anaheim-gazette 1950-06-01

Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page 4) dismiss, for fear Jaffe would hear about it. This was on Friday. The clerk replied that once a court paper is filed, it becomes a public record, and that three newsmen were demanding the Larsen motion already. Fortunately, only a small squib about the case appeared in the Washington Star on Friday afternoon. By Saturday morning, however, Jaffe's attorney realized that the entire prosecution was about to collapse, and grumbled about going through with his agreement to plead Jaffe "guilty." However, he finally did so. Judge Proctor fined him $2500. McInerny told the Senators that instead of deserving criticism he thought the Justice Department had done pretty well to get even two defendants fined, instead of having the entire case blow up in its face. Newspaper Chain Tactics One interesting fact about the Amerasia case is that the illegal search by the OSS and FBI has been well known to the Scripps-Howard chain for some time. However, when the American Society of Newspaper Editors met here April 28, Roy Howard, head o. the chain, instructed his editors to stage a steady campaign on the Amerasia case and for Senator McCarthy. Since then regardless of the feelings of individual editors, the Scripps-Howard papers have published a regular diet of one feature a day plus several editorials a week — meanwhile withholding from the public the fact that the case could not have possibly stood. WRC Presents Girls Scouts American Flag (Continued from Page 11) Ewing, Socorro Garcia, Mildred Hernandez, Helen Hoxie, Loretta Kliever, Harlean Mayer, Helen Miller, Margaret Olvera, Kay Lynn Price, Kay Rennie, Rosie Veyna and Bobble Lou Wieszbrod. With the proficiency badge presentations, Mrs. Schiller introduced executives of the two troops; Mrs. Carl Kopfer and Mrs. James Downey, leader and assistant leader of Troop 5; and Mrs. John L. Bovee and Mrs. Hudson Rennie, leader and assistant leader of Troop 27. Entertainment, consisting of a reading by Muriel Downey, a dance by girls of Troop 5 and songs by members of both troops, closed the program. 969 Swimmers Use City Park Plunge A total of 969 swimmers made use of the City Park plunge over the Memorial Day holidays, manager John Wallin said today. Memorial Day itself saw 434 in the water. Wallin tabbed it as a "fair" crowd. Biggest day on the books listed some 1200 swimmers a couple of years ago. The plunge will be open from 1 to 6 p.m., on Saturdays and Sundays until the end of school, within said. Starting June 19, gates will open seven afternoons a week. Stop Sign No April 28, Roy Howard, head o. the chain, instructed his editors to stage a steady campaign on the Amerasia case and for Senator McCarthy. Since then regardless of the feelings of individual editors, the Scripps-Howard papers have published a regular diet of one feature a day plus several editorials a week — meanwhile withholding from the public the fact that the case could not have possibly stood up in court. Significantly, when the Senate Lobbying committee, under then Senator Hugo Black of Alabama, seized Hearst newspaper files in the early days of the Roosevelt administration, the same Scripps-Howard newspapers were among the loudest to condemn that seizure—even though Senate agents were armed with subpoenas. It was the view of the Scripps-Howard editors at that time that the newspapers of the United States had a great deal to lose if their files, correspondence, and morgues could be examined or seized by government agents even when they carried subpoenas and the seizure was done publicly. Today these same editors have thrown the weight of 18 newspapers behind the justification of a secret raid on a magazine, Amerasia, where the government agents were not even armed with search warrants. Privately, some of the editors admit that their boss Roy Howard is making a big mistake. Illegal search and seizure was so ruthlessly practiced by the British in Revolutionary days that it was banned by the founding fathers in the 4th Amendment to the Constitution. But if it ever comes back to the U. S. A., some editors fear that certain occupants of the White House would like nothing better than raiding newspapers. After all, for 17 long years, the White House has had no reason to love most of the nation's editors and publishers. STORM IS SEXTON PEORIA, Ill. (AP)—The bell in the First Presbyterian church had been idle since electric chimes were installed in 1920. Then—bong—it rang for the first time in 30 years. It had been struck by lightning. Wallin tabbed it as a "fair" crowd. Biggest day on the books listed some 1200 swimmers a couple of years ago. The plunge will be open from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays until the end of school, warn said. Starting June 19, gates will open seven afternoons a week. Stop Sign No Good; Asks for $250,000 Damages For permanent injuries suffered by his daughter, Karen, 2, in an automobile collision at Orange-thorpe and Hansen street, Lee Self of Bellflower blames Orange county, and today filed a claim with the board of supervisors for $250,000 damages. Negligent piacing of a boulevard stop sign on Hansen street at the south side of Orangethorpe avenue, so that it was not "clearly" visible to traffic approaching the intersection, was charged by Self, through an attorney representing him. Lack of visibility of the sign was responsible for the collision, he maintained. Injuries claimed included a skull fracture, other fractures, and cerebral hemorrhage. The claim was referred to County Counsel Joel Ogle and the county's insurance carrier. In event of rejection by the county, such rejection opens the way for Self to file a damage suit in court against the county. Filing of the claim was regarded as merely a legal formality required. Local Rifleman Places 7th in State Shoot Bill Keele, Anaheim sharpshooter and a member of the Santiago Rifle and Revolver club, took seventh in the 1000-yard, Wimbeldon Match of the California rifle championships at Pasa Robles. Fellow club members, Elmer Shook of Wilmington took second place and Jim Hull of Orange captured third. Keele shot a 95 with 10 bullseyes. In the Bausch and Lomb match, Keele shot a 96 with 7 bullseyes. This match was 20 shots—10 fired each day for two days. STORM IS SEXTON PEORIA, Ill. — The bell in the First Presbyterian church had been idle since electric chimes were installed in 1920. Then—bong—it rang for the first time in 30 years. It had been struck by lightning. 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WEIGHT 5 LBS. 39 22 Berries Large Black TARTARIANS vs. 10 23 Inch Vegetables 3 LARGE BUNCHES 14 MERRIES Large Black TARTARIANS 10 LUNCH VEGETABLES 3 LARGE BRUNches 14 Sunkist LEMONS 2 LBS. 25 JUNKET DANISH DESSERT 2 PKGS 21 NESTLES Semi-Sweet MORSELS 6oz. PKG. 19 K. C. BAKING POWDER 8oz. CAN 10 WESSON OIL QUART SIZE 59 TREND Detergent REGULAR PKG. 19 BAB-O Cleanser 2 CANS 23 VEL Detergent GIANT PKG. 65 DIAL SOAP "The Diverizing" SOAP 2 BARS 37 MARCO DOG FOOD POUND CAN 3 CANS 25 PARD DOG FOOD POUND CAN 2 CANS 25 Set a good table with MEAT GOOD EATING—GOOD NUTRITION PARD DOG FOOD POUND CAN 2 CANS 25¢ Set a good table with MEAT GOOD EATING—GOOD NUTRITION Alpha Beta Graded Beef SWISS STEAKS 79¢ Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES 25¢ Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 39¢ Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 45¢ Lean Meaty PORK STEAKS 49¢ Fresh! SPARE RIBS 35¢ KING SPACE 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON All Alpha Beta Food Markets"