anaheim-gazette 1950-06-28

This Is Why the United States Helps S. Korea (Continued from Page One) ended, Russians would come into Korea from the north and accept the surrender of all Japanese forces north of the 38th Parallel and occupy the country there; American troops would enter from the south, accept the surrender of Japanese troops south of the 38th Parallel, and occupy the country there. The Japanese offered to surrender Aug. 10, 1945. The Russians entered Korea Aug. 12. The Americans didn’t arrive until Sept. 18. (There have been statements that this splitting of Korea between Americans and Russians at the 38th Parallel was agreed to by President Roosevelt at his Yalta conference with Marshal Stalin. (State Department people say this is untrue, that President Roosevelt, who died four months before the Japanese surrender, had nothing to do with it.) The Russians threw up a barrier at the 38th Parallel between North and South Korea. A commission of Americans and Russians sat down to talk about wiping out this barrier. Russians Close North This got nowhere. The problem was taken to the United Nations, meanwhile, Russian troops occupied North Korea, American troops occupied South Korea. The Russians would let neither the Americans nor U.N. officials into The North and South remained apart, with the Communist-run North pecking away at the South. Finally, this week it attacked the South. But the U.S. had promised to help Korea if trouble started. Yesterday President Truman sent help. This government has spent about $526,000,000 in Southern Korea to help get it on its feet: The Army spent $380,000,000 and left behind $56,000,000 in equipment. The U.S. Marshall Plan this past year spent $90,000,000 there and proposed spending another $100,000,000 next year. City Approves 235 More Lots (Continued from Page One) The subdivision consideration was punctuated by a lively discussion between Mayor Charles Pearson and John Millet of the Kemmerer Engineering co. Question in point was relative benefit derived from construction of small and large houses. Miller indicated his belief that too much insistence on larger homes would drive subdividers from Anaheim; that the demand was for the smaller, less expensive homes which would be within the price range of more people; and that construction of such homes would attract more people to the city who would bring more pay checks to be spent in Anaheim. He added that construction of larger, more costly homes works a hardship on the subdivision. Nation at Glance Stock Market Beats Slump, Shows Gains (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK—The Stock market bounced out of a two-slump today. Closing gains ranged to an extreme of $4 a share. A rush of buying orders opened lifted quotations as high as $3 a share, demand was strenuous that the high-speed tape lagged in reporting delays on the floor of the exchange. Buying interest faded away a while and gains were reduced to $1 a share or less. Fresh demand appeared in afternoon and opening gains either restored or even extinct. Turnover hit a rate of 2,500,000 shares for the full season. This was an excellent business but still well under volume of the past two days. Up in the Curb were Lone Gas, National Fuel Gas, Nine Hudson Power, Northrop Air Royalite Oil, Solar Aircraft, Nicolor, Kaiser-Frazer, Far Metallurgical, Fairchild En Electric Bond & Share, Service, and Claude Neon. There is a solid core of opinion that the spectacular havior of the market since week-end has been overdone. Monday the market thrust lower, mainly under the fear Korean hostilities would s The Russians threw up a barrier at the 38th Parallel between North and South Korea. A commission of Americans and Russians sat down to talk about wiping out this barrier. Russians Close North This got nowhere. The problem was taken to the United Nations. Meanwhile, Russian troops occupied North Korea, American troops occupied South Korea. The Russians would let neither the Americans nor U.N. officials into North Korea. Finally, the U.N. decided to let the Koreans set up their own government, as promised at Cairo, by holding their own elections. Since the U.N. people couldn't get into the North, the elections were held in the South. The Southern Republic began life on Aug. 15, 1948. On Sept. 9, 1948, the Russians established the Northern Republic. Finally, Both Russia and the U.S. announced they had withdrawn all their occupying troops from Korea. The U.S. left behind it said, 500 officers and men to train the Southern Koreans. Warren Won 57 Counties, Lost One, in Primary SACRAMENTO (UP)—Governor Warren outpolled James Roosevelt in 57 of the 58 counties in the June 6 primary election, Warren campaign headquarters said today. Warren won his own Republican nomination and Roosevelt the Democratic. Both candidates crossed-filed. Warren trailed in total popular vote only in Plumas county, the release said, and by only 144 votes at that. The statement added that for the state as a whole the official count is expected to show a popular majority of at least 700,000 votes for Warren on the Republican and Democratic tickets combined. The estimate was based on unofficial returns. These gave Warren a total vote of 1,418,390 (842,978 Republican, 575,412 Democratic) to Roosevelt's 668,748 (96,271 Republican, 765,019 Democratic). There is a solid core of opinion that the spectacular havior of the market since week-end has been overdone. Monday the market thrust lower, mainly under the fear Korean hostilities would spike over the world. Tuesday morning the matter tried to rally but after the president spoke on Korea another surge smothered the exchange. A rally got rolling late Tuesday after one of the worst two-day clines that Wall Street had in 20 years. WASHINGTON—The American Road Builders assn., said that nearly 35,000 people will in traffic accidents in 1950 it rate recorded in the first months of the year "is more maintained." "We haven't killed that man since the last pre-war year," a statement by Lt. Gen. Eugene Reybold, association executive-president said. WASHINGTON — America Military move against comm aggression in the Far East raised doubt that there will any tax reduction this year. Senate Democratic Leader cas, of Illinois, said, however, the fate of the bill to cut taxes a billion dollars, now debated in the House, "dep upon developments." VALLEY FORGE, Pa. — nation's newest and fastest-growing city—officially dubbed "boree 1950"—shot up like a powered beanstalk today. It's only a tent town, to be—a soon-to-be-torn-down borough along the silty Schuyler River. But practically any of the 000-plus Boy Scouts and les who will be in residence by night would not trade you York, Philadelphia and a section of the 625-acre tract houses their Second Nat Jamboree. By Friday, of opening day, some 47,000 will on hand. WASHINGTON — Secretary Defense Johnson said today national defense is stronger ever before in our peacetime tory. He declared the country spending more on prepared YOU GET THIS $1295 Sunbeam IRONMASTER HOT in 30 seconds! Heats quicker. Stays hotter. Irons faster. Has cool convenient Heat Regulator up in the handle, "right under your thumb". Easy to see, easy to set for all fabrics. AND THIS NEW $1295 RID-JID ADJUSTABLE Easiest to handle. Self opening—self closing. Instantly adjustable to any height. VENTILATED majal top for cooler ironing. Non-slip rubber feet. Plenty of knaps room. Folds compactly. YOU GET THIS $2520 IRONING SET FOR ONLY $1950 You Save $6.40 MARTENET Hardware 323 W. CENTER Ph. ANAHEIM 2303 MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-R-3 or Gazette Box 151MC The state as a whole the official count is expected to show a popular majority of at least 700,000 votes for Warren on the Republican and Democratic tickets combined. The estimate was based on unofficial returns. These gave Warren a total vote of 1,418,390 (842,978 Republican, 575,412 Democratic) to Roosevelt's 668,748 (96,271 Republican, 765,019 Democratic). The official canvass of votes probably will not be completed by the secretary of state's office until early next month. Warren campaign leaders noted that the governor outdrew Roosevelt better than 3 to 2 in the combined vote in heavily Democratic Los Angeles County. The margin was nearly 2 to 1 in San Francisco. May Co. Moves Into Lakewood LOS ANGELES (P)—The May co. announced the signing today of a 50-year lease for a four-story modernistic department store at Lakewood Center, a huge suburban residential development where 17,150 homes are being built. The lease is said to amount to about $82,000,000. The store will contain 300,000 square feet of shopping space. The housing development, described as the largest in local history, will contain a planned shopping section with parking lots for 12,000 automobiles. Lakewood covers 3500 acres some 15 miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles and about 15 miles west of Anaheim. WASHINGTON — Secretariat Defense Johnson said today national defense is stronger ever before in our peacetime story. He declared the county spending more on preparedness and at the same time getting far its money than ever before. Major Oil Firms, County to Unite Agreement has been reached between the county and major companies for a cooperative of conditions at various oil dumps to ascertain extent of age to ground water, according Engineer Loren Blakeley, co-consultant on water pollution a report filed with the board of pervisors Tuesday. Besides recommending a set of basic conditions at the Chica dump, which Blakeley "appears to be as suitable as in the county, the consultant her recommended "a relatively few", such dumps, be less strategically to reduce long of wastes by vacuum truck erators. Some truck operators are posing of wastes at unauthorized locations, with danger to grazing water, Blakeley says. Policing haulers would be too expensive he said. Authorized dumps should be erated by either responsible companies or individuals strict requirements outlined by county, Blakeley recommend. A.C.Reidel, Standard Oil representative on the sub-company of the Western Oil and Association, appeared before supervisors and in general dorsed Blakeley's recommendations. Stock Market Greats Slump, shows Gains (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK—The Stock Markets bounced out of a two-day trap today. Posing gains ranged to an exe of $4 a share. A rush of buying orders at the coming lifted quotations as much as 3 a share, demand was so inteer that the high-speed ticker lagged in reporting dealing the floor of the exchange. Buying interest faded away for while and gains were reduced a share or less. Fresh demand appeared in early afternoon and opening gains were rever restored or even extended. Turnover hit a rate of round 10,000 shares for the full session. This was an excellent day's business but still well under time of the past two days. Up in the Curb were Lone Star National Fuel Gas, Niagara Jason Power, Northrop Aircraft, Natlite Oil, Solar Aircraft, Techcolor, Kaiser-Frazer, Fansteel Allurgical, Fairchild Engine, Electric Bond & Share, Cities Service, and Claude Neon. There is a solid core of trader union that the spectacular beior of the market since the sk-end has been overdone. Monday the market thudded over, mainly under the fear that mean hostilities would spread BERLIN CLEANUP—Equipment purchased with funds stemming from Marshall Platexpedites clearing of rubble in Kurfuersten area, Berlin counterpart of New York's Fifth Avenue. NAVY DELIVERS—A nun shepherds orphans who received gifts from the ship's personnel and American religious groups during a visit to U.S. cruiser Worcester at Naples, Italy. Anaheim Residents To Pay Damages Judgement for $12,000 damages was awarded late yesterday by a jury in Superior Judge Robert Gardner's court against George Easton of Anaheim, his wife, Jane, and his employer, the Yorba Linda Orange Growers assn. Damage suits had been filed by Lewis E. Flohra, Tustin truck driver, who had demanded $21,-844 for injuries received March 25, 1949, in a collision on Esperanza rd., near Placentia-Yorba rd. Easton had emerged from a private driveway into the path of Flohra's truck, it was claimed. SACRAMENTO (WNS)—Business activity in California increased during April to the highest level since September, 1949, Maurice C. Sparling, state superintendent of banks, has reported to Governor Earl Warren. Holland exported $7,500,000 worth of flower bulbs, mostly tulips, in 1949. DETROIT GRACEFULLY BOWS TO LOS ANGELES ON CENSUS COMPILATION DETROIT (AP)—With a bow to Los Angeles, the city of Detroit now yields its once proud place as the nation's "fourth city." There is to be no argument with the new U.S. census figures. Nor will there be any more long-distance nose-thumbing between here and the West Coast. For years that has been going on. The census now gives Detroit a population of 1,837,617, compared to Los Angeles' 1,954,036. Los Angeles takes fourth place behind New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Detroit drops to fifth. Mayor Albert E. Cobo conceded gracefully. "The point is not whether we are larger than Los Angeles," he said, "but whether we are growing in a healthy manner. I think we are." A lifetime can be spent in crossing a street. Don't jaywalk, and even at intersections beware of turning cars. TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Tatures reported by the U.S. Bureau for the 24 hours ended a.m., PST today: High San Francisco 64 Oakland 75 Sacramento 98 Los Angeles 83 Bakersfield 98 Portland 77 Seattle 78 Spokane 81 Boise 88 Helena 77 Reno 100 Phoenix 110 Salt Lake City 89 Fort Worth 97 Chicago 75 Washington 95 New York 90 New Orleans 96 Pensacola 98 For the sixth consecutive Los Angeles' rainfall has been low average, the U.S. Bureau announces. The bureau predicted day that precipitation from 1, 1949, to June 30, 1950, would be 10.60 inches. Normal is inches. The African elephant invades sleeps standing up. The elephant lies down. WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Johnson said today that national defense is stronger than before in our peacetime history. He declared the country is adding more on preparedness at the same time getting more money than ever before. Major Oil Firms, County to Unite Agreement has been reached between the county and major oil companies for a cooperative study conditions at various oil field trips to ascertain extent of damage to ground water, according to engineer Loren Blakeley, county consultant on water pollution, in report filed with the board of supervisors Tuesday. Besides recommending a study basic conditions at the Bolsa Ca dump, which Blakeley said bears to be as suitable as any county, the consultant further recommended "a relatively such dumps, be located strategically to reduce long haul wastes by vacuum truck operators. Some truck operators are dising of wastes at unauthorized stations, with danger to ground er, Blakeley says. Policing such drivers would be too expensive, said. Authorized dumps should be opened by either responsible oil companies or individuals under certain requirements outlined by the county, Blakeley recommended. C. Reidel, Standard Oil Co., representative on the sub-committee of the Western Oil and Gas Association, appeared before the servitors and in general enforced Blakeley's recommendations. SACRAMENTO (WNS)—Business activity in California increased during April to the highest level since September, 1949, Maurice C. Sparling, state superintendent of banks, has reported to Governor Earl Warren. Holland exported $7,500,000 worth of flower bulbs, mostly tulips, in 1949. "The point is not whether we are larger than Los Angeles," he said, "but whether we are growing in a healthy manner. I think we are." A lifetime can be spent in crossing a street. Don't jaywalk, and even at intersections beware of turning cars. Reddy Kilowatt—your electric servant Truman Cites Korean Invasion As Example of Communist Danger WASHINGTON—(AP)—President Truman declared today the "unprovoked invasion" of Korea is an example of the danger communism presents to all undeveloped areas. "We must and we shall give every possible assistance to people who are determined to maintain their independence," he said. "We must counteract the communist weapon of fear." The president addressed the annual convention of the American Newspaper guild. It was his second speech of the day which touched on Tuesday's momentous decision to use American planes and warships against the communist invaders of Korea. To the reserve officers association, he said earlier that "We face a serious situation" but expressed hope that the U. S. challenge to the onward march of communism will mean "peace in the world." Much of his address to the Guild was concerned with his so-called point four program of American aid for the development of backward areas of the world. He said the communists are attempting to turn the "honest dissatisfaction" of peoples in undeveloped areas into support to "communists efforts to dominate their nation." He continued: "In addition to these attempts at persuasion, the communists use the weapon of fear. They constantly threaten internal violence and aggression. "The recent unprovoked invasion of the Republic of Korea by communist armies is an example of the danger to which underdeveloped nations particularly are dismayed." veloped areas into support to "communists efforts to dominate their nation." He continued: "In addition to these attempts at persuasion, the communists use the weapon of fear. They constantly threaten internal violence and aggression. "The recent unprovoked invasion of the Republic of Korea by communist armies is an example of the danger to which underdeveloped areas particularly are disposed. "It is essential that we do everything that we can to prevent such aggression and to enforce the principles of the United Nations charter. "We must and we shall give every possible assistance to people who are determined to maintain their independence. "We must counteract the communist weapon of fear." The president went on to say "We must not be misled into thinking that our only task is to create defenses against aggression. Our whole purpose in creating a strong defense is to permit us to carry on the great constructive tasks of peace. Behind the shield of a strong defense, we must continue to work to bring about better living conditions in the free nations." The Reserve Officers stood and cheered Mr. Truman when he addressed them at the Mayflower hotel this morning. 4th of July in Your Own Back Yard FREE! A Beautiful Kapok Pad Worth $3.00 with Each Purchase of $20.00 30x72 B.Q. 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