anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-06

HOT OFF THE PRESS — Colonel E. H. Vaughn (left), executive chairman of the Fourth Annual Navy Relief Rodeo, had little trouble selling the first tickets to the June 20 and 21 El Toro affair to the three senior officers on the station. Maj. Gen. S. S. Jack (second from left), Commanding General of Air Fleet Marine Force, Pacific; Maj. Gen. Thomas G. Ennis, Commanding General of the Third Marine Aircraft Wing. Brig. Gen. Ronald D. Salmon, Commanding General of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station each donated their dollars and received the tickets to be sold. Tickets went on sale to the general public May 4th. (U.S. Marine Corps Ph. Lack of Adequate Education Cited in Breakdowns NEW YORK (UPI)—Results of an intensive study launched by Dwight Eisenhower before he became President showed today that 2,500,000 men the army either never got or couldn't use during World War II broke down primarily because of a lack of adequate education. These men, equivalent of 165 because of emotional or mental defects, the survey said. The survey was inaugurated by President Eisenhower in 1951 when he was president of Columbia University. It is being published Monday in a three-volume work entitled: "The Ineffective Soldier: Lessons for Management and the Nation." The work is a cooperative ven-downs, "Dear John" letters, tal breakups and family problems at home were also major reasons so many men failed to the grade. The study said the United States must find a way to save "significant sector of American manhood" lost to the service wartime as a vital step defense and security o Lack of Adequate Education Cited in Breakdowns NEW YORK (UPI)—Results of an intensive study launched by Dwight Eisenhower before he became President showed today that 2,500,000 men the army either never got or couldn't use during World War II broke down primarily because of a lack of adequate education. These men, equivalent of 165 divisions, were lost because of mental and emotional breakdowns. "Men who had only a grammar school education or less were about five times as likely to become ineffective as men who had some college education, the study said. Most of the 2,500,000 men — about two million of them — were rejected in draft board screening. The rest served and were discharged, many after long and honorable duty. But that means that one of every seven of the 18 million screened for duty failed because of emotional or mental defects, the survey said. The survey was inaugurated by President Eisenhower in 1951 when he was president of Columbia University. It is being published Monday in a three-volume work entitled: "The Ineffective Soldier: Lessons for Management and the Nation." The work is a cooperative venture involving the university, several business corporations, foundations, unions and the government. It took eight years to prepare. Dr. Eli Ginzberg of Columbia was principal author. Co-authors were James K. Anderson, Sr., Sol W. Ginsburg, Dr. John L. Herme, Dr. Douglas W. Bray, William A. Jordan and Maj. Francis Ryan. Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the President's physician, was adviser to the "conservation of human resources" project. The study says that besides emotional and mental break-downs, "Dear John" letters, tal breakups and family problems at home were also major reasons why so many men failed to the grade. The study said the United States must find a way to save "significant sector of American manhood" lost to the service wartime as a vital step in defense and security of country. The study also says that groes and farmers were highly susceptible to break under stress of war and life but said these defects could be traced to a lack of education. The study also said that more soldiers broke in reaction to Army life than to the stress of conflict. Most veterans who suffered emotional breakdowns with military service have not covered and are self-supplied. FOR BIKE SAFETY — Shown here is Bob Perluss, Boys' Work chairman of the Anaheim evening Optimist Club, presenting Bill Wewer, Bicycle Safety Committee representative, a check for $50 to assist in the Anaheim Bicycle Safety Program. This program began the week International Optimist Bicycle Safety Week Martin, club president, is looking on with al, at the presentation made at the club's meeting. Firestone FRONT END SPECIAL A $21.50 VALUE ONLY $9.95 INCLUDES: 1. Complete Brake Adjustment 2. Wheel Alignment 3. Wheel Balance 4. Tire Inspection 5. Car Safety Check Complete Brake Reline Service Firestone 400 W. Center St., Anaheim Official Brake Station No. 4068 Labor Secretary Mitchell Plans County Talk President Eisenhower's labor program to provide adequate safeguards for the nation's rank-and-file union workers will be presented directly to the people County at an open public meeting in the auditorium of Carson Man College in Orange, Thursday evening, May 21st, by Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. Under the auspices of the Orange County Republican Women Federated, Mitchell's visit will climax a two-day speaking tour of Southern California to report to the people the position of the Administration on current legislation in Washington, nouncing his intention to rectify to the wage earner nation, the Secretary declares "The President is determinate correct the malpractices union labor." 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COLDSPOT 2-DOOR COMBINATION <10 DOWN $389 $20 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan Freezer shelves are removable and adjustable Modern flush styling with no coils on back Butter and choose chests; aluminum shelves Save $80 on ¾-iPortable Air C 4,200 BTUs Only $5 Down Thousands sold at $219.95. ½ the size, ½ the weight; leastall. ¾-HP, 7 ½-amp., 115-wair flow; 5-yr. sealed system Counter-balanced safety lid stays open Radar Trap Approval Boosted for State Use SACRAMENTO (UPI)—Legislation permitting the Highway Patrol to use radar traps to catch speeding drivers was on its way today in the Legislature. The Assembly Transportation Committee approved the bill by Assemblyman William Biddick (D-Stockton) Monday after the author pointed out that city police forces already were permitted to use radar. Gov. Edmund G. Brown has asked the Legislature to approve the plan. Inspector Dan O'Connell said the knowledge that patrolmen were using radar would cause most motorists to slow down to the legal speed limit. The committee approved the bill on a 9-3 vote and sent it to the Ways and Means Committee. "Satisfaction Guarantee" SEARS - FULLER Open Monday & Friday Nights Til City Talk administration on current labor legislation in Washington. In announcing his intention to speak directly to the wage earners of the nation, the Secretary declared that The President is determined to correct the malpractices within union labor." "The people of the United States are fed up with union scandals as exposed by the McClellan Committee," Mitchell pointed out. "Honest union members are demanding adequate legislation to safeguard their funds from racketeers, protect the public from excesses of both labor and management, prohibit blackmail picketing and tighten secondary boycotting for the protection of neutral parties in labor disputes," he added. The general public is urged to hear the President's cabinet officer clarify the current labor issue. The meeting is free to the public and is scheduled for 8. Glen H. Curtles won $10,000 from the New York World for the first continuous air flight — 137 miles from Albany, N. Y., to New York City on May 29, 1910, in two hours and 32 minutes. Now At These Low Prices During Sears COLDSPOT CARNIVAL Big Top Savings 13 CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Gives You 88 lbs. Frozen Food Storage Save over $201 Reg. 219.95 $199 REFRIGERATOR Gives You 88 Ibs. Frozen Food Storage Save over $201 Reg. 219.95 $199 $5 DOWN, $10 MONTH on Sears Easy Payment Plan Guarantee on Sealed Heating System—Free! of Service—Free! Big Top Value! Big Capacity Holds Over 573 lbs. of Frozen Food Magnetic safety door opens in its own width Open freezing shelves allow free air circulation Sturdy, easy to clean percolate enamel interior save $80 on ¾-HP Coldspot Portable Air Conditioner $138 sands sold at $219.95. 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