ce it through. An official element from the governkokesman's office says the ers the period from 1953 1956. an approved by President Kui-shek, calls for boostand industrial producreasing the national ind balancing the budget. ark and Chicago. month the Scandinavian airtwo test flights over closed route from Los An- All-aYou'' the l that Your PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION Balanced Steering steering is better than ever becasuspension system and true balrelaxed with your car under perl Balanced Power The stepped-up 100-horsepower Plymouth engine—with new, higher compression ratio of 7.1 to 1—floats in balance on costions of live rubber... to give you smooth, quiet operation and long car life. There's more quality in it — you get Barrel of Bills’ Faces Solons After Organization Settled ACRAMENTO (CNS) — California’s 1953 legislature was off to housing start yesterday after completing its organizational problems. Laterally faced with “a barrel bills,” which were piled high legislator’s desks this morning, two houses are ready to jump first into the maelstrom, and the next three weeks at least, devote primary attention to introduction of new legislative which may reach the total of. Although sobered by Gov. Warne’s concise presentation of the or problems of the state, and fact that this may be a taxing session, senators and assemblymen are proceeding on the ends that the best interests of state are the paramount objectives of the laws they will end out this year. Two important items are scheduled to be given the legislature near future. First of these is the committee list for the assembly which will be issued byicker James Silliam, Salinas, giving his election to the impatient post almost unanimously; other Silliam will get the list in a “committee on committees” or make the appointments itself, has not as yet been decided. The second item is the governess budget, which will be forthcoming in about a week. This document, approaching the billion and a half dollars mark, is the bill which will set the pattern of tax legislation for the ensuing year, as well as cause controversy over what can be cut out. At the last minute Monday, Assemblyman Joseph Hollibaugh’s campaign for speakership of the assembly, blew up for lack of a majority. After Silliman was nominated by Assemblyman Tom Erwin, Puente, and his nomination seconded by Assemblyman Marvin Sherwin, Oakland, Hollibaugh arose, released his delegation, and seconded the nomination of his opponent. This was predicted more than a week ago by Capitol News Service. In his withdrawal remarks, Hollibaugh lashed out at the state administration and what he termed the “creeping paralysis” in state government resulting from “encroachment of the executive department on the legislature.” This was interpreted in some quarters as resentment against Gov. Warren’s support of his opponent, or at least the support of Warren’s supporters in the assembly of Silliman. Assemblyman Thomas H. Maloney, San Francisco, was reelected speaker pro-tem, Arthur H. Ohnimous, chief clerk, and Wilkie Ogg, sergeant-at-arms. Revenue Bureau To Aid Teaching Of HS Students LOS ANGELES — Robert A. Riddell, director of Internal Revenue, stated today that educational materials designed to help students to learn how to file their own federal income tax returns will soon be distributed to every secondary school in the United States. Thousands of teenage students in Southern California hold after-school and vacation jobs, the earnings from which are frequently subject to the withholding tax on wages, said Riddell; and, whether income tax is due or not, these students must file returns in order to obtain refunds of taxes withheld by their employers. The instruction materials will help the students to prepare returns which will secure their refunds; or, in case their incomes are sufficient to require a tax, will aid them in computing the amount of tax due. Incidentally, the same materials will help these students to aid their parents in the preparation of their returns. The materials to be distributed by the Revenue Service will, according to Riddell, provide the schools and teachers with official, up-to-date teaching aids on how to prepare and file federal income tax returns. 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