anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-20

Claim Business Decline Halted By DAYTON MOORE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON — Government economists said today the latest federal reserve board report shows the business decline has been halted. Construction work continued at a record high during the past six weeks, the board said. And the adjusted industrial production index did not decline for the first time since last July. Government economists cited the report to support their contention that the business dip has hit bottom. But they do not expect any immediate upsurge to new peaks of prosperity. They generally foresee business continuing at about the present levels until next fall. A definite upturn might start then they said. Continued gains in privately financed construction accounted entirely for the value of contract awards increasing "substantially" in April. The number of private housing units started rose seasonally to 109,000, slightly more than a year ago. The production index declined from 125 to 123. But this was normal for this time of the year and, after seasonal adjustments, the index figure still was 123 the same as in March. The adjusted index has been sliding since last July when it hit the all-time high of 137 for the second time in three months. It was 136 in April, 1953. However, the decline slowed down at the end of last year and since then has dropped only three points below December's 126. The industrial production index measures the output of the nation's factories and mines with the 1947-49 average taken as a base figure of 100. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HARMONY PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER 9th BROADWAY · ANAHEIM · FRI. MAY 21 FRI. MAY 21 MADDOX BROS. and ROSE America's Most Colorful Hillbilly Band! JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. (U.S.) —Briscoe Holt reported he kissed 115 babies, walked 6,481 miles, shook 9,847 hands and spoke vowes during his unsuccessful car paign for Republican nomination as sheriff. Holt placed an ad in the week paper to report on his futile a tivity. The ad also said: "I gave away two calves and five goats for barbecue. I gave away five pairs of suspenders, a ladies' dresses and 15 baby rattles. "For prospective voters, I plowed 173 acres and spread 63 loads barn yard fertilizer. I drew buckets of water, put up 14 kitchens, stoves, kindled 17 fires. "I lost two front teeth and son hair in a personal encounter with a supporter of an opponent. I ended 26 revival meetings and sang in all the choirs... I may love to nine grass widows and dog-bit 39 times. "I want to thank my 43 friends and they are friends, for casti their votes for me." FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE YOU BUY QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY AT TOM'S MARKET THE STORE OF BETTER MEATS MORE PEOPLE ARE DISCOVERING IT EVERY DAY... U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK OR SWISS 73¢ BONELESS ROUND CORNED BEEF 59¢ Morrell Pridette Boneless SMOKED BUTTS 1 to 2 lbs. avg. 79¢ Very Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF 49¢ U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROUND CORNED BEEF 1lb 59¢ Morrell Pridette Boneless SMOKED BUTTS 1 to 2 lbs avg. 79¢ Very Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF 1lb 49¢ U.S. CHOICE Rump Roast 1lb 65¢ NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE NEW Durkee's MAYONNAISE Made with Fresh Qt. Eggs 59¢ DINNER BELL OLEO 1lb 21¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. bottle 21¢ For Summer Salads Wesson Oil or. 63¢ M.C.P. Frozen LEMONADE 2 6 oz. cans 25¢ SPRY 3 lbs. can 85¢ | JELLO 3 pkgs. 23¢ Fancy Large TOMATOES lb. 10¢ Fancy Italian SQUASH lb. 9¢ New Spanish ONIONS 2 lbs. 9¢ No. 1 Large Fresh Picked Strawberries 12 oz. box 29¢ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IT HAS TO BE GOOD at TOM'S MARKET 401 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2508 Sales Tax Added To Taxable Items We Reserve Right to Limit Now Open DAILY 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Solon Calls for ‘Harmony’ Talks To Unite Allies By DONALD J. Gonzales United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) called today for a “harmony” conference of the free world to heal the current split in the Allied front against Communism. Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) at the same time warned Britain that it will be the “loser” if it refuses to join in the Southeast Asia defense alliance the United States is trying to create. The two congressmen spoke out as President Eisenhower called conferences on the Indochina crisis with his National Security Council today and with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and New Zealand’s external affairs minister, T. Clifton Webb, later today. Eliminate Discord Ferguson, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, urged a conference of Western powers so the Allies can “get together psychologically as well as militarily.” He did not elaborate but he indicated such a parley might eliminate some of the divisions now plaguing the Allies at Geneva and in Southeast Asia. Smith, who heads the Senate Far Eastern Affairs Subcommittee, said the United States must go ahead with the creation of the proposed alliance even if Britain doesnt join. Smith said he believes Britain has made the “mistake” of dragging its feet because of domestic politics and eventually will join the alliance because of the vast interests it has at stake in the area. Australia Holds Back SMALL INVESTMENT, RICH RETURN—Mrs. W. J. Pursell, North Olive St., was delight:d yesterday evening to learn the 99-cent purchase, made at a Silver Bonus store, qualified $82.50, or half the $165 Silver Bonus jacket. Shown pre Mrs. Pursell the money is R. W. Hammarbach, owner of the Folks Shop, Silver Bonus representative last night. Next Silver Bonus jackpot grows to $132.50. Don’t miss your oppo at the jackpot. Be sure to shop at the many Silver Bonus in Anaheim. (Bulletin photo) Thailand Princess Loves Life at Exclusive Missouri Girl’s School COLUMBIA, Mo.—A great granddaughter of the king of E-HOLT REPORTED HE KISSED MILES, WALKED 6,481 MILES, HAUNTED HANDS AND SPONDED VOLUMES FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION OFFICE. PLACED AN AD IN THE WEEKLY REPORT ON HIS FUTILE ACCESS TO A DAD ALSO SAID: "GIVE AWAY, TWO CALVES AND STATS FOR BARBECUE. I GAVE EVEN Pairs OF SUSPENDERS, SIX ADDRESSES AND 15 BABY RATES PROSPECTIVE VOTERS. I PLowed ESSS AND SPREAD 63 LOADS OFARD FERTILIZER. I DREW 24 OF WATER, UP UP 14 KITCHEN KINDLED 17 FIRES. IT TWO FRONT TEETH AND SOME A PERSONAL ENCOUNTER WITH PORTER OF AN OPPONENT. I ACADEMIC REVIVAL MEETINGS AND ALL THE CHORIS . . . I MADE ONLINE GRASS WIDOWS AND GOT 39 TIMES. INTO THANK MY 43 FRIENDS, YOU ARE FRIENDS, FOR CASTING NOTES FOR ME. THLETE'S FOOT KERATOLYTIC USE—OFF THE Tainted Outdoor Exposure Buried Fungi It Is On Contact. Get This NG. Keratolytic fungicide At Any Drug Store. If Not IN ONE HOUR, YOUR 40C Now At Heying Drug Store. MARKET DAY ... GENEVA — A Chinese Communist spokesman said today "we are prepared to conduct business transactions with United States industrial and trade circles whenever possible." VICE Minister for Trade Lei Jen Mim told a press conference more trade with the West was one of the ways "to relax international tension and safeguard world peace." Results Are The Proof Of Newspaper Circulation. Thailand Princess Loves Life at Exclusive Missouri Girl's School COLUMBIA, Mo. — A great granddaughter of the king of who introduced the first English school teacher to his country a tory ago is a college freshman herenow, right down to the saddles and bobbysox. She wears a tiny locket on a chain around her neck with a picture of King Mongkut, the progressive monarch whose life inspired the movie "Anna and the King of Siam" and the hit musical "The King and I". Except for that bit of family history, Princess Payomsri Svasli, 22, carefully copies her freshman classmates at Stephens College in clothes, jewelry and even campus slang. Nobody calls her princess, at her request. She prefers "Lek," a family nickname. Sophisticated Teens The petite princess from Thailan as Siam is now known officially, is amazed at the sophistication of American teenagers, amused at the misconceptions of her new friends about life in Bangkok, and frankly unable to recall how many wives or how many children King Mongkut had. "It is difficult to explain how I am related to the present king because there were so many children," she said apologetically. "The king who abdicated in 1935 was my uncle. That was the last under monarchy. Now we have king under constitution." She had just come from swimming class when she was interviewed in the student lounge. Her saddle shoes looked suitably scuffed, though she bought them after she arrived last February. Her blue fleece sports coat, she said, came from Shanghai. "I thought the girls won more naive," she explained nouncing the last word carl. "I brought only simple if I had known how soph's they are I could have more of my clothes. Most wear in Bangkok are here." She chose college here of England because she has two years to be trained special field, the princes. Eldest Child "I am the eldest of six clerics and my father says each of have only two years abroad." said. "In England I think too slowly. So I came here. We need very good nursery in my country, so I decide to in child study." The gentle-mannered princess amazed at the friendliness people who pass her streets. "You walk by and say 'Hi out knowing each other,'" she "Sometimes you don't ever how they are and you say do you do and how are" If It's News You'll See The Bulletin E-Z STUCCO COATER FREE OF EXTRA COST FREE $8.41 VALUE! FREE of EXTRA COST This is your opportunity to repaint the outside of your home with fine Colony Masonall Stucco Paint... and get your Stucco Coaster and Pan Aide SOLUTELY FREE! Yes... ABOLUTIONLY FREE... WITH THE PURCHASE OF 6 GALLON CANS OF WHITE OLD COLONY MASONALL STUCCO PAINT! That's right... you buy enough Masonall Stucco Paint at the regular price to do the outside of your home (6 gallon cans does the average house) and you get your E-Z stucco coater with 54" handle and dip pan... ABSOSOLUTELY FREE! This is a $8.41 retail for you... without charge! Fine Old Colony Masonall Stucco Paint also comes in over 200 gorgeous colors... available at a cost slightly above the cost of White Masonall! IN ANAHEIM AT PATTEN BLINN LUMBER CO. 1133 W. LINCOLN AVE. Phone KEystone 5-2319 or KEystone 5-4421 Fireworks Stands on Ranch Lands Outlawed by County Supervisors SANTA ANA—Curtailment of fireworks stands by Boy Scouts, veterans' other organizations in Orange County appeared certain today as the board of supervisors laid down a policy that there will be no stands in any but established business and industrial zones. It means that Scouts and veterans who usually set up fireworks stands on ranch properties—where there is plenty of parking — can't operate this year unless they change their locations, County Counsel Joel Ogle said. Supervisors said there will be "no variances" granted to circumvent their ruling. Meanwhile the board decreed that the fireworks sale will be supervised as to fire safety, by the County Fire Department. Permits for stands are free, but a $25 bond or cash deposit is to be required for cleanup of premises. Property owners, however, will not be required to post such bonds. First permit approved went to Lee C. McClelland, Olive druggist. AEC to Receive Billion Dollar Plus Appropriation WASHINGTON (UP) — The Atomic Energy Commission today was assured its biggest appropriation in history, more than one billion dollars. The funds were contained in a six billion dollar money bill voted by the Senate yesterday to operate the AEC and more than two dozen other independent federal agencies in the new fiscal year starting July 1. The measure now goes to Claim Cigarets May Cause Heart Trouble NEW HAVEN Conn. (UP) Cigarettes may cause heart trouble as well as cancer, Yale professor E. Cuyler Hammond says. There is no positive proof but "there is sufficient reason to warrant further research on the subject," he said last night. Hammond, who also is director of statistical research for the American Cancer Society, said in a speech last night that the popularity of cigarettes and the death rate from heart disease have increased correspondingly during the last few decades. Whitley Collins Named To Head Northrop HAWTHORNE (UP) Whitley C. Collins has been elected president and chief executive officer of Northrop Aircraft. Collins succeeds Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Echols who died Saturday. Collins has been a director of the firm since June, 1952, and also is president of Radioplane Co., of Van Nuys, a Northrop subsidiary. If It's News You'll See It In Moves Life at Girl’s School Riddaughter of the king of Siam teacher to his country a cent right down to the saddle oxf around her neck with a tinted me from Shanghai. I thought the girls would be more naive,” she explained, pronouncing the last word carefully. I brought only simple clothes. I had known how sophisticated they are I could have brought more of my clothes. Most things I wear in Bangkok are suitable here.” She chose college here instead. England because she has only two years to be trained in a special field, the princess said. Eldest Child “I am the eldest of six children, and my father says each of us can live only two years abroad,” she said. “In England I think I learn so slowly. So I came here. I think he need very good nursery schools my country, so I decide to major child study.” The gentle-mannered princess is amazed at the friendliness of the people who pass her on the streets. You walk by and say “Hi” with it knowing each other,” she said. Sometimes you don’t even care how they are and you say, ‘How do you do and how are you?’ It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin WASHINGTON (UP) — The Atomic Energy Commission today was assured its biggest appropriation in h’story, more than one billion dollars. The funds were contained in a six billion dollar money bill voted by the Senate yesterday to operate the AEC and more than two dozen other independent federal agencies in the new fiscal year starting July 1. The measure now goes to a House-Senate Conference Committee to thresh out differences with the House version. Most of the $1,232,780,300 the Senate voted the AEC will go for its weapons program, including the testing of a wide variety of atomic and hydrogen bombs. This compared with $1,189,960,700 approved by the House, $1,342,000,000 requested by President Eisenhower and $1,057,781,000 provided for the current fiscal year. The Senate vote on the independent offices appropriatin came just after the House had completed congressional action on the first regular appropriations bill of the session, a $3,332,732,700 measure to run the treasury and Post Office Departments next year. Reds Attempt to Gain Huge Estate NEW CITY N.Y., (UP) — Rockland County (population 89,276) stood up to Soviet Russia (population 193 millions) today in a matter of some $45,000. “If this money were turned over to the Russian authorities it would be used to kill our boys and innocent people in Southeast Asia,” said County Treasurer S. J. Ciancimino. “I will fight this to the last ditch.” The money in question is the estate of a Russian immigrant, Jacob Monich, who died at the age of 72 last September after 40 years in this country. Monich lived frugally and to himself. He had never followed up on an application for citizenship filed 20 years ago. Ciancimino discovered his only heirs were sisters and other relatives still living in Russia. He’s willing to give the money to them, but not to their government. Ciancimino said he was trying to get in touch with the heirs HAWTHORNE (UP) Whitley C. Collins has been elected president and chief executive officer of Northrop Aircraft. Collins succeeds Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Echols who died Saturday. Collins has been a director of the firm since June, 1952, and also is president of Radioplane Co., of Van Nuys, a Northrop subsidiary. If It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin STUCCO AND PAN! OF EXTRA COST Continuous Performances Daily Doors Open 1:15 P.M. A Romance of Ecstasy! state of a Russian immigrant, Jacob Monich, who died at the age of 72 last September after 40 years in this country. Monich lived frugally and to himself. He had never followed up on an application for citizenship filed 20 years ago. Ciancimino discovered his only heirs were sisters and other relatives still living in Russia. He's willing to give the money to them, but not to their government. Ciancimino said he was trying to get in touch with the heirs through the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Earlier this week the Soviet Embassy in Washington sent a local lawyer into Surrogate's Court to demand an accounting of the state and the names of the heirs. "I will never give them this information," Ciancimino said, "because I feel they would take the money for the state and some harm might come to the rightful heirs." The court ordered both sides to file briefs. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange EXECUTIVE SUITE "SCARLET SPEAR" —IN COLOR— Coming Soon "Elephant Walk" Paulo IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU Only HOLLIDAY Polar LAWFORD JESSE JAMES VS. THE DALTONS