anaheim-gazette 1961-07-06

EDITORIAL WHO MUST PAY? The head of the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey, a New York organization, has issued an important warning to the people of this country. It amounts to this: The potpourri of government spending plans now being hatched will have to be paid for by middle and lower income groups—not by the rich. The reason is simple enough. Taxes on big incomes have just about reached the ultimate—91 per cent at the top. And the people with big incomes are very few in number. Even if they were taxed at a 100 per cent rate in the upper brackets the resulting revenue would hardly make a noticeable dent in present federal budgets. So, if government spending continues to soar, the man of moderate means will have to pay the bill, one way or another. No one else can. He has no way of controlling public expenditures except at elections when he can vote for or against men and measures that represent excessive extravagance, debt and taxation. A MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION Orange Coast College's decision, despite protests, to do away with some of the "frills" in its educational program is a move in the right direction. The board, and rightly so, saw fit to drop such courses as knitting, weaving, dog ownership, good grooming, flower arranging, rug making, wood carving and physical conditioning for women. The above list does sound something more like a "country club" offering than needed courses in our educational system. At least this school had foresight enough to admit a mistake and get back to the "basics" of education. NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS It has been observed during his campaign, Press Kennedy was critical of personal diplomacy—that is, diplomacy conducted at the lowest levels, by chiefs of a rather than by lesser office. And the dangers that are herent in personal diplomacy are evident enough—a decem made, a sentence spoken, the head of a government comes a matter of international moment instantly, and it is ceedingly difficult to back. On the other hand, acts of juniors can, if need be disavowed. Yet Mr. Kennedy has conducted personal diplomacy on an intensive scale with counterparts in half a dozen countries. And this appears reversal of policy, some of leading commentators have been writing, is the result a knowledge Mr. Kennedy gained since assuming office the knowledge that in this credibly swift-moving age person diplomacy is inevitable unavoidable. whatever its advantages may be. In any event, U.S. policy via visi the Soviet Union has clarified. No transcript of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Khruchev had to say to each other in Vienna has been published and the authorized summary have been of an extremely general nature. But it is clear The board, and rightly so, saw fit to drop such courses as knitting, weaving, dog ownership, good grooming, flower arranging, rug making, wood carving and physical conditioning for women. The above list does sound something more like a "country club" offering than needed courses in our educational system. At least this school had foresight enough to admit a mistake and get back to the "basics" of education. It is good to see one school going in the right direction. We have just raised the national debt ceiling, temporarily of course, to $298 billion. That sounds like a bargain-counter figure. The permanent debt limit still remains at $285 billion. This action on the part of Congress has dangerous overtones. Of course, in the Nation's Capital nothing is more permanent than a temporary tax or a temporary debt ceiling. I filed additional minority views on the subject after joining in the minority statement on the general subject. In these additional views, I stated that the Congress as well as the general public should know that this annual or biannual action was at best a fiction in view of the fact that the Executive Department and the Bureau of the Budget, as well as Congress itself, never take the debt limit into consideration when making appropriations. I further stated that it would be more honest and straightforward to repeal completely the basic debt limit so that the people might better understand what Congress proposes to do to their earnings and savings. If this annual erosion of the dollar should increase by 1½%, you would be earning nothing on your deposit. Continued annual deficits in the budget will speed up the rate of erosion as it has done in some of our socialistic neighbors to the south of us. Mexico has had an annual depreciation in its currency of 6.8% and Bolivia, which is about to pass from socialism to communism within the next few months, has had an annual rate of currency depreciation of 37.6% on the declining dollar. In other words, in the last 10 years its currency has dropped from 100 to one. This means that a basket of groceries which cost $10 in 1950 in Bolivia now costs $1,000. The way to get the most out of the tax dollar is to keep it at the lowest level of government. When you send it to Sacramento it loses 25% of its value; when you send it to Washington it loses 50% of its value; and if we ever have world government it will lose all of its value. It melts like a cube of ice, passed from hand to hand until there is nothing left but a drop of water. A truly unified Berlin is virtually beyond conception. The Soviets and their satellites are determined that West Berlin, as a free city with free government, must cease to exist, and must be brought into the totalitarian octopus that East Berlin represents in all its harsh grimness. The show may come soon—perhaps by fall, perhaps sooner. Then the danger of a shock... I further stated that it would be more honest and straightforward to repeal completely the basic debt limit so that the people might better understand what Congress proposes to do to their earnings and savings. If the pending legislation on Housing and School Aid is passed, Congress will have to increase the debt ceiling in January, 1962. The debt will rise to $297.9 billion by the 15th of December of this year, and that does not take into consideration the $700 million deficit in the Post Office Department, which the Administration hopes to meet by increased postal rates, which the Congress will not pass. We are facing a deficit in the budget between now and June 30, 1962, of somewhere between $5 billion and $8 billion. This will result in the increased cost of living by the inflationary route. The current annual rate of the dollar depreciation is already running at 2%. This means that if you have $100 deposited with the building and loan at 4% interest, you will have a $2 depreciation in the value of your deposit and, if you are in the lowest income bracket, you will pay 80% income tax on the $4 earning, leaving you $1.20 net in come for your $100 investment. Newspaper Wins Honors A first class rating has been given the Titan Times, Orange County State College's student weekly newspaper, by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in its semester evaluation service. It is printed by the Gazette Publishing Co., owner of Anaheim Gazette. The newspaper received high rating in news coverage and writing, makeup and proof-reading. Particular commendation was given for "eye-catching sports headings and make-up." The Columbia University organization evaluated fall semester issues of the Titan Times, the first published weekly at the new college. The newspaper was edited by Carolyn Bridge of Anaheim. Don Andersen of Santa Ana was managing editor. Then the danger of a shooting war will become agoniously acute. It is a risk that Mr. Kennedy appears ready to accept, as a matter of sheer necessity, and all the indications are that the American people, and the leaders of both parties, support him solidly in this resolve. In essence, he says to the Soviet empire: "We have gone this far, and that all. We will go no farther, no matter what the dangers may be." This hard policy explains why Mr. Kennedy has been working so determinedly to shore up the Western alliance and to resolve the difference between the participating powers. Mr. Macmillan goes along—it is certainly no secret that today, an England without the United States for an ally and a shield would be almost totally defenseless. Yet, within the United Kingdom, and even within Mr. Macmillan's conservative party, there are dissidents. Some go so far as to say submission to the Soviets would be preferable to conflict and to the death and ruin that NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS It has been observed that, during his campaign, President Kennedy was critical of personal diplomacy—that is, diplomacy conducted at the high levels, by chiefs of state, rather than by lesser officials. In the dangers that are inherent in personal diplomacy, evidence enough—a decision made, a sentence spoken, by head of a government becomes a matter of international instanty, and it is extremely difficult to take it. On the other hand, the need of juniors can, if need be, disavowed. Mr. Kennedy has been conducting personal diplomacy on an intensive scale with his waterparts in half a dozen entries. And this apparent insularity of policy, some of the adding commentators have written, is the result of knowledge Mr. Kennedy has used since assuming office—knowledge that in this industry swift-moving age per diplomacy is inevitable and avoidable. whatever its disadvantages may be. "The FOUR-WAY TEST—A Rotary reminder to delegates. In an effort to insure better legislation in the nation's capital, all members of the California delegation were presented with copies of the "Four-Way Test." as a reminder of their oaths of office. Shown above (left) is Robert Shibinski, Manteca (California) Rotary Club, as he gifts Congressman James B. Utt (R-28th Dist.) with a paper weight containing the four-point reminder: "(1) Is it the truth? (2) Is it fair to all concerned? (3) Will it build good will and better friendships? and (4) Will it be beneficial to all concerned?" Rotarians all over the world attempt to apply the foregoing rules to all of their relations in home, community, business, national and international life. ANAHEIM COMMENT Silver Service Is Contest Prize (Continued From Page 1-A) how fast they achieve their aim. This is one raise the public can do without since these machines have been viewed with ANAHEIM COMMENT Silver Service Is Contest Prize Some local resident will be the lucky winner of an imposing "Treasure in Silver" in Home Savings and Loan Association's exciting new community contest which will see more than $14,000 in prizes awarded. Registration for the contest, open to adults only, may be made by personally obtaining entry blanks which are available in the association's local office. Closing date is July 31. For entrants' convenience, the office will be open until 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 1 and 8. The "Treasure in Silver" to be given away in this community includes a seven-piece tea and coffee service, a pair of three-tier candelabra, a two-quart capacity chafing dish, three different sized casseroles, an oval well and tree platter with a gadroon border, gravy boat and tray, circular pie plate, oval vegetable dish and would come with it. This is a continuing problem, and its gravity should not be under-estimated. The question mark is President DeGaulle of France. It is generally agreed that he is a very great man. His faith in France's ultimate resurgence never faltered, even in the darkest days of the Vichy government, when he was condemned to death in absentia. But, like most great men, DeGaulle is extraordinarily difficult. He has a vision that never fails him—a vision of France as she used to be, the first among nations, the leader of all nations in home, community, business, national and international life. how fast they achieve their aim. This is one raise the public can do without since these machines have been viewed with scorn by other cities and twice rejected by the City of Los Angeles despite field trials in that municipality. Meanwhile, there's only one thing for Anaheim residents to do about the current raise "craze." That is to send congratulations to school administrators and city workers for their recent pay increases. Don't forget, just keep asking this coming year and you might be one of the lucky ones July 1 of 1962. Just keep dialing "S" for more government spending. GRASSROOTS OPINION AUXVASSE (Mo.) REVIEW: "Of each automobile owning and operating dollar, Mr. Average Motorist spends 88 cents for his vehicle and 12 cents for the road in the form of state and federal gasoline taxes, registration fees and all other automotive taxes." TENINO (Wash.) INDEPENDENT: "If you want your father to take care of you, that's PATERNALISM. If you want your mother to take care of you, that's MATERNALISM. If you want Uncle Sam to take care of you, that's SOCIALISM. If you want your comrades to take care of you, that's COMMUNISM. BUT—if you want to take care of yourself, that's AMERICAN." ORANGE COUNTY 3361 Keys Lane, Annapolis four-year-old Cynthia just after his mother the 1960 Orange County prize-winning recipe at 12, 13 and 14 Orange County Gas Co. Fair Pie, Cake What's sweet as an orange sour as a lemon and more uable than $500? It's the 1961 Orange and Lemon Pie Baking Company—sponsored by Southern cities Gas Co. and Sunkist Orchards, Inc., at the July 11 Orange County Fair, which fers two first prizes of automatic gas ranges. And it's easy as pie, too. Any type of oven-baked ange cake or lemon pie may be entered by any Orange County non-professional baker. There is no age limit. Cake entries admit makers to the fairground Wednesday, July 12; pie tries admit their bakers Tuesday, July 13. Judging in divisions is at 1 p.m. on entry days. Five finalists in the cake vision and five finalists in pie division will be selected based on the appearance texture and flavor of the or pie. These 10 contests will be notified to enter their nails and prepare to bake cakes and pies in the Bakery on the stage of the Agricultural Tent at 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 14. All entries must be accepted by recipes stating measurements and oven peratures, and length of baking times. Receive the property of Sun Growers, Inc., and all enquiries are given to charitable organizations following the judiciary process received by Sun Growers Inc. determined that West Berlin represents in all British grimness. The showmay come soon—perhaps perhaps sooner. in the danger of a shoottar will become agonizacute. It is a risk that Kennedy appears ready to be a matter of sheer city, and all the indicative that the American and the leaders of both ties, support him solidly resolve. In essence, he is the Soviet empire: "We come this far, and that is we will go no farther, no what the dangers may hard policy explains Mr. Kennedy has been so determinedly to pump the Western alliance, to resolve the differences in the participating powr. Macmillan goes along certainly no secret that, un England without the States for an ally and would be almost totalaseless. Yet, within the Kingdom, and even Mr. Macmillan's concise party, there are dissaged. Some go so far as to mission to the Soviets preferable to conflict, the death and ruin that According to the best reports, the Paris meeting of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. DeGaulle was cordial, productive and of some value. But there is nothing to show that the French President's fundamental and romantic view has changed in the slightest. Time will tell. And something the President has said has to do with that truism: "There is very little time. The enemy is lean and hungry and the United States is the only strong sentinel at the gate." If you want your mother to take care of you, that's MATERIALISM. If you want Uncle Sam to take care of you, that's SOCIALISM. If you want your comrades to take care of you, that's COMMUNISM. "But—if you want to take care of yourself, that's AMERICANISM!" WEST CONCORD (Minn. ENTERPRISE): "Any govern­ment with the power to give you anything that you want is strong enough to take every thing you have." NEW BERRY (S.C.) OB-SERVER: "Small businesses are a vital segment of our national economy. While we are campaigning for new industries to strengthen our economy, it is important that we not overlook the many small businesses which daily add to your present economic stability. Without them, Newberry could not survive. Neither could South Carolina—or the nation." AGAWAM (Mass.) INDEPENDENT: "The government's money can't buy excellence in learning. And federal aid to education would lead to control by Uncle Sam—distorting and devitalizing the educative process." ORANGE COUNTY FAIR CAKE-BAKE WINNER—Mrs. Horace Collins of 3361 Keys Lane, Anaheim, is shown here with three of her accomplishments: four-year-old Cynthia, the connoisseur; 10-month-old Robert Roy who was born just after his mother won a deluxe gas range in the orange cake division of the 1960 Orange County Fair's baking contest; and her Orange Daffodil Cake, a prize-winning recipe she thinks would make a good entry in the 1961 fair's July 22, 13 and 14 Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Contest, sponsored by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers, Inc. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR CAKE-BAKE WINNER—Mrs. Horace Collins of 8361 Keys Lane, Anaheim, is shown here with three of her accomplishments: four-year-old Cynthia, the connoisseur; 10-month-old Robert Roy who was born just after his mother won a deluxe gas range in the orange cake division of the 1960 Orange County Fair's baking contest; and her Orange Daffodil Cake, a prize-winning recipe she thinks would make a good entry in the 1961 fair's July 12, 13 and 14 Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Contest, sponsored by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers, Inc. Fair Pie, Cake Contest Is Big Feature What's sweet as an orange, sour as a lemon and more valuable than $500? It's the 1961 Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Contest sponsored by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers, Inc., at the July 11 to 16 Orange County Fair, which offers two first prizes of deluxe automatic gas ranges. And it's easy as pie, too! Any type of oven-baked orange cake or lemon pie using fresh oranges or fresh lemons may be entered by any Orange county non-professional baker. Here is no age limit. Cake entries admit their kakers to the fairgrounds on Wednesday, July 12; pie ensembles admit their bakers Thursday, July 13. Judging in bothisions is at 1 p.m. on the early days. Five finalists in the cake dish and five finalists in the division will be selected on basis of the appearance, texture and flavor of the cake pie. These 10 contestants will be notified to enter the fi-ries and prepare to bake their desserts and pies in the Bake-Off stage of the Agriculture at 5:30 p.m. Friday, July All entries must be accompanied by recipes stating exact measurements and oven tem-atures, and length of cook- and baking times. Recipes come from the property of Sunkist Growers, Inc., and all entries given to charitable organizations following the judging. Everyone entering the con-rooms will have a pre-heat oven to 375°F. Sift flour with½ cup of sugar 4 times. Beat egg whites in large bowl until foamy. Add salt and cream of tartar. Beat until stiff enough to hold soft peaks, yet still moist. Add 1 cup sugar,¼ cup at a time, beating after each addition until just blended. Sift flour and sugar mixture over egg whites,¼ at a time. With spatula lightly fold in each addition until blended. DO NOT STIR. Beat egg yolks with orange rind, juice and 2 tbsp. of sugar until very thick and light. Fold in½ of egg white mixture. DO NOT STIR. Add vanilla to remaining egg white mixture by folding. You now have two batters—one yellow and one white. Alternate these yellow and white batters in an UNGREASED 10-inch tube pan. Bake 35 min. or until top springs back when lightly touched. Invert pan and leave until cold. Remove cake and cut into 3 layers. Spread ORANGE FILLING between layers and on top to within 1¼ inch of border. Frost sides and border with SWIRL FROSTING. Orange Filling: 1 cup sugar ¼ cup corn starch 1 cup orange juice 4 egg yolks, beaten ¼ cup butter 1 tbsp. grated orange rind Combine sugar and corn starch in sauce pan. Stir in orange juice until blended. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Pour small amount into beaten egg yolks. Beat until blended, then stir into mixture in sauce pan. Cook over low heat until thick. Remove fro mheat and blend in butter and grated orange rind. Cool. Swirl Frosting: ½ cup sugar ¼ cup light corn syrup 2 egg whites ½ tsp. salt ¼ tsp. cream of tartar Combine sugar and light corn syrup in sauce pan. Cook over moderate heat until sugar dissolves and bubbles around edge. Stir occasionally. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites with salt until foamy, add cream of tartar gradually and beat until almost stiff. Pour hot syrup into beaten egg whites beating constantly. Continue beating for 3 to 5 min., or until frosting stands in stiff peaks. ALL entries must be accommodated by recipes stating exact measurements and oven temperatures, and length of cook-ing and baking times. Recipes come the property of Sunkist Powers, Inc., and all entries given to charitable organizations following the judging. Everyone entering the contest receives a Sunkist handange reamer or lemonreezer. All 10 finalists receive a deluxe Sunkist juice extractor. Second prizes are a jestic gas char-grill porta-tor or char-glo portable gasbecue; third-place winners receive a Gourmet supreme firing dish; a six-piece Flint fire holder set is fourth prize, and a set of four Cal-Dak tray tiles is fifth. To prove the point that the baking contest is full of imaginative cooks, 1960 Orange first-place winner Mrs. Race Collins of 3361 Keys Ave. Anaheim, has granted publication of her recipe for: **ORANGE DAFFODIL CAKE** ```text 4 cups egg whites medium egg yolks cups sifted cake flour cup granulated sugar tsp. salt tsp. cream of tartar cup granulated sugar tsp. grated orange rind tbsp. orange juice tbsp. granulated sugar tsp. vanilla extract arm eggs to room temper- ``` **REGAL REPRESENTATIVE — Television and motion picture star Zale Parry has been named to reign as “Queen of the Pacific Coast Skindiving Show” at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium August 4, 5, 6. Beauteous Zale, an accomplished skindiver and world record-holder in the sport, will also act as a judge in the “Miss Skindiver” beauty contest at the unique underwater exposition.** ```