anaheim-gazette 1950-07-07

CHAIN GANG—Charged with heinous crimes, outgoing Rotary club President John Bovee, J. shackled securely by "Bailiff" Leo J. Friis and cohort in preparation for mock trial proceeding. Found guilty, he was "sentenced to become a past president," as Claude Russell succeeded his club president at demotion ceremonies last night. CHAIN GANG—Charged with heinous crimes, outgoing Rotary club President John Bovee, J. shackled securely by “Bailiff” Leo J. Friis and cohort in preparation for mock trial proceeding. Found guilty, he was “sentenced to become a past president,” as Claude Russell succeeded his club president at demotion ceremonies last night. The first Colonial American author was Capt. John Smith, who in 1608 wrote “True Relation,” the account of the Jamestown settlement. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) of January 31 ordering work on the H-bomb. The president said the fundamental objective is to use atomic energy for peace, but he added: "Until this objective is achieved, however, we must strengthen our own defenses by providing the necessary atomic energy capacity." LOS ANGELES—Los Angeles and other West Coast airports and harbors are quietly and swiftly stepping up their activities toward a wartime tempo today. Airlines and shipping firms report they are marshalling their fleets of planes and ships to supply American fighting forces in South Korea. Sydney D. Smith, district sales manager for Pan-American airways, said no priority system has been set up yet for civilians, but the line is "offering its fullest facilities to the department of defense." Transocean lines has recalled all personnel on leave and reports it is attempting to augment its fleet of DC-4 transports. The Flying Tiger line, headquartered at Burbank, is on a virtual wartime footing, as it is chartered by the federal government to rush men and materials to the Far East. Mechanics are equipping the line's C-54 cargo planes with extra fuel tanks and fireproofing. The American President Ship-ping lines announces it has the U.S. Maritime commission more vessels. President Killion of the line said the chartered ships would home strategic material stockpiling in this country" dition to carrying war supplies to South Korea and Japan. NEW YORK—A brief tense flurry of selling small rising Stock Market early afternoon. Morning gains, mostly frightful, were wiped out in a matter of minutes. Prices generally do a maximum of about $2 a share before selling pressure let the TV group extreme danger ran to around $4 a share. Stocks, up as much as $2 a during the morning, held utter than other groups. Turnover hit a rate of 1,800,000 shares. The sudden flow of liquor was evidently touched by rumors that a special House announcement; press about Korea, was coming 3 o'clock p.m. EDT. Motorola cracked about share while smaller decline posted for Zenith Radio, Corp., Admiral Corp., U.S. Bethlehem Steel, General M Chrysler, Studebaker, Mont Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Se American Telephone, An Copper and U.S. Gypsum. Truffles are an important mercial crop in France and DIXIE CASTLE HIGHWAY 101 Between Anaheim and Santa Ana New Show JACK and JOE — PRESENT — New Sho DANCING TO SENSATIONAL DEAN HOWE TRIO FEATURING The Tan Tippers of 1950 Direct From New York Terrific M. C. Billy (Mushmouth) Smith PLUS The Hi-Hatters, Precision Artists (Formerly With Ted Lewis) Louise Collette, Brown Bombshell Vivian Dandridge, Songstress Supreme (Formerly at Larry Potter's Supper Club) No Cover — No Minimum — Open 7 days Phone Orange 743-W State Draft (Continued From Page One) Col. Kenneth H. Leitch, State Selective Service director, has asked all local boards in the state to resume such classifying. For the last year it has been Colonel Leitch's policy to suggest that local boards keep potential 1-A's unclassified so as not to hinder registrants in obtaining employment because of a vulnerable draft status. "The world situation today requires that we place ourselves in readiness to induct men in large numbers," Colonel Leitch's directive said. "It is therefore advisable that we immediately classify all registrants who are presently in an unclassified status in order that we may at this time allow for personal appearances (before local boards) and appeals." Hartwell added that there has been no change made in Selective Service regulations that would alter the status of registrants qualified for deferred classifications. These include qualified veterans, armed forces reservists, qualified married men and fathers, those considered essential in civilian occupations or agricultural pursuits, certain students, and those physically, mentally or morally disqualified. All 18-year-old males are required to register, but the present ages for induction are from 19 through 25. Registrants who have reached their 26th birthday are not subject to induction under the existing Selective Service act. Maj. Hartwell advised draft registrants that some may have failed to advise local boards of a change in status, and in many cases notification of status change might prevent 1-A classification. He said registrants are required by law to notify their local boards, in writing, of any change in resi- Outnumbered G.I.'s Stab (Continued from Page 1) northeast to Mugung, Chungju and the East Coast. It said the North Koreans were pressing their enveloping movement with two divisions in the Pyongtaek area, which is 14 miles north of Chonan. However, Tom Lambert, AP correspondent reporting from the South Korean front by telephone, said an American combat patrol had moved about 10 miles north Friday against meager opposition. He said the only planes visible in the clear sky were American. Earlier a South Korean colonel said the defenders had recaptured Pyongtaek and Chungju, 40 miles east of Pyongtaek. MaeArthur's communique said the envelopment threat by the reds in the Pyongtaek area was being pressed by the Third and Fourth divisions. The enemy First division was reported farther west, near the West Coast, while the Fifth division was probing south and west from Wonju, which is 60 miles northeast of Pyongtaek. North Korean divisions have an estimated combat strength of 5000 to 6000 each. Americans on the front have not yet been in a major engagement, the U.S. commander, Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, reported. He said only half a battalion has been in action—about 500 men—doing a good job and pulling out with about 10 per cent casualties, Dean said. Outnumbered 10 to 1, they halted North Korea's best division for a time. The Chinese reds have informed the U.N. at Lake Success they intend to "liberate" Formosa despite any American attempts to thwart them. The U.S. is committed to protect Nationalist-held Elsewhere in the MOSCOW—Russia to the U.S. embassy. Americans of a "no aggression" in the naval Korea. Moscow warns hold the U.S. response damage to Soviet intl. Berlin—The Soviet paper denounced the U.N. N. flag in gross misuse of the U.S. Intelligence the Russians stepped summer maneuvers many. They said eight sions were taking part exercises involving ta river crossings. PRAGUE—An Al graph dispatch said Hoxha, communist leader a new Albanian go which he remained foreign minster and defense. Another disp Albanian assembly U.S. intervention in "outright act of aggre a free country." Former Chief Of Christ P To Speak H Earl Boatman, min Church of Christ, Br Helena from 1939 t be guest preacher this morning service. After his pastorate Mr. Boatman took degrees at the School Butler University in and was then called nesota Bible College, in 1946 as Professor Evidences and Homile serves as coach of th team. While he was in A Boatman was active President John Bovee, Jr., is for mock trial proceedings. Judge Russell succeeded him as lines announces it has asked the U.S. Maritime commission for more vessels. President George Wollon of the line said the newly chartered ships would "bring some strategic materials for dockpiling in this country" in addition to carrying war supplies South Korea and Japan. NEW YORK—A brief but intense flurry of selling smacked a rising Stock Market early this afternoon. Morning gains, mostly fractional were wiped out in a matter of minutes. Prices generally dropped maximum of about $2 a share. More selling pressure let up. In the TV group extreme declines to around $4 a share. Sugar stocks, up as much as $2 a share, ring the morning, held up better than other groups. Turnover hit a rate of about 100,000 shares. The sudden flow of liquidation is evidently touched off by mors that a special White use announcement; presumably about Korea, was coming up at o'clock p.m. EDT. Motorola cracked about $4 a share while smaller declines were posted for Zenith Radio, Radio Corp., Admiral Corp., U.S. Steel, thlehem Steel, General Motors, Brysler, Studebaker, Montgomeryard, Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, American Telephone, Anaconda Upper and U.S. Gypsum. Truffles are an important commercial crop in France and Italy. Limited Sewage (Continued from Page One) without some serious overflow, however," Gillespie added. "The these measures have reached their limit and no further gain in capacity is in sight until the new Magnolia relief sewer is built," he concluded. Burton Ellis, designing engineer for the Magnolia-Cannery line, told the group that "the people of the county have one of two choices. Either they can build the new Magnolia line to handle additional sewage that the heavy increase in population has created, or they can halt industry and residential growth in their tracks. The chief trouble with the latter solution is that it is virtually impossible to halt growth. If people want to live in Orange county, they will find a way." Total cost of the Magnolia-Cannery trunk, engineers told the visiting officials will amount to approximately $2,500,000. At present it is estimated that the line can be completed by April 1951. "It is so designed," Ellis explained, "that with the existing Euclid trunk, it should serve the county for the next 40 years." Ellis and Launer told the group that the plans which have been drawn up for the new line would fit into the plan for a county-wide sanitation program. Under that program the joint sanitation districts are scheduled to purchase the entire JOS system. Switchmen (Continued from Page One) trains would be rolling "as rapidly as possible." The Chicago Great Western did not have any immediate announcement of resumption plans. The switchmen said they would continue their strike against the Rock Island "to learn whether free men in a free country can still quire to register, but the present ages for induction are from 19 through 25. Registrants who have reached their 26th birthday are not subject to induction under the existing Selective Service act. Maj. Hartwell advised draft registrants that some may have failed to advise local boards of a change in status, and in many cases notification of status change might prevent I-A classification. He said registrants are required by law to notify their local boards, in writing, of any change in residential address and failure to do so may cause the registrant to be considered delinquent and subject to prosecution. Limited Sewage (Continued from Page One) without some serious overflow, however," Gillespie added. "The these measures have reached their limit and no further gain in capacity is in sight until the new Magnolia relief sewer is built," he concluded. Burton Ellis, designing engineer for the Magnolia-Cannery line, told the group that "the people of the county have one of two choices. Either they can build the new Magnolia line to handle additional sewage that the heavy increase in population has created, or they can halt industry and residential growth in their tracks. The chief trouble with the latter solution is that it is virtually impossible to halt growth. If people want to live in Orange county, they will find a way." Total cost of the Magnolia-Cannery trunk, engineers told the visiting officials will amount to approximately $2,500,000. At present it is estimated that the line can be completed by April 1951. "It is so designed," Ellis explained, "that with the existing Euclid trunk, it should serve the county for the next 40 years." Ellis and Launer told the group that the plans which have been drawn up for the new line would fit into the plan for a county-wide sanitation program. Under that program the joint sanitation districts are scheduled to purchase the entire JOS system. CLASS open th TO OPPORTUNITIES Switchmen (Continued from Page One) trains would be rolling "as rapidly as possible." The Chicago Great Western did not have any immediate announcement of resumption plans. The switchmen said they would continue their strike against the Rock Island "to learn whether free men in a free country can still bargain with their employers without fear that big government will team up with obstinate employers." J. D. F. rrington, president of the Rock Island, was quoted by a line spokesman as saying he was "shocked that the Rock Island should be singled out" for continuation of the strike. The Rock Island is paralleled by other rail lines, a union spokesman commented, and therefore there is no strike emergency on the line. “This way the railroads won't be able to scream about an emergency being created by the Rock Island’s switchmen being on strike.” MANGRUM HEADS DECATUR TOURNEY DECATUR, Ill. (AP)—Lloyd Mangrum, winner of the recent motor city open tournament at Detroit, heads a field of top-flight golf professionals who will compete in the ninth Decatur invitational tourney Sunday. The 36-hole, one-day event also will feature Jim Demaret, Cary Middlecoff, Jack Burke, Jr., Jim Ferrier, and Ed Oliver. Only about 1/15 of Africa has no ties to imperial powers—Egypt, Ethiopia and Liberia. Elsewhere in the world: MOSCOW—Russia sent a note to the U.S. embassy accusing the Americans of a "new act of aggression" in the naval blockade of Korea. Moscow warned she would hold the U.S. responsible for any damage to Soviet interests. Berlin—The Soviet army newspaper denounced the proposed use of the U.N. flag in Korea as "a gross misuse of the U.N." U.S. Intelligence agents said the Russians stepped up normal summer maneuvers in East Germany. They said eight Soviet divisions were taking part in special exercises involving tank-supported river crossings. PRAGUE—An Albanian telegraph dispatch said Gen. Enver Hoxha, communist leader, formed a new Albanian government in which he remained as premier, foreign minister and minister of defense. Another dispatch said the Albanian assembly condemned U.S. intervention in Korea as an "outright act of aggression against a free country." Former Church Of Christ Pastor To Speak Here Earl Boatman, minister of the Church of Christ, Broadway and Helena from 1939 to 1943, will be guest preacher this Sunday at the morning service. After his pastorate in Anaheim, Mr. Boatman took advanced degrees at the School of Religion, Butler University in Indianapolis, and was then called to the Minnesota Bible College, Minneapolis, in 1946 as Professor of Christian Evidences and Homiletics. He also serves as coach of the basketball team. While he was in Anaheim, Mr. Boatman was active in the work nursery is maintained for small children. Special Talk Set For Episcopal Church Sunday A talk entitled "The Little Star Who Got Lost," illustrated by a colored film, will highlight services to be held at St. Michael's Episcopal church this Sunday, according to the Rev. Kim Saville, rector. The talk will be presented at the 9:30 a.m., morning family service. Holy Communion will be held at 8 a.m., and the regular morning prayer service at 10:30 a.m. Topic of the sermon will be "Christianity and War." Rev. Saville also reminded that the church is cooperating with Union summer services beginning in the City park Greek Theatre this Sunday evening. WIND AND RAIN RIVERSIDE (AP) — Almost an inch of rain fell in one hour yesterday in an area between Perris and Nuevo. A 40-miles-an-hour wind blew down 18 power poles and disrupted telephone and power service but it later was restored. Elsinore, Hemet, Banning, Beaumont and March Field felt the force. The hippopotamus is native to rivers and lakes of East Africa. We Are Now FEATURING... FUCHSIAS, PELARGONIUMS, ROSES and TUBEROUS BEGONIAS in Bloom Helena from 1939 to 1943, will be guest preacher this Sunday at the morning service. After his pastorate in Anaheim, Mr. Boatman took advanced degrees at the School of Religion, Butler University in Indianapolis, and was then called to the Minnesota Bible College, Minneapolis, in 1946 as Professor of Christian Evidences and Homiletics. He also serves as coach of the basketball team. While he was in Anaheim, Mr. Boatman was active in the work of the "Y" and was chairman of the Union Vacation Bible School. The Boatmans are staying with Mrs. Boatman's mother, Mrs. Lena Bulkeley, 945 N. Dickel, during July and August. We Are Now FEATURING... FUCHSIAS, PELARGONIUMS, ROSES and TUBEROUS BEGONIAS in Bloom BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 SSIFIED ADS in the door... PORTUNITIES FOR BUYER AND SELLER ALIKE Classified Ads provide a meeting place for buyer and seller. No matter what your needs, our Classified columns will serve you well. Need employees? Want to buy or sell an automobile? 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