Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Sunday, January 14, 1945 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ. CALIFORNIA OLD SANTA CRUZ A me of another tfure, Fair Enough Now Zenith lowers the Cost of Bone-Conduction Hearin By WestbrookPesler By, Ernest Ottc The writer of the Old Santahotel building. It was always paint- Be Soi He Mi died Satu BC Crui Si Lon? EdW one! the! Roty and Mex! held aftel py NOTl BY PEGGY FERRIS Senlinel-Newi Capital Bureau DIFFICULT DETAILS IN CIVILIAN LABOR DRAFT In asking congress for a civilian labor draft, President Roosevelt now adds his weight and power to a proposal previously made by Mrs. Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins in articles sold for their private profit in their role of journalistic excrescences. Mrs.

Roosevalt sold hers through the newspaper syndicate which distributes her copy and Hopkins addressed his warning and threat to the public through a magazine. As in many other drastic recommendations of the past, the presi Cruz column received several most interesting pictures and in them were a few buildings which were not standing in his day. The pictures were presented, to him by Mrs. Royal Heath. Two were pictures of a view taken at various times, showing the Lower Plaza and especially Front street, the main business street One went back to 1860.

The building, the Hugo Hihn building built by a brother of the late F. A. Hihn and Louis Hihn, was pictured before the building now occupied by Frank Sonzogna was erected. The structure facing the Lower Plaza, now the Plaza Bakery, had not the appearance of being stuccoed nor were there any porches or iron shutters. Across the entire front were three doorways.

On the corner where is now located the Lease and Wettstein store was a low one story building with a porch along both the Pacific avenue and Mission street sides. This was followed by a second building. The porch of the second was not supported by pillars from the edge of the walk to the porch, but the second building had a porch not so wide but was supported by iron bars from the sides of the building to the porch, i When the boy was a lad the store was a candy and fruit store and on the sign announced "Yankee with the other things for sale. It was operated for years by A. P.

Gourley and by a Frenchman named Joe Perrigue, whom the Nat lona I Whirliqig Washington with Ray Tucker In of Ct SanU In JAM! as it FRAJ lew: lew: Nol derslj and Jame Jame Frazi Lewi: Lewi sale I subje perio day ten the i tenlu ing, of Si the I th! i time title, has 1 acqu. that' his propi lows, hal she Gh Sal th of 187 scr I COl an th of La lei fol of Ea bo to Av Wi 10! 21, 'P Co of In 1 19 6rt Pa trw of 26i tin Vi. en vil of Co 261 tin tlx 4' I erl NC Av of, A thi tei W( Vi. erl Wi mi So lin i or can be terials from these lands Middle East. It changed the whole Sacramento, Jan.

13 "He's beginning to be recognized as the most progressive governor since Hiram Johnson and I think he deserves it." This was the comment of Thirty-second District Assemblyman Jacob M. Leonard of Hollister after hearing the opening message of Governor Earl Warren to the fifty-sixth legislature the message of which, the governor urged a state astern nf health insurance, crea tion of a commission on political and economic equality to study minority problems, and creation of a state housing commission. At the same time Leonard stated that he did not believe that Warren measured up, internationally speaking, as a presidential candidate. "He might, though, if he served a couple of terms in the United States senate first," Leonard added, reflectively. Warren's program, particularly his proposed system of health insurance, has been recognized as a bid for support of labor and other so-called liberal elements witn a view toward his running for reelection as governor next year and for president in 1948 on the Republican ticket.

(Warren's health insurance program is basically identical with the one which the CIO is promot ing for passage at the current legislative session and also parallels the plan proposed by Democratic Governor Culbert Olson in 1939.) WHAT! NO INCOME TAX? Introduction of a bill to elimin ate the stale income tax is receiv ing serious consideration by at least one state lawmaker. The man who is hesitating on the brink of proposing the dras tic measure is State Senator Ed Fletcher of San Diego, who says he doesn't believe that Califor-nians should be required to pay income tax to both the state and federal governments. "I believe that the revenues which the stat3 derives from taxing personal incomes CDuld be raised more easily some other way." "BATTLE CASUALTY" As the only Negro member of the legislature, Augustus F. Hawkins, sixty-second district assemblyman from Los Angeles, spoke briefly here the other day California school officials assembled to discuss the problem presented bv returning Japanese school children. Hawkins commended th? schsol leaders on the tolerance they had displayed in the conference on the highly controversial subject of the Japanese a subject which he said was part and parcel of America's old, old problem of dealing with racial minorities.

Then he said: "You have a tough situation on your hands. In a few days we legislators will be tearing out each others' hair over it." Glancing at Hawkins' balding pate, State Director of Education Walter Dexter quipped. "You hav en't much to lose, Gus." "Result of battles in past sessions, doctor," he returned. COLD COMFORT Santa Cruz county dwellers who have to rise early these chilly mornings may derive some cold comfort from knowing that California's first family has been hud-! dling in the a lot these days because their heating system i nas gone on the blink. The three-story, antiquated governor's mansion is slated lor replacement in the postwar building program.

record of strikes In violation of the celebrated no-strike pledge has been disgraceful and the loss of work through the idleness of non-strikers affected by the strikes of others has in geometric proportion to the hours missed by actual strikers. Moreover, as recently as October the country was told that the war program was pneeeding efficiently. And. still further, the fact is notorious that I mock-work and stand-by union rubs have been maintained at a cost of countless davs of wasted manpower. i ijrsnsrar 231 European war picture Control of Luzon will restore the iuse ot Manila bay.

which the finest hurbon in Far Eastern will enable our-ipowerful finely to advante i itheir forward bttso-iiifteen hundred miles-closer to and- Chinas It will' save in-refitting and re-paiitngLinjured vesselsi m. From airfields wi our heiivy bombers will1 be within easy range of Formosa and Chinese! airdromes- now in our possession. From to Hong Kong it will be only a "shuttle run." CHINA. -Naval and aerial units can, haver Japanese lines of supply ana communications to Malaya, the Dutch East Indies, and, garrisons already sLanded by reason of oui bypassing, Vital. raw, ma WSrWMG Now Availabl now quality, powerful, precision bone-cuu- within reach of those whose doctors rec omnu-Qil this type of instrument 1 A Now with features never before possible at thi price! Exclusive Ztnilh "Stator Mount automatically warns you when headban, pressure exceeds factory adjustment.

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urn! a nne Modal B-3-A fillip ed a brownish tone and was a tvp ical New England residence. It had large grounds reaching from Front to Pacific avenue. The picture was taken during the winter season as the streets were muddy and puddles were at the side of Front street. Numbers of horse with wagons were tied to hitching posts along the street. The picture taken in 1872 shows much more of Pacific avenue than Front street as business houses had commenced to be erected and occupied.

The Hihn building was covered with stucco. It had a porch on Front street. Lower Plaza and Pacific avenue sides. At the win dows above, and the front door were iron doors also, which enclos ed them at night. The green iron shutters were on the second story over the windows and at night could be closed from the inside by bars.

Across the front read, "Journal Office," and erected at the edge of the porch was a sign announcing Blum. Dealer in Fancy Gro ceries." He had goods on display with the doors open, with the goods on sale. Adjoining was the same brick stucco building now standing. Across the front of this two story building was an iron balcony oi fancy pattern such as is seen in the old French quarter ot New Orleans. The west side of Pacific avenue shows scaffolding as if much con struction work was under way.

Buildings to the south show up. These are still standing but made over by coatings ot stucco. This was also taken in the winter as the streets were muddy and full of puddles. At the lower end of the street, likely from Soquel avenue, shows many trees. The plank sidewalks show up well along the main street.

A third picture is of a building a two story affair, where the Ho tel Palomar restaurant now stands. It was a two story structure and old time clapboard front with a couple of windows. It was the paint shop operated by B. Gadsby for many years and among those on the walk in iront was li. Gadsby.

A sign in front of the building read Otis Longley, painter and graincr, for years one of the best known painters in the city. A sign across from between the windows above the porch read, "Santa Crtiz Paint, Oil, Brush and Glass Store." A porch in the front was sup ported by irons reaching from below to the edge of the porch. In It part of a similar building adioininri 'was a place occupied by a family. sidewalks had not gotten down that far along the west side of Pacific avenue. To the north and south were dirt walks and a step led to the plank walk' in front ol the structure.

To the north was a flat board fence and to the south was a small building board, ed-up window and no door on the avenue. Then came an old un-painted picket fence, a few shacks were seen in the distance and th. willows of the river bottom. B. C.

Gadsby, besides his prosperous business, was for years the leading sign painter of the city, especially an adept with the use of gold leaf and he would sit in front with the bristles. He would touch them to his hair, remove the leaves of gold from his book and place them on the glass, metal or wood. A memorial of his work remaining is in Calvary Episcopal church of which he was a vestryman for many years. It is a double tablet on each side of the chancel, of gold on black. On one is the "Ten Commandments" and on the other "The Apostle's Creed." With interest, back in the seventies, the writer Mr.

Gadsby paint these two tablets. Pipe Smokers May Run Out Of Tobacco Washington, Jan. 13 (U.R) Pipe smokers, who so far havf; largely escaped the plight of their cigarette-smoking brothers, 'may soon be joining them in lin-2 at tobacco store counters. There have been mounting signs of scarcity of many popular brands of pipe tobacco. And tobacco industry spokesmen, here to seek price increase, said today that the shortage would become severe by March.

John It. Murphy, general manager of smiller tobacco manufacturers, said pipe tobacco makers were producing either at a loss or at so little profit it was impossible for them to continue. He said raw tobacco prices and other production costs had doubled since 1942 while price ceilings remained the sa me. Murphy intimated that it things keep on the way they are pipe smokers will have ottirn to snuff and chewing tobacco. He said the chewing tobacco industry was in good position to take over the ex-pipe and ex-cifarette smokers be cause it had been granted price relief.

x-ray examination Fluoroscopic and Ilevirtoineter wilt show the caune of your trouble by our modern scientific examinntlori of heart, lungs, sinuses, liver, gall bladder, Kidneys, bowels, rectum, prostate and female nreana. Dr. Er ward C. Poulsen. D.t.

fnon lit Pacific Ave BY ALBERT LEMAN dent leaves many difficult details unconsidered and promises tnat, given great new powers over the lives and liberties of the civil population, his administration would use them only to the extent ab solutely reauired and resort to compulsion only in rare instances. Previous experience has shown, however, that powers granted are exercised to the full and that compulsion is not at all repugnant to his government. Probably that is as it 'should be and pretense to the contrary would seem to be mere wheedling, for the only reason to grant him powers of compulsion would be an emergency justifying its use. Nobody who advocates a civilian labor draft has yet answered the question whether a civilian exempt from the military draft for good reasons would have to join the union holding jurisdiction and a labor contract with the employer on the job. Up to now the labor draft nas oeen operated in qis- Buised form bv a dishonest application of the military draft which was intended only to raise armed forces and not ta interfere with the civil liberties of non-mili tary citizens.

In such cases, where the unions have had jurisdiction and political power, the labor-draftees have had to join and the Roosevelt government has washed its hands of the question of the citizen's rights within the unions. Mst union constitutions flout important sections of the national constitution and thus drafted civilian workers have been deprived of important rights by the coercive power of their government. Given entire power to draft civilians to work in private industry under the general supervision of the government, the Roosevelt administration must be expected to follow the same course still. But how could it then punish a. drafted worker for refusing to join or to maintain his membership? Could he be sent to a concentration camp or deprived of his food as in Ger many and.

iv All big union organizations have foreseen this and some other diffi culties and, for'ihc" first time tn their relation as political proteges of the Roosevelt government, have balked at an apparent favor, in this extreme proposal, Mr. Roosevelt is being too good to them. True, such compulsion would present them with a gift amounting potentially to all the labor in the country, with the usual dues and fees. But in that case, congress would have to assert itself and guarantee the labor draftees cer tain rights within tne unions anci that would be the first invasion by government of the secret and private powers of unionism. All the prominent and powerful unioneers object to that for they foresee that Mr.

Roosevelt might then begin to run the unions as well as industry. The unions might vanish into a national labor front owing all its benefits but also its obedience to the national government. Neither Mrs. Roosevelt nor Hopkins nor, now, the president himself, has ever faced the qui; tion of the civilian worker's pendence on his government once he loses civil freedom. The government must clothe, feed, house and equip the soldier, waive certain tax claims against him and protect him, by law, against loss in other directions while he is serving under compulsion.

But a civilian drafted to work in a factory in a city far from his home must shift for himself, find his own furnished room and pay for it, buy his own meals, drive his own bargain for insurance, carry on all his continuing obligations to his creditors at home and pay his state and federal income taxes as usual and on time. He pays his own doctor bills and buys his own transportation. If his earn ings in the compulsory government job are lower than his usual income no adjustment is proposed to relieve the pressure on him. If the earnings are equal, let us say. the fact of his being away while the home must be maintained still makes him a financial loser and he is still subject to his regular responsibilities.

That a genuine labor shortage exists there is reason to doubt. The with Bolshevist sentiments. The newcomers, and even some of Hindenburg's best troops, greeted every trainload of fresh recruits with cries of "Blacklegs" and "War Prolongers." The Crown Prince wrote to his father: "We have lost the war." Perhaps Himmlcr has sent the chit to Der Fuehrer. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUH Refrigeration Equipment Reconditioned For Summor By VO LM R'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE inn i ni r.iw av. rnont CURTAINS Carofully Whd by Hand Goo.

Ooldl' Exduilv Curtain Laundry 103 Soquel Av. Phone Mil Mission school boys delighted to tease, especially to go in and ask lnm lor a dime worth ot "Yankee Notions," only to be chased out. Front street of 1860 along the west side remained about the same until it was swept by fire in the big fire of 1894, when the court house and almost the entire section from Cooper street to what is now the Purity store went down in the fiery furnace that raged for many hours with a shortage of water in the city system. In front of the Santa Cruz House stood a flag pole. It must have been taken from the redwood forests.

It towered high in the air and must have been in the neighborhood of 100 fet high as did another not very far distant on what is now Pacific avenue, then Willow street. The Foster blacksmith shop at Cooper and Front street showed up well. Looking toward the east in the far distance Was San Lorenzo point. A lone sycamore, as a sentinel, showed as if it was where the Riverside Hotel grounds' are located. The only buildings seen from the section off from the picture along i the east side was the old adobe on the Perez farm which for years was at the foot of Garfield street.

The only ether house seen in that direction was off in the distance not far from the river and it is likely it was the house which the writer 't had often heard about as being swept" out to sea during the big i. Best flood in the historv of Santa Cruz when the paper mill dam went 1 out. The dam was at what is now the lower end of Paradise Park and adjoined the California Powder Works A picture likely taken from the same spot shows Pacific avenue and Front street in 1872 as Pacific avenue was then beginning to usurp business. The old William Coop er home on Front street, then one the best of the residences shows up well. It was beyond the Palomar NEWS VIEWS By Dr.

Edward C. Poulsen, D. C. After MacArthur and his men started their drive for Manila, General llomma, the former Japanese commander-in-chief in the Philippines, said the Jap navy will now go into action. And when it does the admirals will wish they were home with llomma.

The President tells us that the next year of war is going to cost 83 billion dollars. Haven't figured out just how far that would stretch in dollar bills but we've all got to buy War Bonds to see that it stretches to all the Gl Joes all over the world. Have you ever thought you would like to be overseas, slugging it out with the enemy? Well, that's a specialized job that all of us can't do. But we have an enemy right here at home we can all fight the disease that twists and cripples the arms and legs of our kiddies infantile paralysis. You can fight it with your dimes and dollars before the end of the campaign on Jan.

31st, La.st Fall a good many congressmen spent a lot of time running for the House. Now that they're in Washington they are finding out this was a cinch compared with running around looking for a house. You mav never be stricken with the dreaded polio but the battle against sickness and disease never stops. If you are not feeling "up to par" see Dr. Edward C.

Poulsen, D. now and avoid a serious illness. Dr. Poulsen's offices are located at 116 Pacific Santa Cruz. Call SU6-W for an appointment.

choked off. In their dssperate effort to pre vent our landings, Tokyo may feel it necessary to seek a showdown on the water and in the air. Her hidden fleet, may dare to emerge for, an all-out engagement, i Tokyo has already been forced to revise her basic strategy. Recog-nizinc the new ianaer. rfhe has be gun to' pull back outlying troops and constrict her lines.

That explains. the unopposed British entry into the important port of Akyab and the likelihood of further with-drawals from Burma and near-by areas. As a result of 'the enemy's retreat, the Allies may be able to rush men and munitions to Chiang Kai-shek's harassed forces and launch a campaign to drive the Nips into the China Sea. TfiSE WAR The generalissimo was in charge only a brief period when he sustained one of the worst defeats. Ludendorff plunged at Flanders and nearly broke through.

FOOLED. Shortly thereafter, at Mount Kemmel, the Germans launched their "V-2 of World War 1" a new type of gas that penetrated the respirators in French masks. Panic ensued. But reinforcements stemmed the rout. Later, when Foch thought he had things under control, the Germans caught Petain napping at Chemin des Dames, "the quiet front." Elaborate preparations were made by Ludendorff to fool the Allies.

Troops were moved into position after dark. Bivouacs were surveyed by planes for tell tale traces. Cavalry horses were watered in relays. Truck wheels were wrapped in bags of sawdust and artillery axles were bound with rags ts deaden sound. Seven Allied divisions faced, unawares, thirty enemy divisions.

Then came the deluge and the stubborn resistance of U. S. marines and soldiers at Belleau Wood. INFLUENZA. When this onslaught finally subsided, Ludendorff mounted what he hoped would be his final and successful drive between Soissons and the Argonne.

By that time the Allies had stopped imagining after each blow that the Germans had exhausted their strength, and strung land mine defenses in every sector. The enemy swept across the Marne. Once again Parisians packed up to leave their hmes. But at Chateau Thierry the Yanks saved the day, and on other Darts of the line the French held firmly. This was the turning point.

After suffering several defeats, Foch at la.st was ready to take the offensive. An influenza epidemic broke out in Germany such as the one reported by cable to be raging now. Ludendorff like von Rundstedt had promised his men that this was the push to win a victorious peace. Their disillusion was disastrous to army discipline and home front morale. Soldiers shifted from the Russian front arrived in France filled COCK I'll PUPPIES Excellent Blood Linn Bulft, Redi ind Blacks WADE'S tl SOQUEL AVL.

PH. 1431-W SURRENDER. Military men in' Washington entertain no particular fondness for Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana. But thev possess valid evidence 'thitt the Roosevelt-Churchill, demand for "unconditional has -stif toned' German i.

resistance i on the i Russian and iltaliaa ironUi i that phrase1 cbnveyfc an entirely' 'dtffere rtr'eaiv ing to our fig htdrs! titan- it (loos to the statesmen who 'issued thts'vlti-' matum at their' i'asulilmiea 'ton- ference. Nearly every document captured from the among them soldier and -civilian' Berlin and field communiques ind trail1 scriptions. of official 'Nail broad'-' fear that the western Allies' of the Rfficft Blaming i our President-for thetau-' thorship of the ternis.tliS Genrlans shifted their hatred of England to the Uuipd States. Shuddering in the cellars of their bombed cities, and unable to distinguish between current war tactics and our post war for a vanquished foe, they regard their misery as only a mild lore-taste the hardships they will endure if i they give up now. MO ilGENTHAU.

Herr Goebels has a'so capitalized on Henry Mor-genthau's written proposal to trans form the fatherland into a serf state. He has, naturally, elaborated on ttc treasury, isccrelary longtime friendship with President Roosevelt, and Argued that -'the sc fie me. for utter destruction of the homeland must have had prior presidential approval. The Berlin propagandist has com mented that, the Morgcnlhau memorandum was published during the Quebec, conference bptwpen K.D.H and tlja British, "prime, minister, and tiaat the I financial chieftain was summoned to the Canadian city by, special message. Although Churchill and Stalin have geelarcd against tle-industJ-ialiThtvtt MMvcn total a Iffnqucrcd Germany, Goejif ha'Monvinccd his people that the IluiLun river farmer's rt inous plan really reflects the Ul ited Nation's fundamental intenti! ir.s.

I ft 3 TREATMENT. American mili tary 1 aders seeking victory at 8 minimi sacrifice of American lives note that the Casablanca conferees distorted V. S. Grant's use of "unconditional surrender." The Union commander was discussing only the armies in the field not the Smith's future status. In dealing with General Robert Lee, General Grant referred all phases 6f the broader problem to Abruham Lincoln.

So they wish that Messrs. Roosevelt and hurch ill would reread the story of win happened at Appomattox and Lincoln's preL'ininaiy reconstructing plans. i Our high command concedes ha' there shoulxl be a difference in the treatment Accorded a gallant bu' defeated Omtederacy and that which should bo meted out to the "master ra( They support their commander in chief's insistence on stern meai tires and insurance against futui outbreaks. But they do believe at a more realistic policy would soften up both the embattled and civilian populations ol Germany. MANILA.

Army-navy strategists, in their clinical reviews of the present ovcr-i'dl situation in the Pacific, lil.en the prospective conquest of the island of Luzon to the fall of Sicily. The Axis defeat on the Mediterranean stronghold led directly to the Ital.i i surrender, the invasion of souli France and the tf key a lanes to ilia the WARNING. Parallels the current drive Id the Ludendorff thrusts become strikingly more evident as the battle progresses. It is diflicu.t to understand how Allied intelligence officers could have misjudged conditions so oadly if they had studied the campaigns of 1918 thoroughly, for the events are very like those of 2b' years ago. Already congressmen charge that G-2 is started by "polo players fnm society families whose wits are not sharp enough to divine Nazi tricks.

Unless the war department offers a more convincing explanation of the apparent dullness than has yet been made, a probe and a purge will be instituted, lest further blunders cost more lives in later combats. In the deprivations suffered by tiie Germans on the home front, and the knowledge that the Allies were planning a strong offensive, compelled Ludendortf to adopt drastic measures to stave off calamity. He scraped together three full armies and hurled them at the lirilish and French, seeking to drive a wedge between them, reach the Channel and, before they could regroup, offer a compromise peace. We knew this fall tnat Hitler was in the same dilemma and might nave been expected to emulate his old hero. Had the lessons of the last war been memorized, our staff would nave recalled tnat although Haig suspected that the Germans might eventually threaten his lines, he never- guessed trie approximate date or t.ie size of the avalanche buried him.

Our G-2 would have remembered ilso that when Petain established a thinly held "rest area" at Chemin des Dames, this spot was cnosc.i as the point of breakthrough. A fortnight before that surprise, U. S. intelligence predicted the blow. But the marshal Imis.icd aside the warning from those he believed "inexperienced amateurs." FOCI! There are many other similarities.

A brief comparison is not only timely in the light of current events but it may also serve as a New Year's crystal ball in foretelling the future. The Kaiser's hordes swarmed the trenches at Amiens in a thick fog which prevented British air reconnaissance and ground ob SPECIAL DR. WADE W. FORRESTEF WILL MAKE A THOROUGH nlAO. (Dnr NOSTS OF YOUR CASE REC.

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