anaheim-gazette 1958-11-27

The day after the elections Vice President Nixon was asked for his interpretation of the results. He said: "Republicans worked for two months. Our opponents worked for two years. The result was inevitable." The Wall Street Journal, with one of the most courageous and well informed editorial pages in the nation, said: "The responsibility for this disaster, . . . must rest on President Eisenhower. It was he who had the sense of direction and lost it; it was he who should have nurtured a party to support his ideas and did not; and, it is he who must take the lead in resurrecting it. It will be a sad thing for Mr. Eisenhower, and his country, if the final result of his years of leadership in war and peace turns out to be the dismantlement of one of the two great political parties in our two party system." These are strong words. But with Republicans losing 13 Senators, so members of the House and 5 governors, it is obviously time for plain speaking. It does no good to pick out and emphasize the few Republican wins — Rockefeller in New York, Goldwater in Arizona, and Beall in Maryland. These were the results of local or special situations, and in no sense alter the fact that this election was an avalanche for the Democrats. What are the political lessons to be drawn from the avalanche? Several are rather obvious. First, it is imperative the Republican Party be reorganized in both personnel and policies. Today there is too little difference between the Republican and Democratic parties. This is, apparently, the result of a deliberate decision on the part of the Republican High Command that conservatives Three were the results of local or special situations, and in no sense alter the fact that this election was an avalanche for the Democrats. What are the political lessons to be drawn from the avalanche? Several are rather obvious. First, it is imperative the Republican Party be reorganized in both personnel and policies. Today there is too little difference between the Republican and Democratic parties. This is, apparently, the result of a deliberate decision on the part of the Republican High Command that conservatism in this country is dead, and that only by swinging to the left does one have a chance for victory. This led to what is called "me-toolsm." If the election revealed anything, it was that such a policy cannot win. Whether or not a conservative program will appeal to the general public can not be established until it is tried, and it has been too many years since such a national program was offered. There is every reason to believe that the conviction Eisenhower was a conservative was one of the principal factors in his large 1952 vote, and for his re-election in 1956. For the first two or three years of his administration he even tried to act like a conservative, within limits. Recently, however, such conservatism has been lacking in his decisions. The situation is even worse among Senators and Representatives. The second lesson from the election outcome is that Republicans must put up better candidates. In too many places this time the Republican candidate was a nonentity, and in too many other places they were not willing to talk solid principles. That is not the way to win public support. If such persons happen to be elected, they add little to the possibilities for enactment of desirable legislation. This time the Republican party found itself extremely hard pressed financially. This was partly the result of lack of clarity as to what it stood for, partly due to growing dissatisfaction with the manner in which it was making decisions and running the Government, and partly because it presented so many weak candidates. The third lesson is that labor has become unbelievably strong in the political field. It did not win everything it attempted this time but its percentage of victories was unusually high. It was so high, in fact, that labor's top command is already planning the legislative program for the new Congress. This program includes a labor reform bill weaker than the Kennedy-Ives bill of 1958 and major amendments to weaken the Taft-Hartley Act. The final but equally important lesson is that politicking is a continuing, year-around affair. If there is to be victory strong in the political field. It did not win everything it attempted this time but its percentage of victories was unusually high. It was so high, in fact, that labor's top command is already planning the legislative program for the new Congress. This program includes a labor reform bill weaker than the Kennedy-Ives bill of 1958 and major amendments to weaken the Taft-Hartley Act. The final but equally important lesson is that politicking is a continuing, year-around affair. If there is to be victory in 1960 it is necessary to start work immediately and to keep working at it until that election. That is not a matter of only the professionals working. Perhaps even more important is for business management to recognize that it cannot continue to ignore the political field. Business took a more active part in the past campaign than it has for many years, but it started too late. It only started to do what must be done if it is to have any protection in the legislative halls. This is not a question of electing Republicans; it is the urgent need to elect good men regardless of party labels. How to Build A Ghost Town A recent report from the Colorado Springs (Colo.) chamber of commerce tells how to have a ghost town. It is an interesting tongue-in-cheek report that will hold just as true in our town as it does in that town. It went as follows: Results are certain for those working to create more "Ghost Towns" if these simple directions are followed either by accident or design. Hundreds of former thriving communities which are now silent towns prove there is more truth than poetry to the simple statement "It Could Happen Here." Here are the methods proved by experience to guaran- the bankruptcy, insanity, disappointment, suicides—all by-products of ghost towns. 1. Tell everyone you meet that you never buy anything home; the merchants are a bunch of crooks, robbers and pests. 2. Belittle all efforts for community betterment—the people trying to do these things are secretly making a lot of money, want to "run things" and their way of doing things is all wrong anyway. 3. Never waste money by advertising or waste time trying to attract trade to the town—nobody reads the ads, there is never anything in the paper, it's always late, and they should anyone want to come to town—it's a dead place. 4. Turn down all appeals for contributions; and in a nasty way so you won't be bothered again, because money collected is eventually stolen by some "highways." 5. Refuse to serve on all committees, have nothing with civic organizations—the Chamber of Commerce does anything and is run by a bunch of dimwits who only to get their names before the public. All the city officials are in office to get a share of the graft. There you have it—five simple directions for producing a ghost town. It's hard for any one person to do it, you keep at it, eventually you'll get some converts, Ghost Town. (The Endora Enterprise, Endora) GOLDS SELLS FOR LESS! Large Stock of New and Used Pianos & Organs at Savings of $150 to $300 SAFEWAY This BA Ripe, fi 2 Oregon Pinnins Ro Organs al Savings of $150 to $300 SPINETS AND SPINET TYPES blond walnut maple abony mahogany $249 BABY GRANDS mahogany maple abony walnut $489 PRACTICE PIANOS recordfloured upright bungalows RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FROM $149 Grand New Spinels ALL FINISHES ALL STyles BIG REDUCTIONS! Lucerne Quality COTTAGE CHEESE Creamy or Farmer pint carton 21¢ quart carton 41¢ Roman Meal Cereal For hot breakfasts 14-oz. pkg. 39¢ Dog Food Kal Kan M.P.S. Chunk Style 2 14-oz. cans 37c Scamper Liquid Detergent 10c off you pay 22-oz. can 49c Snowy Bleach Gold Seal Powdered 18-oz. pkg. 47c Glass Wax Gold Seal Cleaner 18-oz. can 56c Instant Coffee Folgers 10c off you pay 8-oz. jar 1.19 Edwards Coffee Bag, Drip or Fike 1-lb. can 81c Airway Coffee Mild Brazilian Whole Bean 1-lb. bag 65c Nob Hill Coffee Aromatic Blend Whole Bean 1-lb. bag 71c Triangle Thins Nabisca Crackers 18-oz. pkg. 35c Spareribs Medium Size Cut from Eastern Grain Fed Pork lb. Oregon Pippins Roast Cooking Apples 5 lbs. 49¢ Fruit Cocktails Golden Corn Miracle Wine Instant Cocktail Spice Cake TV Dinner S&W Mince Meat Perfect for pie Glace Cake Mix S&W Brand Red Cherries S&W Glace Mix Glace Pineapple S&W Brand Pineapple Juice Dole's Frozen Sandwich Loaf Mrs. Wright Hand Twist Seeded Rye Bread Stylier Baked Concentrated Milk Lucerne Quail Nonfat Milk Lucerne Multi-Vitamin (Milk price in local milk) Bungalows RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FROM $149 Brand New Spinots ALL FINISHES ALL STYLES BIG REDUCTIONS! Electronic Organs from $695 Models! Styles! ★ FREE LESSONS ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ 3 YEARS TO PAY we carry our own accounts GOLDS Ann Freeway at Euflld in Broadway Orange Countying Center, PR. PR 4-8210 8252 Van Noys Blvd. in Panorama City 1207 E. Washington Blvd. in Los Angeles Edwards Coffee or Fine 81c Airway Coffee Mild Brazilian Whole Bean 1-lb. bag 65c Nob Hill Coffee Aromatic Blend Whole Bean 1-lb. bag 71c Triangle Thins Habisco Crackers 18 oz. pkg. 35c Medium Size Cut from Eastern Grain Fed Pork lb. Pork Chops or Roast End Cut Loin or Blade lb. Pork Chops or Roast Center Cut Loin or Rib lb. Farmer Style Ribs Sliced Bacon Dubuque "It's Smoked" 1-lb. pkg. CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket Mild cure lb. 59¢ Your Nearest Safeway for contributions; and do it bothered again, because the stolen by some "higher-ups" committees, have nothing to do chamber of Commerce never bunch of dimwits who want the public. All the city effiof the graft. ple directions for producing one person to do it, but if I get some converts, and a Enterprise, Endora, Ark. Hello Party Planned By Y-Wives Club Newly elected president of Y-Wives Club presided at her first board meeting in the home of Mrs. James Roberts. The following chairmen were named to serve this coming year: morning activities: Mrs. Wm. Netter; sparta, Mrs. Chuek Manley; membership, Mrs. Steve Holden; nursery, Mrs. Ted Pietrok; publicity, Mrs. Orlo Fast; morning social, Mrs. Jerry Schonitz; evening social, Mrs. James Roberts; newsletter, Mrs. Jack Rahle; ways and means, Mrs. Wm. De Boer. 2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Nov. 27, 1956 Plans were made for a "Hello Party" to be held at the YMCA, Dec. 3rd. At this time both prospective members and every member will be invited to attend. After reports from various committees, the meeting was closed with devotions given by Mrs. Orlo Fast, girl's program assistant. The hostess then served refreshments of coffee and pie. Students from more than 40 different countries are enrolled at Pennsylvania State University. This week's treat— BANANAS Ripe, firm—Central American 2 lbs. 25¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ Pippins 49¢ Ibs. Crisp Green Heads 9¢ Lettuce Ib. Yellow Meat Nutritious 1b. 2¢ Bit Cocktail Town House 5 17-oz. cans $100 Golden Corn Highway Vacuum Pack 8 12-oz. cans $100 Oracle Whip Salad Dressing qt. jar 39¢ Instant Coffee Safeway 100% Pure Coffee 6-oz. jar 99¢ Ice Cake Old Southern Curtsy Layer 12-oz. size 25¢ Dinners Swanson Frozen—Beef, Turkey or Chicken pkg. 59¢ Mince Meat Perfect for pies 28-oz. jar 62c Cashmere Bouquet E Cake Mix S&W Brand 16-oz. jar 49c Toilet Soap 2 bath bars 31c Cherries S&W Olace Mix 8½-oz. jar 47c E Pineapple S&W Brand 8-oz. jar 53c Palmolive Toilet Soap Apple Juice Dole's Frozen 8-oz. can 19c Mild and Gentle 3 reg. bars 31c Switch Loaf Mrs. Wright's Hand Twist 18-oz. loaf 27c Ed Rye Bread Skylark Baked 18-oz. loaf 29c Washday, 22-oz. product 69¢ 16-oz. pkg. 33¢ Centrated Milk Luserna Quality qt. etn. 56c Meat Milk Lucerne Multi-Vitamin qt. etn. 17c Firm Size 39¢ In Eastern Fed Pork lb. Ad Detergent For Automatic Washers 2½-lb. pkg. 92¢ Solve your Christmas Gift Problems the easy way with... Red Rye Bread Centrated Milk Eat Milk Size Eastern Fed Pork Roast Ind Cut or Blade Roast Inter Cut in or Rib Ribs Dubuque "It's Smoked" 39¢ lb. 49¢ lb. 69¢ lb. 49¢ lb. 59¢ pkg. Vel Detergent Washday, 22-oz. pkg. 69¢ 18-oz. pkg. 33¢ Ad Detergent For Automatic Washers 3½-lb. pkg. 92¢ Solve your Christmas Gift Problems the easy way with... SAFEWAY GIFT ORDER Get Details at Store PHILHARMONIC Family Library of Great Music 16 Albums of the Best Loved Classics ALBUM No. 1 (Introductory Offer) 49¢ oz. ALBUM No. 4 $1.39 New Available oz. PRICES EFFECTIVE Friday thru Sunday, Nov. 28, 29, 30, 1958 SAFEWAY We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim