anaheim-gazette 1950-05-25

Food Values Don't miss the food values in the Anaheim grocery markets. Read "Home Makers" Forum, page 3, and see pages 5 and 10. VOLUME LXXIX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper Foreign Aid Wins Senate Approval WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate beat down a Republican attack on President Truman's Point Four plan today and approved a $3,120,-550,000 foreign aid program. The vote was 47 to 27. Senate approval completed Congressional action and sent the measure to the White House. In effect, the Senate action was the go-ahead signal on the administration's foreign aid program for the coming year, including the president's Point Four proposal for aiding backward areas of the world. The cash must be supplied later by separate appropriation bills. During the day, ECA Chief Paul Hoffman disclosed the money actually needed may not be as much as estimated heretofore. He said he has saved $277,000,000 of this year's European Recovery and that a $129,000,000 cut may be made in aid to Britain. LATE FOR SCHOOL—Angel G. Mata, 19 yrs., of 520 E. Adele ing when his car and another driven by John M. Clark, 22 y at the intersection of Chartres and Claudina streets. That's Ma seen in background (McCoy Ford Jacket) reporting details of a heim Police Department. No one was injured. John Phillips 700 Voices Renew Attack On Peddler Restrictions Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce today renewed its attack upon two county ordinances adopted two months ago which require registration of house to house solicitors or salesmen. The statement issued by Secretary Stanley Bates, of the Chamber, declared that neither ordinance will accomplish the intended purposes of regulating peddlers and canvassers and protecting the public from fake schemes. The fact that solicitations are not prohibited but that registrations are required "tends to make their representations legitimate" when they are talking to the housewife, Bates said. The requirement of registration for such established agencies as the Red Cross and Community Chest was classified as a "nuisance" by the secretary. The supervisors two weeks ago refused to rescind the ordinances at this time, and decided to see how they worked in operation. The ordinances apply only to unincorporated areas of Orange county. Huntington Beach To Dedicate Park State Controller Thomas Kuchel and Leo Carrillo, noted Hollywood actor, have advised officials in charge, that they will attend the dedication of the new Huntington Beach State park Saturday at 2 p.m. Kuchel will represent Governor Warren at the dedication, it was announced by Secretary William Gallienne, of Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. Preparations are being made for a large crowd at the dedication and Gallienne said there would be no impact on the town tomorrow A.M. Congressman John Phillips will be in Anaheim tomorrow morning visiting firms and organizations as his Orange county grassroots campaign enters its second day. Today he was appearing in the beach cities and Santa Ana. In addition to his Anaheim visit, he will stop in Fullerton, Brea, and Garden Grove. The veteran Banning congressman is seeking renomination at the June 7 primary. He is being opposed by Supervisor Slape of Riverside county. His campaign in Anaheim is being handled by Ken Bradley of Smith Reafsnyder. The St. Louis Cardinals have finished first or second every season. 700 Voices Music Festival Theatre, Su The largest choral group county will present a festival noon, June 4, in the Grisel More than 700 voices of 25 unite for this performance. Swan, professor of music. Sponsored by the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild who brought the Los Angeles Harmonic to the county for a series of concerts, this musical event is scheduled as a prelude to the number of similar offerings by organization. Heading the festival committee is Wesley Marquart of Orlando assisted by Albert Cranston, G Demaree and Anna Lewerem Anaheim; Winifred Sloop of Orange; and Emery Owens of San Ana. Dr. C. Harold Einecke of San Ana will be the accompanist. The public is invited to attend the festival. Fete Retiring Teachers at Tea Party Tomorrow Two retiring Anaheim elementary school teachers, Mrs. Fritchett and Miss Bonnie Field will be honored at a tea party tomorrow afternoon from until 5 at the Fremont school cateria. Hostesses will be the Anaheim Teachers club. Mrs. Fields ends a 27-year teaching career with her retirement in June. She is the first grader teacher at the George Washington School. Mrs. Pritchett has taught for 25 years and was the former principal of the La Palma school. She is now sixth grade teacher. MARKETING OUTLOOK FOR VALENCIA ORANGE CROP IS BRIGHT -- WILCOX The marketing outlook for the 1950 Valencia orange crop is bright, providing California shippers maintain high standards of quality on their shipments and do not flood the market with small undesirable fruit, F. R. Wilcox, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, told farm advisors and citrus specialists meeting in the Sunkist building on May 23. "The average size of Valencia oranges to be harvested in southern California is the best since 1944," Wilcox reported. "This fact alone should help substantially in the marketing of fresh fruit." Volume Up 6000 Cars The volume of fruit to be shipped from southern California in fresh form will be about 83,500 cars—6000 cars more than 1949. It is estimated that 1500 cars will move to overseas markets and that approximately 20,200 cars will go to by-products. This is about 1000 cars less than the by-products volume of 1949. It is expected that more than 8500 cars of the best quality products fruit will go into the manufacture of 4 million gallons of frozen orange concentrate, Wilcox said. Over 5000 cars will probably be used to make single strentgh orange juice and the balance will be used for "hot" concentrate and peel products. "Frozen concentrated orange juice is a good product and is expanding the total consumption of citrus fruit," Wilcox told the Extension Service representatives. "While Folrida has made great headway in the manufacture of this product, California growers must remember that they cannot compete on a low price basis with frozen concentrate produced in the Southern state so it is hoped that the good price level now prevailing can be maintained. Florida Costs Lower In detail, Wilcox stated that Florida's production costs on oranges are about one-third those of California. Labor is cheaper in Florida with the result that frost concentrate made in the south state can substantially underlie the same product manufactured here and still return the Florid grower his cost of production. Striking a warning note regarding the future of the frozen concentrate market, Wilcox stated that Florida would produce 20 million gallons of frozen orange concentrate this year. As of May there was an unsold inventory more than 9 million gallons of Florida. By subtracting the expected sale for the estimated production in Florida and California between now and October 31, Wilcox estimated the unsold inventory nationally will be more than 11 million gallons this Fall. “This inventory is almost three times as great as the inventory of canned juice in 1947 when cannued orange juice market was lapsed completely, throwing many Florida canners into bankruptcy, Wilcox said. ANAHEIM GAZETE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 Brea Action Sewer Program Announced intention of the city of Brea to file an $1,644,000 bond issue of County Sanitation District No. night's meeting of the joint district boards, but did not ahead with their preliminary organization plans, including proposed treatment plant site near the coast. Although Mayor Allen Mandy of Santa Ana, made the question of advisability with respect to the spending of such a sum for a survey, in view of the possibility that Brea's announced move might disrupt the program, five of the seven districts now active in the program went ahead with authorization of the survey. Mandy Balks District 1 did not act on the proposal, and District 7 lacked a quorum. No. 7 apparently would have withheld action in any event, as Councilman Vrigil Reed of Santa Ana, and Mayor Vincent Humeston, of Tustin, the two directors present, both favored delaying action on the survey for further de- 700 Voices to Combine for Music Festival at Greek Theatre, Sunday, June 4 The largest cheral group ever to perform in Orange County will present a festival of sacred music on Sunday afternoon, June 4, in the Greek Theatre, starting at 5 o'clock. More than 700 voices of 25 church choirs in the county will be for this performance under the direction of Howard Ann, professor of music at Occidental College. County Politicos In Open Forum Here Tonight Candidates for county offices will be featured speakers tonight at the Apaheim American Legion Hall when the Young Republicans of this city and Fullerton stage a joint open forum meeting. The appearance of Sheriff Jim Musick and R. I. "Cuba" Morris, sheriff aspirant, on the same program is anticipated to bring charges and counter-charges to the fore. County Assessor Maurice Endle will be represented by Attorney Leo Friis of Anaheim. Other speakers include J. Arthur Anderson, candidate for county assessor; Don Mozley and Roger Watson, candidates for tax collectors; and James Davis and John Colwell, candidates for district attorney. Action gets underway at 8 p.m. —chairman of the evening is Bill Hay, president of the Fullerton Young Republican club. Draft Bill Is Senate's Mandy Balks District 1 did not act on the proposal, and District 7 lacked a quorum. No. 7 apparently would have withheld action in any event, as Councilman Vrigil Reed of Santa Ana, and Mayor Vincent Humeston, of Tustin, the two directors present, both favored delaying action on the survey for further developments. Administrative Officer Nelson Launer, who recommended the survey, said he felt that a sanitation program would be carried out in any case, and that the survey would not be wasted. Judge Emerson J. Marks, special counsel for the districts, declined to comment on the Brea plans for injunctive proceedings, until more definite information is available. Newspaper reports of the expected grounds for action to be stated in the injunction petition did not greatly impress him, Judge Marks indicated, but he pointed out that until the suit actually is filed there would be no way to appraise its prospects. Survey Needed Launer said the survey of the plant site is needed because exact data on grades, etc., is necessary to guide plans for bringing in the sewer lines to the plant. Copies of the proposed joint operation agreement, one of the major items of organization, have been drafted and mailed to all directors, and Launer urged prompt study of them, so that this step preliminary to the sale of the bonds can be completed. Several minor agreements between individual districts, are under study. One agreement, between District 6 (Costa Mesa) and the county over transfer of title from the county to the district for the sewer system at the old army air base, brought announcement from Judge Marks that the federal courts have announced judgment in favor of the federal government in litigation with the Whittier Land Co., owners of part of the land, who leased it to Santa Ana during the war, with the option to purchase for $206,250; and now claim forfeiture 'of the lease, in order to regain title to the land. Judge Marks said that findings and judgment have not yet been signed by the court, however, and the Whittier Company has announced its intention to appeal. The federal government installed move might disrupt the program, five of the seven districts now active in the program went ahead with authorization of the survey. Newly-elected member cabinet were officially used installation assembly in sing, retiring AUHS presc occasion when he hand president Jim Walsworth. Besides Walsworth, the 1 cabinet includes: Rel Service president; Jeanene S secretary of records; J Wood, secretary of safety and Draft Bill Is Senate's Problem Today WASHINGTON (AP)—The life expectancy of the nation's draft machinery became the Senate's program today, following overwhelming House approval of a two-year standby Selective Service law. The measure which the House passed late yesterday by a 216 to 11 vote would do little but keep the draft in readiness, so that the nation's youth would be registered and available if needed. With an eye to the tense international situation, House members put up little resistance to the modified draft extension. At the same time, they placed the National Security Resources board (NSRB) on notice that they would like to see a total war mobilization plan as a companion to peace-time military registration. Vinsoh, chairman of the influential House Armed Services committee, directed his hint at W. Stuart Symington, newly named chairman of the NSRB and former secretary for air. The present draft law expires June 24. The bill passed yesterday would continue the registration and classification of 18-year-olds until 1952. But actual inductions would be prohibited until Congress declared the existence of a national emergency. BASEBALL 'PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Four straight hits, including triples by Mike Gollat and Andy Seminick, gave the Philadelphia Phillies all of their runs in the fifth inning today as they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 behind the eight-hit hurling of Rookie Bob Miller. BROOKLYN (AP)—Gil Hodges' fifth inning single scored Duke Snider with the run that gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs today. Homers by Roy Campanella and George Shuba helped Preacher Roe gain his fourth victory of the season. CLEVELAND (AP)—Bob Lemon, Cleveland's only 20 game winner last year, pitched three-hit ball today as the Indians blanked the Washington Senators 3-0. The win put Cleveland in a tie with Washington for fourth place. American League R H E Philadelphia ..... 6 6 0 Chicago ..... 1 6 1 The famed Indian scout, Kit Carson, chose Taos, New Mexico, as his permanent home. His residence there is now a museum. Newly-elected member cabinet were officially used installation assembly in sing, retiring AUHS presc occasion when he handed president Jim Walsworth. Besides Walsworth, the 11 cabinet includes: Rel Service president; Jeanene Sax secretary of records; J.Wood, secretary of safety and fare, Dennis Denny, secretary student affairs; Ronnie Fau secretary of boys' athletics; para Trapp, secretary of girls' letics, and Ronane Bauer, secretary of the treasury. Members of the outgoing c include: Helsing, president; Bonner, vice president; Caro Dermot, secretary of records; ol Hochuli, secretary of safet welfare; Dan Demarque, sec of student affairs; Ronnie M secretary of boys' athletics; Whitney, secretary of girls' letics, and Duane Bauer, sec of the treasury. Outgoing cabinet members produced their respective suitors to the audience at today's stallation rite. Helsing gave a farewell speech in which he ted associates for their efforts ing the past year. Walsworth ed the meeting with a spee acception. Old and new cabinet mem wound up installation day w meeting after the assembly. BELL (AP)—Musician Stanton and former USC football John Ferraro have been m as Bell high school's outsta graduates. Students chose a of fame and Kenton and Fe headed the list. On the average, the modern vision receiver contains 26 tu ZETTE The Weather Southern California—Mostly clear today and Friday. Few high clouds over desert today and general low clouds near the coast late tonight and Friday morning. Slightly warmer afternoons. Action Fails to Halt Program; OK Survey city of Brea to file an injunction suit against sale of the Sanitation District No. 2 came in for brief mention at last district boards, but did not prevent the districts from going organization plans, including a $2000 to $2500 survey of the near the coast. andy of Santa Ana, member of District No. 1 board, raised Skeptical of Cold War Ease Report of Lie BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (UP)—American foreign policy officials from President Truman down today evidenced a cautious and skeptical attitude toward Trygve Lie's belief that negotiations to end the cold war are possible. Mr. Truman was asked at his news conference what he thought about the U.N. Secretary General's efforts to arrange negotiations among the United States, Britain, France, Russia and possibly other leading United Nations members. THE JOB'S YOURS—Dub Helsing (left), retiring student body president at Anaheim Union high school hands the gavel over to Jim Walsworth (right), who was elected yesterday in an election at the Colonist campus. Walsworth and other student officers were installed this morning at a special assembly. (Gazette Photo—Funseth) Jim Walsworth Installed As Student Body President Newly-elected members of the Anaheim high school cabinet were officially ushered into office this morning at the installation assembly in the high school auditorium. Dub Heling, retiring AUHS prexy, officiated. Helsing climaxed the occasion when he handed the executive gavel to incoming president Jim Walsworth. Besides Walsworth, the 1950-51 cabinet includes: Rel Schmitt, the president; Jeanene Sanders, secretary of records; JoAnne Good, secretary of safety and well-being. Delay Vote on Extension of Rent Control WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation to continue federal rent controls for another year today was tagged for a House vote some pected back before June 12. The House Rules committee, which has a big voice in fixing the legislative program, cleared the measure to the House, but with a provision that it is not to be considered before June 12. The House is taking what amounts to a week's holiday over Memorial Day. Many members are not expected dback before June 12. The present rent control law expires June 30. In addition to uncertainty over future rent policies, the local government has also been asked about the U.N. Secretary General's efforts to arrange negotiations among the United States, Britain, France, Russia and possibly other leading United Nations members. The Chief Executive said he knows nothing about Lie's efforts and will make no statement on them until he has talked with the secretary of state. Lie returned to New York today from Europe where he conferred with Premier Stalin and British and French government officials. He will come to Washington in a few days to see the President and Secretary of State Acheson. Acheson is returning to Washington from London where he wound up last week a series of diplomatic conferences aimed at strengthening the western coalition against communism. Lie's expressed hopefulness has not stirred any sign of optimism at the state department or in congress. Rep. Eaton (R-N.J.), top Republican on the House foreign affairs committee, said he hopes Lie is correct but "nothing has shown any reason to believe Russian promises." Newly-elected members of the Anaheim high school cabinet were officially ushered into office this morning at the installation assembly in the high school auditorium. Dub Heling, retiring AUHS prexy, officiated. Helsing climaxed the occasion when he handed the executive gavel to incoming President Jim Walsworth. Besides Walsworth, the 1950-51 cabinet includes: Rel Schmitt, the president; Jeanene Sanders, secretary of records; JoAnne Good, secretary of safety and welfare; Dennis Denny, secretary of student affairs; Ronnie Faulkner, secretary of boys' athletics; Barbara Trapp, secretary of girls' athletics, and Ronnie Bevins, secretary of the treasury. Members of the outgoing cabinet include: Helsing, president; Bert Inmer, vice president; Carol McMot, secretary of records; Carlo Hochuli, secretary of safety and welfare; Dan Demargee, secretary of student affairs; Ronnie Maese, secretary of boys' athletics; Mary Mitney, secretary of girls' athletics, and Duane Bauer, secretary of the treasury. Outgoing cabinet members induced their respective successes to the audience at todays installation rite. Helsing gave a brief well speech in which he thank associates for their efforts during the past year. Walsworth closed the meeting with a speech of reptance. Old and new cabinet members stand up installation day with a meeting after the assembly. BELL (P)—Musician Stan Kennett and former USC football star Ann Ferraro have been named Bell high school's outstanding graduates. Students chose a hall name and Kenton and Ferraro added the list. In the average, the modern television receiver contains 26 tubes. Hear Price Fix, Frozen Juice Discussions Price stabilization and the orange concentrate question were the main topics of discussion last night at a special meeting of the California Citrus Producers Association. Meeting took place at the Fremont school. C. E. Schultz of Lindsay, chairman of the stabilization committee, reviewed the stabilization plan. "Growers are entitled to the same fair trade practices as any other commodity producer," Schultz said. "We only want a fair amount of the consumer's dollar. We are operating under a suppressed market." Schultz also discussed the CCPA petition which is currently being circulated throughout the country. Aim is to procure a hearing with government agricultural authorities on the citrus marketing question. "What Kind of Fruit the Processor Can Use was explained by Forster Fryman of the E. A. Silzle Company, who stated that high quality fruit, the same as that which is packed and shipped, is required by the processor. Fryman indicated that the concentrate market is broad and the returns to the grower are good. Salt containing only 1/10,000 iodine will usually prevent iodine deficiencies in the diet."