anaheim-gazette 1961-11-16

FOR YOUR INFORMATION By VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor and Publisher BRAVE, DETERMINED FINLAND NEEDED—40-MILLION FINNS "THEY CREEP AND CRAWL" MORE MOSCOW BULLYING—LYING Finland represents one of the possible tragedies of Russia's constant pressure campaign of aggression. Nikita Khrushchev and the other small group of hand-picked Kremlin masters have attempted to shift attention away from Berlin and the long current series of Soviet nuclear tests in the atmosphere. This is par for the course in a dictatorship or totalitarian regime such as Russia's. When conditions are bad at home, or some big mistake is made in a foreign move, open up on another front to divert attention and lessen tensions. The Kremlin has given Finland official notice of new and additional pressures. Thus the Soviets with 220 million people and the largest army in the world are threatening the four-and-one-half million brave, thrifty and peaceful Finnish people. A few days ago the Finnish Ambassador in Moscow was handed a 2500-word note demanding consultations "for ensuring defense of both countries from the military attack by West Germany and allied states." This was done under the mutual assistance pact forced on Finland by Russia in 1948. It is a move which could lead to Finland being forced to join the so-called Warsaw pact nations, a fire and aerial bombardment, the situation does become a bit sticky." Great people, those Finns. If there were 40 million of them instead of just over four, we, and the world, would have few problems with the Soviets. I also recall several talks I had with the late Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav Emil Mannerheim, a hero of the Finnish liberation after the war. Taking home the bacon in high school divisions was a prising Western High team that edged host Westminster, coupled by a rash of injuries by seconds. Western's first five finish ran times that totaled 52 minutes and 31 seconds (an average 10:34 per man) the Lion team had a total of 53:07. As if this was close enough, the prep team finishing in third through fifth places "spread" only seven ores. Santiago clocked 53:50, Den Grove had an accumulated time of 53:53 and Lowell reiterated 53:57. Individual high school wins was Pete Day of Capistrano, gistering a commendable time: 9:57. Although the team races were not as close, the battle for individual honors in the junior college race was a thriller. At the end six laps of running, (out of 12) was definitely a two-man race. Orange Coast's Frank Duarte at Santa Ana's Jim Conlay battled for the gold medal. In that mile and a half, the lead change hands at least 10 times. With A few days ago the Finnish Ambassador in Moscow was handed a 2500-word note demanding consultations "for ensuring defense of both countries from the military attack by West Germany and allied states." This was done under the mutual assistance pact forced on Finland by Russia in 1948. It is a move which could lead to Finland being forced to join the so-called Warsaw pact nations, a military bloc created by Moscow to counter the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Also, the Russians might demand military and rocket bases in Finland which would endanger Sweden, Norway and Denmark and Northern and Western Europe generally. Leave 'em Alone Certainly the Finns, like the Swiss and other small progressive and peace-loving nations, should be let alone. Finland has done just about everything the Russians have requested, except becoming cowed or capitulating. They have met and paid extremely heavy and unfair reparations to the Soviets, and long before they were due. The Finns have traded heavily with Russia and supplied the Soviets special tools, ships and other equipment designed by Moscow. This latest Kremlin effort leaves Finland calm and determined to continue a balancing act which has been in progress for 17 years. The Finns are a great people. They have hundreds of miles of open and common frontiers with the Soviets. Think of it. For 700 years the country was occupied by some foreign power — Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Poland. Yet during all this periods the Finns retained their national characteristics and traditions, their own language and their great love of rights and liberties for the individual. They never gave up in their pursuit for national unity, their independence or a right to live and work as they desired. This requires individual and collective greatness. Recall Visits I recall the many visits I have made to Finland, and the time spent there as a war correspondent during the Winter wars against Russia — two within three years. Twenty-two years ago the Russians started a land-sea-war of fire and aerial bombardment, the situation does become a bit sticky." Great people, those Finns. If there were 40 million of them instead of just over four, we, and the world, would have few problems with the Soviets. I also recall several talks I had with the late Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav Emil Mannerheim, a hero of the Finnish liberation after the first World War and commander of the Finnish forces in the winter wars against Russia in 1939-40 and aagin from 1941-44. "The Red Russians," he said, "probe constantly. They creep when they can't run. Whenever they find a weak spot, they pour through it and exploit it to the maximum." He then added that he did not think the Soviets would attack the United States directly for years. But, he added, "They will try through other means to soften you up, to lull you and to weaken your moral and spiritual strengths, along with trying to get you to reduce your military strength and agree to sweeping disarmament. But the Reds will not adhere to any signed or promised pledge. They will say one thing, but act in an entirely different manner." Yes, the Baron and Field Marshal was a wise and far-seeing man. Of course it is the sheerest kind of nonsense for Moscow to say that West Germany and her allies (ourselves included) are preparing a military attack against Russia or Finland. It is just bold, bald lying couched in diplomatic terms. Finland has a long and close association with Germany. Many Finns have made German their second language and during the years numerous Finns were educated in German schools, especially technical and scientific ones. At the end of the first World War, Germany gave the Finns a big helping hand in their struggle to gain freedom from Russia and bring to an end the Grand Duchy. Germany sent rifles, arms and several thousand volunteers to assist the Finns in their courageous struggle for independence and liberty. Russian Empire Moscow's latest action against fire and aerial bombardment, the situation does become a bit sticky." Although the team races well not as close, the battle for individual honors in the junior college race was a thriller. At the end six laps of running, (out of 12) was definitely a two-man race, Orange Coast's Frank Duarte at Santa Ana's Jim Conlay battle for the gold medal. In that mile and a half, the lead change hands at least 10 times. With yards to go, Conlay finally pulls away to win in the fine time: 14:57:9. Duarte clocked 15:31 breaking the OCC 3-mile record. Santa Ana picked up the test trophy, too, as its five men riggered a total time of 77:16 for an average of 15:35 per minute. In second place was San Diego City College at 78:56. A weakened Orange Co-op team, with its number four at its number six men sidelined due to a bad knee and the flu, Kunin Offers Scholarships Two scholarships in the amount of $100 each will be awarded by the best-in-show winners of the Western Livestock Show entrée by the Future Farmers of America and the 4-H Club. Herbert Wieseneck, president of Kunin & Sons, Inc., 115 W. San Barbara Ave., Los Angeles will offices in Orange Co., said awards will be made by his company, which provides quality beef for home freezers, and will be given annually for the top grade of beef stock entered by the FF and the 4-H Clubs. "In the interests of better breeding in beef stock and the futureance of youth in agriculture, Kunin & Sons, Inc., would like to make available the two scholarshipships to the best-in-show Beef entered by 4-H and Future Farmers," Wieseneck said. "This year, we bought the grand champion steer, the price of Future Farmers member, Kaen McKay of Fresno State College. We could not help be notice the enthusiasm and interest exhibited by this young girl." Recall Visits I recall the many visits I have made to Finland, and the time spent there as a war correspondent during the Winter wars against Russia — two within three years. Twenty-two years ago the Russians started a land-sea-war of offensive against Finland. The Kremlin thought the war would last only a few hours, or days at the most. But for more than four months the few Finns outfought, and out-maneuvered the Red hordes thrown against them. At times the Finns were outnumbered ten to one. I remember a Finnish captain on the Karelian Isthmus telling me during a heavy period of Soviet bombardment: "You know, a fight between one Finn and a Russian is extremely unfair — to the Russian. Odds of three to one against us are not difficult to handle. Really, a ratio of five Red soldiers to one of ours makes an interesting and fair fight." Bit Sticky Then he calmly continued as limbs and trees were toppling round us. "But when the Russians send ten to one against us, backed up by their heavy artillery BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1700 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager PRospect 6-1800 At the end of the first World War, Germany gave the Finns a big helping hand in their struggle to gain freedom from Russia and bring to an end the Grand Duchy. Germany sent rifles, arms and several thousand volunteers to assist the Finns in their courageous struggle for independence and liberty. Russian Empire Moscow's latest action against Finland should remind us all of the ways and means employed by the Kremlin to build the greatest Russian empire in history. Communism is a means to an end. It is a facade behind which and through which the Soviet dictators plot, and work and advance. This Kremlin move also shows the plight of a small nation if some big bully, and especially a neighbor, decides to become aggressive. The NATO organization has protected small nations such as Norway, Denmark, Greece and Turkey. It has enabled them to assert and maintain their independence. The only treatment needed for a mild case of teenage acne is to keep the face clean with soap and water. A wise parent will try to sell this idea to young 'uns even before acne starts to develop—in order to keep their pores clean and free of dirt. Luther Hospital Changes Hours As a result of studies made by hospitals within the county, Martin Luther Hospital has announced a change in its patient visiting hours, effective immediately. According to a hospital official, the change not only affects the hours for visiting patients in the afternoon, but it also designates separate times for seeing adult and pediatric admissions during the evening. The new afternoon schedule for visiting the adult medical-surgical patients and the children in the pediatrics wing is from 1:30 to 2:30, while the afternoon hour set for obstetrics remains the same as it has been, from 2:30 to 3:30. The new evening time for visiting in pediatrics has been moved to an earlier hour, from 6:00 to 7:00. But all adult patients, whether they are in the surgical, medical or maternity wings, have the same visiting hour at night, from 7 to 8. Western High Hedges Westminster In Surprise Win Exciting races and close finishes were the order of the day as Third Annual Orange CoastMinster Cross-Country Invitational (for high schools) and the range Coast College Invitational (junior colleges) were run off the Coast College track last day. Making home the bacon in ten school divisions was a surning Western High team that ended host Westminster, crippled by a rash of injuries, by 16 pounds. Western's first five finishers times that totaled 52 minutes (an average of 4 per man) the Lion team had total of 53:07. As if this wasn't be enough, the prep teamsishing in third through fifth classes "spread" only seven secsions. Santiago clocked 53:50, GarGrove had an accumulated time of 53:53 and Lowell registered 53:57. Individual high school winner Pete Day of Capitrano, referring a commendable time of 55. Though the team races were as close, the battle for individuons in the junior college was a thriller. At the end of maps of running, (out of 12) it definitely a two-man race, as range Coast's Frank Duarte and Ana's Jim Conlay battled the gold medal. In that last and a half, the lead changed at least 10 times. With 730 aged a surprisingly strong fourth place finish — better than it was given a chance for in prerace doping. Complete team results, and the placings of the first ten men in the high school division were: High School 1. Peter Day (Capo) 9:37.5 2. Fred Lakin (SH) 10:03 3. Dennis Car (Low) 10:07 4. Lynn Cannon (Tustin) 10:09 5. Larry Walker (Westmin) 10:11 6. Clint Schock (GG) 10:12 7. Bill Langdon (Western) 10:16 8. Dick Garrett (Westmin) 10:17 9. Gene Winship (Western) 10:19 10. Fred Crowe (GG) 10:29 1. Western 52:51 2. Westminster 53:07 3. Santiago 53:50 4. Garden Grove 53:53 5. Lowell 53:57 6. Sunny Hills 54:10 7. Rancho Alamitos 54:38 8. Capistrano 55:3.5 9. Anaheim 55:41 10. Laguna Beach 55:44 11. Savanna 56:34 President of Alpha Beta Heads Chapman Board College Board of Governors Elect Several Orange Leaders to Posts William C. Cheverton of Whittier, vice president and secretary of Alpha Beta Acme Markets Inc., has been re-elected as president of the Chapman College Board of Governors. Re-elected as first vice president of the 45-member advisory group was William J. Stauffer, limited partner in Dean Witter and Company, Santa Ana. Elected regional vice presidents for Southern California, Northern California, and Arizona-Imperial Valley were Justin M. Kennedy of Santa Ana, Orange County division manager for Southern Counties Gas Company; Thomas J. Ennis of Atherton, executive partner in Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart, international certified public accountants; and Carl Self of Yuma, president of the Carl Self Real Estate Company. Mrs. Laura Warren of Orange, retired Red Cross executive secretary, was elected secretary of the Board. Serving on the Nominating Committee were Glenn P. Allen, secretary and director of the Orange Savings and Loan Associatition, chairman; Rev. Gerald S. Bash, minister of the First Christition Church of Santa Ana; and Ted Blanding of Santa Ana, industrial management consultant. Re-elected to five year terms of office on the Board of Governors were Blanding; Mrs. C. O. Goodwin of Los Angeles, property managemen­t executive; Kennedy; Rev. R. Lee Pryor of Pomona minister of the First Christian Church; Carl E. Schroeder of Orange First National Bank vice president; Self; John K. Sloan of Los Angeles, attorney; Kenneth Stolp of Nelson, farmer; Harmon Wilkinson of Whittier, linen supply company general manager; and R. B. Wright of Santa Ana, Bank of America vice president. John P. Cabler, seaman, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton C. McKinney of 234 Broadview St. Anaheim, is serving at the Naval Air Station, Agana, Guam, Mariana Islands in the Western Pacific. GOOD look at these GO TO ALLISON'S AND BE THEY FEATURE THE VERY FINEST U.S.D. LEAN END CUT PORK CHOPS 49 lb. WASTE FREE STANDING RIB ROAST 69 FRESH LEAN—COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 49 lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. HILLS BROS. (All Grinds) COFFEE Lb. Can 59¢ 2 lb. can $1.19 CINCH ASSORTED CAKE MIX 6 for $100 DOODLE DANDY KOSHER DILL PICKLES QUART JAR 33¢ BIG DEAL IMITATION ICE MILK ½ Gal. 29¢ SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS Ib. Box 27 Tall Cans CALO HORSE MEAT 2 for 45¢ Elastic—12 oz. pkg. POWDERED STARCH 17¢ Cary — 8 oz. Bottle MAPLE SYRUP Kleenex TABLE NAPKINS 2 DOODLE DANDY KOSHER DILL PICKLES QUART JAR 33¢ BIG DEAL IMITATION ICE MILK ½ Gal. 29¢. SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS lb. 27 Tall Cans CALO HORSE MEAT 2 for 45¢ Elastic—12 oz. pkg. 17¢ POWDERED STARCH 33¢ Chicken of Sea ½ Size Can 33¢ TUNA (Green Label) 89¢ Bruce — Quart Can 45¢ FLOOR CLEANER 45¢ CREAM OF RICE 18 oz. Pkg. Waldorf 4 for 41¢ TOILET TISSUE 4 for 41¢ Giant Box 49¢ TREND DETERGENT 49¢ Gerber Dry — 8 oz. pkg. 20¢ BABY CEREAL 20¢ DOLE PINEAPPLE 31¢ & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 31¢ Cary — 8 oz. Bottle MAPLE SYRUP 6 Kleenex 2 TABLE NAPKINS 2 Snow Minced 3 CLAMS 7½ oz. can 3 Nine Life Tuna 2 for 2 CAT FOOD 2 for 2 ALCOA WRAP 7 18 inches wide 7 BUTTER — KERNEL 2 WHOLE KERNEL 303 Can 2 Gerber's Junior 3 for 3 BABY FOOD 3 for 3 Carnation — Toll Can 3 CREAMED TUNA 3 SCOTTIES 2 FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. AVOCADOS ... 2 for 19¢ SOLID CABBAGE ... 4 lb EXTRA FANCY MIXED NUTS ... 3 lbs. $1.00 ALLISON 555 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Prices Effective Nov. THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Sp. WE GIVE ORANGE Judge Will Talk On Orange County Law Enforcement Judge Robert Gardner, well known Orange County Judge, will be the principal speaker at the next general membership dinner meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. The meeting will be held at the Santa Ana Elks Club on Wednesday evening. Nov. 29. Subject of his talk will be the various phases of law enforcement in Orange County. Judge Gardner has been on the bench for the past 15 years. During that time he has had a great deal to do with criminal cases and has impaneled some seven Orange County Grand Juries including the present one. He recently has assumed full time duties as Judge of the Juvenile Court. According to Burdett Harrison, chairman of Associate's Inter-Community Affairs Committee, a social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. will precede the dinner and program. All members, their wives and friends are invited to attend but advance reservations must be made and tickets purchased through the Associated Chambers Offices, 2184 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Friends who come to "meet" a new baby should not be insulted if asked to wash their hands with soap before fondling the child. This advice comes from a noted doctor—because cleanliness must be practiced from the moment baby and mother arrive home from the hospital. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOCAL ASSOCIATION 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. GOODNESS! these food buys! AND BE SURE IT'S GOOD! RY FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WASTE FREE STANDING B ROAST 69 lb. 3 lbs. $100 TENDER DELICIOUS CLUB STEAK 98 lb. SHORT CUT RIB STEAK 69 lb. INCH ASSORTED E MIXES for $100 THE MODERN DETERGENT RINSO Giant Pkg. 59¢ SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS lb. 27¢ Box DIXIE MARSH-MALLOWS 10 oz. Pkg. 15¢ PURINA DOG CHOW 5 lb. Bag 69¢ 10 lb. Bag $1.29 LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 Can 25¢ RAINDROPS 57¢ SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS lb. 27¢ Box DIXIE MARSH-MALLOWS 10 oz. 15¢ Pkg. PURINA DOG CHOW 5 lb. Bag 69¢ 10 lb. Bag $1.29 LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 Can 25¢ RAINDROPS 57£ Economy Size Zee (Regular Size) PAPER TOWELS 2 for 39£ VB — 303 Can 19£ APPLESAUCE 19£ CALGON BOUQUET 69£ WATER BATH lb. box 49£ HOLLY SUGAR 5 lb. bag 59£ Krey BROWN GRAVY 10 can 59£ WITH SLICED BEEF lb. can 1.19 Gal. Renuzit DRY CLEANER $1.19 Gal. Libby TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 31¢ FROZEN FOOD DEPT. MARY ELIZABETH'S (Made by Johnsons) — Assorted FROZEN PIES 3 for $1 MCP — 6 oz. Cans ORANGE JUICE 6 for $1 BIRDS EYE—10 oz. pkg. Chopped Spinach 17¢ BIRDS EYE—10 oz. pkg. Peas & Carrots 17¢ ON'S 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. ES Effective Nov. 16, 17, 18, 19 RSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS