anaheim-gazette 1961-10-26

Threat of Communism (Continued from Page 1) Basic Conflict The fundamental conflict between us is our free, pluralistic, accommodating patterns of government, social relations, culture, science, education, and religiion. Our struggle with the Communists is one of society against society, mind against mind, religion against religion. Khrushchev's recent words about "peaceful co-existence" thus are meaningless. The only way that this would be possible is for one side to renounce its basic ideals and principles. Until one side is willing to do this, the basic conflict will remain unsolved until one side is victorious. My Russian tour convinced me that co-existence is impossible. Their goal is more than ever to "bury us," as Khrushchev said. The tragedy is that they are frantically preparing to do just this on the econic, educational, and ideological or religious level. We are preparing primarily for military conflict. This does not imply that they are militarily unprepared. I do want to emphasize, however, that the essence of this struggle is not military but ideological or religious. Khrushchev would like to have us think that the military will decide the cold war, hoping perhaps that we would overlook the more important issues confronting us. The man on the street over there is certain that his country would be the loser if open warfare should develop. And it is interesting to note that the late John Foster Dulles once said that he felt sure that the only way we could win the struggle is through armed might. I believe the Russians prefer to win by the method they are using now. Atomic war would be disastrous to both sides. The Russians are not stupid. Religious War This really is a religious war, and historians will record as the supreme misfortune of this period in history our surrender of Christianity at such a crucial hour. For it is the Christian religion which has a total answer to the threat and challenge of Communism. The "American way of life" is not to be equated with our Christian faith. It appears, if Capitalism has no more to offer to the uncommitted of the world than our particular form of materialism—that is, more and better gad- Religious War This really is a religious war, and historians will record as the supreme misfortune of this period in history our surrender of Christianity at such a crucial hour. For it is the Christian religion which has a total answer to the threat and challenge of Communism. The "American way of life" is not to be equated with our Christian faith. It appears, if Capitalism has no more to offer to the uncommitted of the world than our particular form of materialism—that is, more and better gadgets—then the offer is empty beyond words. Indeed, this seems to be our "pitch" to the world. How many times have our leaders stated the fact that our system has produced more goods for more people than any other known, and the implication is that the world ought to accept our system for just this reason. Our forefathers would never have asked other peoples to accept it for that reason. They would have presented it to the world in this hour as the system which allows the individual to develop his own particular potential for self-realization. We need to realize that the material benefits should be secondary to this more important spiritual blessing. Just suppose for a moment that Communism should out-produce us. Our gracious offer to the world would be less than worthless. This is just about our predicament. It is possible that the very thing we have created could lead to our destruction and reveal to us the emptiness of our preoccupation with secular materialism. No Match If Capitalism has no more to offer to the world than materialism, then it will never be a match for Communism. The utter bankruptcy of our gracious, materialistic offer to the world became apparent when the problem of production was solved in the years following World War II. Since then, the problem has shifted from production to distribution. The people of the world are looking for a cause. More and more goods do not answer this basic need. The fact that American dollars now flow to 97 of the world's 110 nations is evidence of our belief that materialism is the answer. Let us be honest and realistic enough to admit that we have not yet proved a match for the Communists. Dollars will not solve all our difficulties. In so short a time, they now possess about one-third of the world and are digging away with dedication at the other two-thirds. They are at our very doorstep in Cuba, and have made far deeper inroads in Latin and South America than anyone is willing to admit. If there was ever a time when we needed to make a fresh appraisal of our situation and to rediscover the Spiritual roots of our heritage, it is now! We may not be given another opportunity. The world desperately needs what we could give, if we should take courage and decide to let God use us for His purposes. YMCA Sponsors Lessons Sharing the guest rostrum with Norman will be Elga Gates, president of the west coast division, Seaboard, Inc. (Mercury Motors), Oran County, Gates will discuss "The Truth About Communism," or tailing its history and substantiating its undesirable feature with facts. Anti-Castro... (Continued from Page 1) combined total of seven years of college work. He has had 21 years of high school teaching, 12 years of as a high school mathematics teacher and nine as high school principal. Grunenfelder first came to the Orange County Superintendent of Schools office July, 1952, and served as coordinator of child welfare and attendance for three years. During the 1955-56 year transferred to the business administrative assistant. He has been assistant county superintendent since July 1, 1956. He holds memberships in the California Teachers Association, National Education Association, California Association of School Administrators, California Association of Secondary School Administrators, California Association of Public School Business Officials and American School Business Officials. He is an honorary member of Who's Who in Education 1961, and he has been active in many civic organizations and fraternal and service clubs. Among his California teaching credentials are general secondary—life, general elementary—life, secondary school administration—life, general administrative—life, and chi welfare and attendance. and South America than anyone is willing to admit. If there was ever a time when we needed to make a fresh appraisal of our situation and to rediscover the Spiritual roots of our heritage, it is now! We may not be given another opportunity. The world desperately needs what we could give, if we should take courage and decide to let God use us for His purposes. YMCA Sponsors Lessons HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2863 805 S. Los Angeles St. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkev-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES Group golf lessons sponsored by the Anaheim YMCA will be given at the Sammy Lee's Lincoln Avenue Golf driving range. Oct. 31 will be the first of six lessons held once a week for an hour from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The lessons are designed to provide a basic knowledge and skill to the game of golf. Ralph Long, the golf pro at Sammy Lee's, will be instructing the class. All equipment is provided. Pre-registration is necessary, according to Mrs. Don VanSickle, coordinator of the Anaheim YMCA,' 121 S. Citron, KE 5-2165, for sign-up and registration. Operation Alert Paul A. Terry, retired U.S. Navy commander, will address an all-Southernnr California noon luncheon-planning session for Operation Alert on Wednesday, Oct. 29, in the Alexandria Hotel. Fifth and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 Cantor Honored On Anniversary During Sabbath Evening services Friday night, Nov. 3, 8:15, Temple Beth Sholom or Orange County, 13031 Tustin Ave., Santa Ana, will honor Cantor Harvey Goldstein on his fifth anniversary of association with the temple, announce Rabbi Morton Fierman. Cantor Goldstein has served the congregation as director of its musical activities and director of religions education since 1956. On the same evening Leonard Cohen, who has just joined the staff of the temple as director of youth activities, will be given an official welcome. Samuel Kaminker of Los Angeles, director of education, youth and camping of the western region of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will be the guest speaker. Survey Set A comprehensive report and accompanying survey on effect of tourism on this area's individual, business and industrial life is being underwritten by Disneyland. Junior Achievement Opens For High School Students In City This week 200 Orange County high school students are meeting at the Junior Achievement Business Center at 1041 Raymond Way, Anaheim, to enroll in Junior Achievement companies and begin this year's J.A. activity. Junior Achievement companies enable teen-agers to learn first-hand the operations and problems of American business enterprises. Working one night a week for two hours a night from October until May, teenagers sell stock, elect officers, and under the guidance of adult advisors, manufacture and sell a product. They declare profits or losses to their stockholders at the conclusion of the year, and "learn-by-doing" the various functions of the corporate enterprise. The Junior Achievement program is open to all Orange County high school students between the ages of 15 and 19. Students wishing to participate in J.A. are asked to call Mr. Leslie E. Davis, Orange County district manager, at TROjan 1-1842, or come to the Business Center at 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday evenings. The teen-age members of 17 Junior Achievement companies are meeting with their adult advisers to organize their corporations. Typical of the organizations being activated is the group counseled by Chicksan Company of Brea. Adult advisers to the junior firm explained to the teen-agers the manner in which they could operate during the coming year. They showed the young people a charter application explaining the necessity a business to be properly tered. They then called for gestions on a product manufactured. After we decided to manufacture Kart," a household utility. The next item on their da was deciding on a name their company. It was a that the company should known as Duraco. The act then explained the necessary capital to finance the veil. It was decided that this should be raised through sale of stock at 50 cents share. The teen-agers pre-a prospectus for use in their stock, voted an capitalization of $150, praised with one another the sales they would use in merchandising their securities and leasing J.A. Center confident that would find people desiricapital investment. Among other J.A. companies and counselling firms are... CHUCK ROAST 39¢ RED LABEL—SLICED SWISS CHEESE...5-oz. pack 29c FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF.....3 Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 55¢ Grinds All Lb. Can TIDE DETERGENT Giant Box Including 5c Off BORDEN'S BISCUITS Tube 7¢ CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 10¢ 10 Oz. Can Snowflake CRACKERS LB. BOX PLANTERS Cocktail Pea 7 Oz. Can 3 TALL CANS Pard Dog Food...2/35c Zee Toilet Paper...4 rolls 41c ORTEGA—7-oz. Can Green Chile Salsa...21c LUNCHEON SIZE Scottkins...pkg. 17c WHITE ROCK ASSORTED—8-oz. Bot. Nestle's "Morsels"—60 Nestle's "Morsels"—120 Cagonite—20-oz. pkg... 2¼ CAN Hemet Spiced Peaches LIBBY GOLDEN BANTAM—303 Cream Style Corn...15 OZ. CAN TALL CANS Pard Dog Food...2/35c Zee Toilet Paper...4 rolls 41c ORTEGA—7-oz. Can Green Chile Salsa...21c LUNCHEON SIZE Scottkins...pkg. 17c WHITE ROCK ASSORTED—8-oz. Bot. Dietonic Beverages...2/49c FLAT CANS Dole Sliced Pineapple...19c Alcoa Wrap—25-ft. roll...35c Gentle Fels—12-oz. bot...39c Stereo Cubes—5 Cts..10c SPECIAL FRESH PRODUCE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES LB. ...10c EXTRA FANCY CELERY STALK...10c ALLISON Prices Effective THURSDAY thru SUNDAY WE GIVE Young people a charter application explaining the necessity for business to be properly charred. They then called for suggestions on a product to be manufactured. After weighing the suggestions, the teen-agers decided to manufacture "Kari cart," a household utility cart. The next item on their agenda was deciding on a name for their company. It was agreed that the company should be known as Duraco. The advisers explained the necessity of capital to finance the venture. It was decided that this capital would be raised through the sale of stock at 50 cents per share. The teen-agers prepared prospectus for use in selling their stock, voted an initial capitalization of $150, practiced with one another the sales talk they would use in merchandising their securities and left the J.A. Center confident that they would find people desiring a capital investment. Among other J.A. companies and counselling firms are: Y-R Wood Co. (Cannon Electric Co.), Hexagon Novelties (Delco Remy Division of General Motors Corp.), Jadco (Autonetics), Handy-Ware Unlimited (American Meter Co.), Jaco Products (Hughes Aircraft Co.), Ecco (Nortronics Division of Northrop Corp.), Quality Pads (Moore Business Forms), Junior Commercial Bank (Bank of America), Home-Co (Aeronutronic, Division of Ford Motor Co.), Creative Enterprises (Pacific Telephone Co.), Wayout Products (Standard Pressed Steel Western), Tynja (Beckman Instruments), Blank-O Products Company (Allstate Insurance Co.), Kimco (Kimberly-Clark Corp.), Unique Products Company (Southern Counties Gas Co.), and Kar-Bar Company (Kimberly-Clark Corp.). FOR RESULTS use Gazette Classified Ads—PR 2-1800 Basketball Clinic Basketball clinic will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, at Anaheim High School gym, 123 N. Citron St., under sponsorship of the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Don Liebhart, who coached the Anaheim Colonist varsity team to two successive Sunset League championships, will head the staff of the clinic designed for elementary and junior high school students. New Officers Pete Guertin is newly elected president of the Electronic Production Control Association of Orange County, with Merle Robart, vice-president; Gene Hayes, treasurer; Herb Peck, secretary. The association meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Anaheim Bowl. CHUCK STEAK 49¢ lb FRESH LEAN WD BEEF...3 lbs. $1.00 RIB STEAK 69¢ lb LEAN SLICED FRESH SIDE PORK...59c lb. TIDE ETERGENT 65¢ Including 5c Off White House PEANUT BUTTER 16 Oz. Jar TROPICAL GRAPE JUICE PLANTERS Cocktail Peanuts 3 for 79¢ PIXIE Marshmallows 10 Oz. Pkg. 15¢ 24 Oz. Bottle 25¢ REG. SIZE ROLLS Zee Towels ...2/41c BROWN OR POWDERED C&H Sugar ...Pkg. 17c FRENCH INSTANT—4½-oz. Pkg. Scalloped Potatoes ...38c GLORIETTA—2½ Can Freestone Peaches ...39c "Morsels"—6-oz. 25c "Morsels"—12-oz. 49c e—20-oz. pkg. 43c Spiced Peaches 25c DEN BANTAM—303 Can Style Corn 21c Chili—No Beans 49c ½-gal. plastic bot. 41c ves Cat Food...2 cans 29c ry Bar Soap 4/35c giant Peas—303 can...24c REG. SIZE ROLLS Zee Towels 2/41c BROWN OR POWDERED C&H Sugar Pkg. 17c FRENCH INSTANT—4½-oz. Pkg. Scalloped Potatoes 38c GLORIETTA—2½ Can Freestone Peaches 39c QUART BOTTLE Bobrick's Ammonia 26c Modess—12 reg. 45c SAXON Pure Apple Juice Gal. 95c 8-OZ. PKG. Gerbers Dry Cereal 20c FROZEN FOODS PRIME FROZEN Butter BEANS Pkg. 12¢ Johnston's Assorted Large Size FROZEN PIES 59c Golden State Premium ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors ½ gal. 69¢ Birdseye French Fried ONION RINGS 4-oz. pkg. 23c SON'S Prices Effective October 26, 27, 28, 29 SURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays Store Hours: Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Every Day Money Orders Sold 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.