anaheim-gazette 1950-05-15

ON THE MARCH—A platoon of Anaheim high school cadets are marched to the firing range det Lt. Gipp at Orange County Park at a recent blouse of the corps. The cadets were on a two encampment during which they took Army qualification tests for the M-1 rifle. A rigorous routine was followed throughout. Car Smacks Train (Continued from Page 1) Four persons were hurt Sunday afternoon in a collision at First treated at Santa Ana Community hospital. Cars Crash Ismet Inonou Turk Regime Car Smacks Train (Continued from Page 1) Four persons were hurt Sunday afternoon in a collision at First st., and Harbor blvd., west of Santa Ana, between cars driven by Vernon S. Evans, 21, Midway City and Mrs. Thelma A. Goates, 29, West Santa Ana. Mrs. Goates and Mrs. D. M. Goates, 72, of West Santa Ana; Mrs. Ida Mae Evans, 19, and son, Michael Evans, four months, of Midway City, were treated at Santa Ana Community hospital. Cars Crash Charles A. Farnum, 76, Seal Beach, also was treated at Santa Ana Community hospital after being hurled from his car as it collided with a car driven by Gordon D. Hewlett, 26, Pasadena, on the Coast highway at 16th st., in Sunset Beach. John H. Mattmiller, 23, Camp Pendelton Marine and George W. Bickhaver, 31, San Diego, were drivers of cars that collided last night at Dana Point with injury to Mattmiller and his wife, Aileen Jean, 23. Thomas I. Cone, 42, Silverado bartender, was treated at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, after the left front tire of his car blew out on Silverado Canyon road early Sunday, causing his car to swerve against a bank and over a 70 foot embankment into the bed of Santiago creek. Jerome Murphy, 34, of Orange, was injured when his motorcycle which he was learning to ride broke two fences, a waterpipe, and almost hit the house of Lee Pearce, at Camille and Harper sts., near Huntington Beach. Ronald E. Raya, 20, Santa Ana, suffered a cut cheek when riding his bicycle along E. Third st., between parked cars and those in the traffic lane. The door of a car that had halted for a traffic signal opened suddenly in front of the bike rider to let a passenger alight. Collision followed. ISTANBUL, Turkey Istanbul newspapers reported that President Ismet Inogheme had been buried in sensational landslide of no votes apparently stemming popular resentment against country’s economicills. Inouu’s government made a tight silence over the unexpected political uprising officials gave Bayar’s five-year-old party upward of 300 seats in the new parliament. As vote counting piled one high member of Inouu People’s party said it would the Democrats were winning other People’s party lead mated that the opposition crats had won 343 seats morning. Inouu, who had been since 1938, had been ex-lead his party to victory narrow margin. But to Democrats claimed that cabinet ministers had gone in defeat. Whatever the outcome, foreign policy is expected main the same, with the standing solidly on her side to Russia and her allegiance to the West. DES MOINES 32.45 NEW YORK $49.80 WASHINGTON 47.45 DETROIT 42.80 CLEVELAND 41.75 MINNEAPOLIS 34.65 ATLANTA 40.90 NEW ORLEANS 34.40 KANSAS CITY 29.70 One Way Force, Plus Federal Tax Additional Savings on Round Trip Fares Complete, Carefree EXPENSE-PAID VACATIONS Make your trip East a Greyhound Expense-Paid Tour! Hotels, sightseeing, side trips all pre-arranged, included with transportation at one amazingly low price. Each tour made-to-order big savings mean extra cash for extra vacation fun! Sample Low-Cost Tours from ANAHEIM CHICAGO, 9-Day Circle Tour ... $93.97 COLORADO ROCKIES, 12-Day Tour ... 113.05 NEW YORK CITY, 15-Day Tour ... 138.49 HISTORIC EAST, 21-Day Tour ... 189.93 Plus Tax on Transportation Get FREE Tour Folder!--from your local Agent, Travel Bureau, or write Greyhound, 560 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles 13. SAVE 50% OR MORE HAROLD HOLCOMB, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles Phone 3404 Open 6 A.M.-6 P.M. GREYHOUND Homes For the Young People of America The home is the one universal institution which become associated with peace. Contentment and secrecy is the foundation of our country. Homes for all young people has been our sincere for almost thirty years. Stop by and without any obligation get all the about our loan plan. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim, California ON THE FIRING LINE—Cadets sight on target from the sitting position in recent drill campment held at the Orange County Park. The corps used the rifle range of the Santiago Pistol Club. Cadets above are shooting the 30-cal. M.I. Comparatively high scores were In the above picture Lt. Don Barnett (standing), range officer checks the firing of cadets l. to r.) PFC Rudy Rivera, PFC Don Gayler, Cp1. Manuel Fores, and PFC Nellen Murray. Truman Prepares Big Chicago Speech (Continued from Page 1) happily about the size and friendliness of his audiences everywhere Big Three Will Keep Troops In WARREN-JIMMY SHA SAN FRANCISCO (A Earl Warren and James who have been saying complimentary things another lately, came f Ismet Inonou’s Turk Regime Loses Election ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)—Turkish newspapers reported today that President Ismet Inonu’s regime had been buried under a sensational landslide of opposition votes apparently stemming from popular resentment against the country’s economic ills. Inonu’s government maintained a tight silence over the apparent unexpected political upset. But unofficial returns gave Celal Bayar’s five-year-old Democrat party upward of 300 out of 487 seats in the new parliament. As vote counting progressed, one high member of Inonu’s ruling People’s party said it was plain the Democrats were winning. Another People’s party leader estimated that the opposition Democrats had won 343 seats by midmorning. Inonu, who had been president since 1938, had been expected to lead his party to victory by a narrow margin. But today the Democrats claimed that even nine cabinet ministers had gone down in defeat. Whatever the outcome, Turkey’s foreign policy is expected to remain the same, with the country standing solidly on her opposition to Russia and her allegiance to the West. Truman Prepares Big Chicago Speech (Continued from Page 1) happily about the size and friendliness of his audiences everywhere during his whirlwind 6000 mile tour of 16 states in the west and midwest. Completes Talk The president completed work on ‘the final draft of his political speech after a two hour conference with Charles S. Murphy, special counsel; George Elsey, administrative assistant; Press Secretary Charles G. Ross, and others. His brother, J. Vivian Truman of Grandview, Mo., and his cousin, retired Maj. Gen. Raph E. Truman of Kansas City, dropped by for a chat. General Truman said he wanted to talk over plans for the president's visit to St. Louis June 9 for the annual reunion of the 35th division. The president invited a group of 40 leaders in for lunch, and decided to have a private dinner at the hotel with Mrs. Truman and Mararet, and possibly some members of his staff. Mr. Truman’s 13 car special pulled into Chicago last night from a 55 speech dawn-to-dark stumping tour. It was all strictly “non-political”—he said so again and again—until the national committee took charge of the president’s appearance here. Throughout his 16 state ride, Mr. Truman virtually ignored the word “Republican” and members of that party frequently appeared on the platform with him. He lashed out, instead, at what he called “old fogies,” “reactionaries,” “calamity howlers,” “moss-backs” and those with minds like “little acorns.” He gave these names generally to those who oppose his “fair deal” program which has been getting such cool treatment in Congress. And he hurled his most severe indictments at Soviet Russia. Of 37 Michigan State baseball players signed by pro baseball in the last 25 years, 20 have been signed in the last three years. Big Three Will Keep Troops In West Germany LONDON (AP)—Britain, France and America—determined to keep troops in Germany on guard against possible Soviet aggression—met with the other Atlantic Pact nations today to try to line up West Europe’s defenses. The main problem confronting the Foreign Ministers of the 12 nations, as they open their three-day meeting, is how they can afford to spend on defense without stifling economic recovery. Some of the nations’ military chiefs have recommended in secret reports far more troops and equipment than their economic experts say they can pay for. The Big Three decision to keep West Germany an armed camp was announced last night. It stressed for the first time the defensive nature of the occupation troops, rather than their police duties. Another upshot of the three-day meeting between America’s Secretary of State Acheson, Britain’s Ernest Bevin and France’s Robert Schuman was their refusal, to give the go-ahead on German peace treaty negotiations now. But they said occupation controls would be relaxed still further. The ministers said in a communique: “In view of the continued refusal of the Soviet government to permit inhabitants of their zone of occupation to rejoin their fellow countrymen in a democratic and unified Germany, it has not been possible, and will not be as long as this Soviet policy persists, to proceed to conclusion of a treaty of peace with Germany.” The Big Three made clear, however, that Western Germany will be fully integrated into Western Europe and gradually freed of controls to the maximum possible under the occupation regime. WARREN-JIMMY SHAH SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Earl Warren and James who have been saying complimentary things another lately, came f yesterday—and shook The occasion—the Market, Boys breed Mother’s Day. Warren explained how pearing as the governor candidate for re-election Roosevelt wants to be too. FLU TREATMENT SEED BALTIMORE (AP)—lead towards a drug treaty the most prevalent type influenza and a costly chickens was described by the Society of Americanologists. A California scientist Salle of the University at Los Angeles that a substance derived microbe found in hay able—in laboratory ee—of destroying viruses influenza “A” and of disease, a serious malaec ens. Influenza “A” is the off of all known “flu” types; there is no special treatment for it or for type of “flu.” Three times, in 1936, 1948, U. of Washington “swept” the Poughkeepsie—freshman, junior varsity eights won their Of 37 Michigan State baseball players signed by pro baseball in the last 25 years, 20 have been signed in the last three years. GOVERNOR "FEELS" FLOOD—Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl of Minnesota donned his hip boots to make a first hand inspection of Minnesota flood areas. The governor stands in floodwaters of the Red Lake river while talking to a boatload of Crookston evacuees who had just rowed to their inundated home to get additional belongings. (AP Wirephoto) position in recent drills at endle range of the Santiago Rifle and lively high scores were recorded. checks the firing of cadets (reading and PFC Nellen Murray. INSPECTION—Major Ralph Comstock (right), commandant of the California Cadet Corps at Anaheim high school inspects Sgt. David Hahn (left), and Pvt. Thurman Rock before their tents on the parade grounds. Several week-ends similar to this are held during the school year enabling the cadets to put to practice that which is taught in the classroom. WARREN-JIMMY SHAKE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Gov. Earl Warren and James Roosevelt, who have been saying some uncomplimentary things about one another lately, came face to face PLEDGES SMOG ACTION LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Pure Air council of Southern California pledges militant action against Growers can now ship tree-ripened peaches without spoilage by pre-chilling them in ice water. WARREN-JIMMY SHAKE SAN FRANCISCO (P) — Gov. Earl Warren and James Roosevelt, who have been saying some uncomplimentary things about one another lately, came face to face yesterday—and shook hands. The occasion—the South of Market, Boys breakfast for Mother's Day. Warren explained he was appearing as the governor—not as a candidate for re-election. Roosevelt wants to be governor too. FLU TREATMENT SEEN BALTIMORE (P)—A possible lead towards a drug treatment for the most prevalent type of human influenza and a costly disease of chickens was described today to the Society of American Bacteriologists. A California scientist, Dr. A. J. Salle of the University of California at Los Angeles, reported that a substance derived from a microbe found in hay proved capable—in laboratory experiments—of destroying viruses of human influenza "A" and of Newcastle disease, a serious malady of chickens. Influenza "A" is the commonest of all known "flu" types. At present, there is no specific drug treatment for it or for any other type of "flu." Three times, in 1936, 1937 and 1948, U. of Washington crews "swept" the Poughkeepsie Regatta—freshman, junior varsity and varsity eights won their races. INSPECTION—Major Ralph Comstock (right), commandant of the California Cadet Corps at Anaheim high school inspects Sgt. David Hahn (left), and Pvt. Thurman Rock before their tents on the parade grounds. Several week-ends similar to this are held during the school year enabling the cadets to put to practice that which is taught in the classroom. PLEDGES SMOG ACTION LOS ANGELES (P)—The Pure Air council of Southern California pledges militant action against "industrial die-hards" who may seek to scuttle the smog control law. S. W. Royce, council chairman, said yesterday that the group, representing 73,000 citizens, is willing to name the "industrial die-hards" if necessary. FARM LABOR PLENTIFUL The state department of unemployment reported today that the normal migration northward of southern California workers has left a shortage of skilled lemon and orange pickers. For the state as a whole, however, the farm labor supply continues to be plentiful. The California agricultural labor force is about 380,000 workers. There are, however, fewer temporary workers and a larger number of year-round and family workers compared with one year ago. CAR STRIKES GUARD RAIL Arthur G. Mareno, 506 E. Cypress, was slightly injured when the car he was driving struck a roadside guard rail at the junction of E. Center st., and Anaheim-Olive road early yesterday morning. Police reported that the car and the guard rail were badly damaged. WE'RE GRATEFUL The wonderful reception given our new bakery is highly gratifying. We want to thank everyone who attended our formal opening and to tell you that we will do our very best to continue to merit your business. We Offer A Complete Line The wonderful reception given our new bakery is highly gratifying. We want to thank everyone who attended our formal opening and to tell you that we will do our very best to continue to merit your business. We Offer A Complete Line of Delicious Bakery Products We emphasize QUALITY WATCH OUR BAKERS AT WORK We believe you will enjoy watching operations in our modern bakery. Stop by and see our highly trained men preparing food for your table. Try Our Fountain We believe you will become a steady customer HADLEY'S BAKERY 101 W. CENTER AT LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM