anaheim-gazette 1961-10-19

EDITORIAL GIVE ME A HOME... There used to be a popular phrase: "Don't let 'im buffalo you." Well, Big Delta, Alaska, has been buffaloed. By buffalo. Some 350 of them. Big Delta, it might help to know, is located in the nation's last free buffalo range. The big beasts have become so friendly they are something of a problem, albeit an amiable one. One man complained, with more affection than anger, that a big bull has adopted his house as an "itching post" to scratch his back, a somewhat seismic experience. To complicate matters, the brute then lies down for a nap in front of the only door, blocking all escape. Which reminds us of the old gag about the song "Home on the Range"—show me a home where the buffalo roam and I'll show you a dirty, beat-up house. AH, YOUTH! "Youth," someone once said, "is such a precious thing it is a shame to waste it on the young." We were reminded of this comment by the report of the doings of the youngest of the Brothers Kennedy, Edward. It seems that Eddie is conducting his own Youth Corps invasion of Latin America. In a recent appearance before some ragged Brazilian peasants he stepped down from the mountain and intoned this almost Biblical message: "President Kennedy is personally concerned with your welfare and as proof of this has sent me, his own brother, to talk to you as an equal." YOUR LEGISLATION AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURRAY State Senator We've said it before we say it again. Business should prepare to get its critics or prepare to get business. And it means in on all levels, from chief cils to Washington's m round. If we're to make enterprise work, we've protect it from creepy governmental control. Most tant of all, we've all give responsible politicians, and businessmen. For it sponsibility, greed and derstanding that are lea down the road to Soci The same holds true out the world where o nesses are also entrances must determine what sponsibilities are there. Admittedly, we are ing to over-simplify th e lems the free world face in its fight against nism. But to make fre erprise work, it in itself responsible and live wi Christian ideals of fair r the Golden Rule. Irres and dishonest businesses leading us down the government control fast even a Communist cou to dream. And every fraud is brought to light We were reminded of this comment by the report of the doings of the youngest of the Brothers Kennedy, Edward. It seems that Eddie is conducting his own Youth Corps invasion of Latin America. In a recent appearance before some ragged Brazilian peasants he stepped down from the mountain and intoned this almost Biblical message: "President Kennedy is personally concerned with your welfare and as proof of this has sent me, his own brother, to talk to you as an equal." The only comment we feel like making right now is that of a certain cartoon character: "Good grief!" HALLOWE'EN Twas a night of darkest dark. Not a gleam dared penetrate. For witches were on a lark Every creature to berate. Circling through space on a broom. In the darkest hour of night, Spreading o'er the earth a gloom. Putting earthly things to flight. Darkness for witches was made. Thus the world may not behold. In what manner they're arrayed Whether fearless or if bold. Goblins lurking everywhere. Through the backness they do glide. Not one thing they wouldn't dare. To overcome in their stride. "Look out, goblins will get you." We have heard the warning cry. Is this statement really true? Or perchance they wouldn't try. A pumpkin climbing on a post, Staring with a toothless grin And the sight that charms him most Is a spook perched on a limb. The most treacherous of all Is a spook not even real. But he hides behind each wall And will shake a nerve of steel. Sense a movement in the air? CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. 19 Exchange Club, Elks Club, noon. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge, Loyal Order of, 133½ N. Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Daughters of the Golden West, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. VFW Post 3173, 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Y Wives, YMCA, 9:30 a.m. Optimist Club, Optimist Clubhouse, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 20 Anaheim Park Club, Pearson Park, 2 p.m. City Park Chess Club, 400 N. Palm, 7 p.m. Lions Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge 268, 325 E. Center St., 8 p.m. Masons, Free and Accepted, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCT. 23 Optimist Youth Band of Orange County, Optimist Clubhouse, 7 p.m. Rotary Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Junior Assistance League, League Clubhouse, 8 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Y Men's Club, YMCA, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Soroptimist Club, Gourmet Restaurant, Disneyland Hotel, noon. Chispa Chapter 151, OES, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Choraleers, Anaheim High School, 7 p.m. Junior Ebola Club, Ebola A pumpkin climbing on a post, Staring with a toothless grin And the sight that charms him most Is a spook perched on a limb. The most treacherous of all Is a spook not even real. But he hides behind each wall And will shake a nerve of steel. Sense a movement in the air? Have no thought of being treed, It's just some make believe's dare Of riding a phantom steed. "The ghost walks" so often heard Is used by every layman. But how would your heart be stirred To see one which spells "amen." Dancing through midnight hour Little elfs so bright and gay Trodding not on a flower Or spear of grass in their way. O! The mischief of an elf. A cheerful little bunny. All the tricks he does himself. Are clever and so funny. Little gnomes on treasure guard. Now come forth to lend their aid. Not one act of theirs be barred. Nor ever are they delayed. One more object on parade, With garments of fiery red. A long fork tail to give aid. Not for life, but for his dead. —IDA M. RANNOW 1525 S. Euclid, Anaheim VFW Auxiliary, 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Y Men's Club, YMCA, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Soroptimist Club, Gourmet Restaurant, Disneyland Hotel, noon. Chispa Chapter 151, OES, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Choraleers, Anaheim High School, 7 p.m. Junior Ebell Club, Ebell Clubhouse, 7:45 p.m. IOOF 199, IOOF Building, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 Rainbow Order of Girls, Masonic Temple, 7 p.m. Sons of Italy, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Elks, BPO, 1345, Elks Clubhouse, 8 p.m. Building Starts Construction of one of the largest and best-equipped college science buildings in the United States has started at Orange County State College, it was announced by the Office of the president of OCSC, Dr. William B. Langsdorf. The $11 million, six-story combination science and classroom structure will be completed in September of 1963, and will then house the entire State College personnel and students until additional buildings are completed. The college development program calls for a music-speech drama building to be available for occupancy in 1964 and a gymnasium and a library to be ready during 1965. Front Page Ball Slated The gala "Front Page and annual professional nalistic awards banquet held Dec. 7 at the A Bowl, 1925 W. Lincoln the board of directors Orange County Press Council announced today. "The semi-formal event the social and professional highlight of the year at Press Club," said Willie club president. Top Orange County ers, press photographer writers will be present plaques and cash award outstanding efforts during months leading up to the Six hundred member guests are expected to attend the event and one of show ness' biggest names will master of ceremonies. The festivities will go der way with cocktails p.m., dinner at 7, award sentations at 8 and d from 10 until 2 a.m. YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator We've said it before and we'll say it again. Businessmen should prepare to get into politics or prepare to get out of business. And it means getting in on all levels, from city councils to Washington's merry-go-round. If we're to make free enterprise work, we've got to protect it from creeping governmental control. Most important of all, we've all got to be responsible politicians, citizens and businessmen. For it is irresponsibility, greed and misunderstanding that are leading us down the road to Socialism. The same holds true throughout the world where our businesses are also entrenched. We must determine what our responsibilities are there, too. Admittedly, we are not trying to over-simplify the problems the free world faces today in its fight against Communism. But to make free enterprise work, it in itself must be responsible and live within the Christian ideals of fair play and the Golden Rule. Irresponsible and dishonest businessmen are heading us down the road to government control faster than even a Communist could hope to dream. And every time a fraud is brought to light, there items the free world faces today in its fight against Communism. But to make free enterprise work, it in itself must be responsible and live within the Christian ideals of fair play and the Golden Rule. Irresponsible and dishonest businessmen are heading us down the road to government control faster than even a Communist could hope to dream. And every time a fraud is brought to light, there is always someone in the legislature waiting to drop another law in the hopper. Each time this happens it means more government control. We cite just a few examples: Not lon gago two prominent members of the American Stock Exchange were expelled for alleged wholesale market rigging. Now we have the government investigating the whole stock exchange business for rigging, speculation, and manipulation of the market. Startling irregularities have been uncovered. The 10 per center and trust need sharks have prompted new laws this year to control same recent headlines told of price fixing scandals in drugs, eye classes, appliances, cement blocks, and other items. There were indictments for insurance windles, real estate deals, and score of other irregularities. Is what we're trying to prove is best for us and the world? Right here in Orange County city council was indicted for accepting favors and bribes from a corporation. We need tax reforms or eventually the profit motive will be tilted. There are labor-management, automation and unemployment problems that must be tackled. What impressions do our businessmen and tourists give when they travel abroad? There are just some of the many problems we as preservers of freedom must deal with we are to survive. The choice The Newspaper Is the Sentinel of Democracy NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK NATIONAL TWSPAPER WEEK Its Voice Is the Voice of a Free People ANAHEIM me function is the presentation - impartially - completely ... Bill and Anne Palmer live over on Church street in a nice little brick house. They might be people you know, because they're just average folks. They don't play an important part in world affairs themselves, but they're mighty interested in the people who do. They like to keep themselves informed about what's happening where, and why—and they like to know about the things that happen---WHEN they happen. So....they read the newspaper. There's a lot of significance to that. There's a lot There's a lot of significance to that. There's a lot of Bill and Anne Palmers in the world and most of them are hungry for news of that world. Naturally they turn to the one source they can depend on, that they've ALWAYS depended on, ever since they were kids. Their newspaper. They KNOW that the prime function of that newspaper is the presentation of the News---quickly, impartially, completely. That's what your newspaper does for you. And it's an important job. EIM GAZETTE