anaheim-gazette 1950-07-19

Page 5 Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, July 19, 1950 KEY MEN—Col. Edward B. Carney of Anaheim (right), and Master Sgt. William R. Clay of Fullerton are key men in the Marine Air Reserve maneuvers now in progress at Cherry Point, S.C. The colonel has been designated commanding officer of the provisional Marine Air group which has been organized for the maneuver. Some 240 aircraft and 2500 enlisted men and officers, all members of the Marine Air Reserve make up the group. Col. Carney is commanding officer of the Marine Air Reserve at Los Alamitos. Clay, who is sergeant major of the Reserve unit at Los Alamitos Naval Air station, has been appointed sergeant major for the entire group. Anaheim Colonel Commands Carolina Marine Air Group CHERRY POINT, N. C.—Anaheim can claim some indirect credit for the success of the Marine Air Reserve maneuvers now in progress at this Marine Corps Air station. An Anaheim resident, Col. Edward B. Carney, is commanding officer of the Provisional Marine Air Group organized of the 21 squadrons participating. The provisional organization has been set up on a temporary basis at this station to facilitate organization, training and maneuvers of the Marine Air Reserve pilots and ground officers and enlisted men who have come from all over the western half of the United States for two weeks of intense combat-ready exercises. Participating in the exercises are three squadrons from the Los Alamitos Naval Air station. Col. Carney is commanding officer of that organization. Other local men who hold key positions are Master Sgt. William Clay of Fullerton, who is now sergeant major of the entire provisional wing under Col. Carney's command, and Maj. Donald Clark, also of Fullerton, who is commanding officer of VMF 123, one of the Los Alamitos squadrons. Court Question Draws Blank (Continued from Page 1) when Justice Shea appeared before the board to request such an expression from the supervisors. After discussion between the board, Shea and County Counsel Joel Ogle, it was decided that the board's resolution wasn't needed: That, since the population eligibility has been established, it follows as a matter of law that Anaheim court is Class A. But Shea said he would like to have the board on record as "moral support." When McFadden stated his resolution, Supervisor Willard Smith, Orange, said he'd second it, if the reference to the board's feeling that the court is entitled to Class A jurisdiction were eliminated. Supervisor Featherly, Sant Aha, added that he didn't feel the board had the right to express any opinion as to the court's eligibility or rights to Class A rating. Anyway, he said, the rating becomes automatic. McFadden stood by his guns "We have the right to feel haven't we?" he demanded, "and to express that feeling. Anyway, if it's automatic by law what's the objection?" But later he relented though still contending he was right. RAZOR AND DEODORANT Smart and handy is a grooming package containing a shell pink plastic razor and a squeezable bottle of liquid spray deodorant. The curved head of the razor makes underarm shaving easier. Other local men who hold key positions are Master Sgt. William Clay of Fullerton, who is now sergeant major of the entire provisional wing under Col. Carney's command, and Maj. Donald Clark, also of Fullerton, who is commanding officer of VMF 123, one of the Los Alamitos squadrons. Sgt. Clay, who has been sergeant major of the Los Alamitos detachment for more than two years on a continuous active duty status, is responsible for the administrative work connected with the 240 aircraft and 2500 men and officers taking part in the maneuver. Fishing Rules Laid Down for Irvine Park County supervisors have passed a resolution declaring Irvine park lake open to fishing by children under 16 years of age, and setting up regulations for use of the boating pond. The regulations, proposed by Park Supt. Fay Irwin and the county council of Izaak Walton leagues, limit fish poles to seven-foot length, lines the same maximum length. Just the old-fashioned fishin' hole type of angling, with no reels permitted, is the setup. The original plan of permitting fishing days to Saturdays and Sundays was abandoned, to avoid week-end congestion. The lake can be fished by the youngsters any day they wish. It began July 1, when the Izaak Waltion League sponsored a Huck Finn day and fishing contest. A beaver can fell a five-inch tree in three minutes. Baseball American League NEW YORK (AP) — Eddie Lopat limited the Browns to two hits today as the New York Yankees clubbed out a 16-1 triumph over St. Louis in the first game of a doubleheader. The veteran southpaw's bid for a no-hitter was ruined in the eighth when Roy Sievers homered. Pinch-hitter Sherm Lollar got the other hit, a single in the ninth. (First Games) RHE St. Louis ... 000 000 010—1 2 4 New York ... 001 044 52x—16 21 0 Wildmar, Pillette (6), Bruner (7) Overmire (7) and Moss; Lopat and Berra. BOSTON (AP) — The Detroit Tigers choked off a ninth inning rally by the Boston Red Sox today to pull out a 9-5 victory for right hander Dizzy Trout, who was shelled out of action during the previous frame. Vic Wertz oanged his 15th homer for the Tigers and Bobby Doerr contributed a one-on circuit drive for the Bosox as each side totalled 12 hits. Detroit ... 002 010 033—9 12 0 Boston ... 000 010 022—5 12 1 Trout, Hutchinson (8), White (9) and Robinson; Nixon, Mueller (8), Littlefield (9) and Tebbetts. National League PITTSBURGH (AP) — Granny Hamner homered for Philadelphia in the 11th inning today to break a tie and give the Phils a 3-2 victory over last place Pittsburgh. Hamner's circuit clout also scored Ralph Caballero from third. The triumph was the 12th of the season for Curt Simmons. (First Game) RHE Philadelphia ... 000 100 000 02—3 10 1 Pittsburgh ... 001 000 000 01—2 9 1 Simmons, Konstanty (11) and Seminick; Werle and McCullough. ST LOUIS (AP) — The St. Louis Cardinals clubbed out four homers and 13 other hits today to rout the New York Giants, 16-4, in the afternoon half of a day-night doubleheader. Del Rice, Eddie Miller, Country Slaughter and Red Schoendienst hit the homers for St. Louis. New York ... 100 000 003—4 11 1 St. Louis ... 063 600 12x—18 17 1 Jansen, Hartung (4) and Westrum, Calderone (5); Lanier, Dusak (8) and Rice. PROTECT YOUR SILVER You can now buy treated flannel "silver-bright" cloths by the yard. It can be used to make silver cover bags or to line silver chests and drawers. This new cloth makes it possible to use a lovely chest which may have been designed for another purpose—for your silver. Just line the chest with flannel, and it will keep your silver as nice and bright as a silver chest will. If you are using a heat-resistant glass baking dish, handle it with a dry cloth when it's hot. A wet cloth cools the dish suddenly in any places where it touches, and might cause breakage. Korean War (Continued from Page) Fire Wednesday pummel American lines defending but elements of the U.S. Division—at last reports holding doggedly to their five positions north and west the city. The city itself relied on American hands. Air support of ground around Taejon was hampered mucky weather most of W. Day. Late afternoon air took their toll, never among enemy tank and troop concentrations near Nonsan, 22 air miles southwest of on the American left flank. To complicate matters of 24th, North Korean infiltration penetrated inside American An early report that 5000ry division men were brought a reply for MacAheadquarters in Tokyo this thousand "is not a realisticure." Official announcements only of a division. A division mally would number 12,015,000 men. The number ashore was withheld for some reasons. The 25th division—another World War II outfit as the Tropic Lightning Divide also landed in Korea, some before the cavalry made its National League PITTSBURGH (PA) — Granny Hamner homered for Philadelphia in the 11th inning today to break a tie and give the Phils a 3-2 victory over last place Pittsburgh. Hamner's circuit clout also scored. If you are using a heat-resistant glass baking dish, handle it with a dry cloth when it's hot. A wet cloth cools the dish suddenly in any places where it touches, and might cause breakage. GENERAL ELECTRIC SECURITY Employee Contribution Compared with Employees of Obtaining Similar Coverage MEN Annual Earnings ... $3,000 ... $3,500 ... $4,000 Age at Time of Employment ... 25 40 25 40 25 Total Estimated Monthly Cost to the Employee of Entire GE Security Package on an Individual Purchase Basis ... $32.00 $40.00 $35.80 $49.10 $44.60 Total Monthly Employee Contribution to GE Security Package Until age 55 (50 for Women) ... $7.30 $7.30 $8.43 $8.43 $10.87 From Age 55-64 (50-59 for Women)* ... $9.10 $9.10 $10.53 $10.53 $13.57 *Cost of Individual Purchase would be higher at these ages alone because the cost of individually purchased Weekly Sickness and Accident Benefits increases at the older ages (if available at all). "WHAT'S IT WORTH ALL TOO OFTEN, many of us tend to look upon Company benefits—such as insurance and pensions—purely as if they were pay increases to be rated merely at their dollars and cents cost. Obviously, we would all get a more realistic idea of what these Company-provided benefits are worth if we could see how much they would cost provided we each individually had to go out and buy them for ourselves. The chart shown above indicates clearly that—in addition to the 3% an hour pay increase now available—we would have also—from the proposed improved insurance and pension program—benefits ranging in estimated value from 15¢ to 19¢ an hour for a man averaging $3,000 a year, and from 20¢ to 28¢ an hour for a man averaging $4,000 a year. As you will note, the values of benefits for women average even higher than those for men earning the same pay. These net benefit values for all are over and above anything you would contribute. They represent the value to you of..." ANAHEIM WORK GENERAL E Korean War (Continued from Page One) are Wednesday pummeled the American lines defending Taejon but elements of the U.S. 24th division—at last reports — were holding doggedly to their defensive positions north and west of the city. The city itself remained American hands. Air support of ground forces around Taejon was hampered by turky weather most of Wednesday. Late afternoon air attacks took their toll, nevertheless, long enemy tank and troop concentrations near Nonsan, about a air miles southwest of Taejon, the American left flank. To complicate matters for the 10th North Korean infiltrations metrated inside American lines. An early report that 5000 cavalry division men were landed bought a reply for MacArthur's headquarters in Tokyo that five thousand "is not a realistic figure." Official announcements spoke of a division. A division normally would number 12,000 to 30,000 men. The number put more was withheld for security reasons. The 25th division—another notorious World War II outfit known the Tropic Lightning Division—no landed in Korea, sometime before the cavalry made its beachhead. First reports created the impression that two new beaches had been established but later information indicated the 25th had gone in at Pusan as reinforcements. Their arrival had been kept secret for security reasons. The 1st Cavalry Division moved into South Korea on 10 days notice, believed a record for mounting an amphibious assault. The cavalry took full equipment including artillery, engineering and signal units and plenty of supplies to Pohang to support independent operations, if so required. Jamboree Show Slated July 28 Friday night, July 28, will be the date for the Cliffie Stone Hometown Jamboree show and dance with benefits going to the Stanton Lions' community clubhouse, Calvin Pebley, president of the local club, announced recently. Scheduled as a four-hour program of dancing and entertainment, the affair will be held at the Anaheim Elks club. Tennessee Ernie, western recording favorite, Eddie Kirk, William Liebert, Bucky Tibbs and many other members of the radio and television gang will entertain. The dance is open to the public and particular intimation to attend is made by dance chairman John Gautschey, who promises Jamboree fans and western music lovers "a real evening of fun." Chairmen of general arrangements for the affair include Gautschey, Royal Marteh and Tilbert Reynolds. Other committeemen include: Don Davis, Whitney Bell, Lewis Bartleson, S. Muraoka, Harry Tabatt, Barney Davis, and Lewis McBratney. Proceeds of the affair will be placed in the Lions club building fund and it is anticipated that initial steps in building will follow completion of the show, Allen, building chairman, declared. Choice of the Anaheim Elks club as locale for the dance was made in order to provide ample facilities for those interested in western music. Slated to begin at 8:30 p.m., the dance will continue until 12:30 a.m., tickets being available at the door. NOOR SET FOR HOLLYPARK GO INGLEWOOD (UP) — Noor, the great Irish racer, is all set for his lone engagement of the Hollywood park summer meeting, Saturday's $50,000 American Handicap. The four-time conqueror of Citation galloped through his final workout yesterday, going a mile and an eighth in 1:52 4/5. He ripped off the last furlong in 12 seconds. General Election November 7 ECTRIC SECURITY PACKAGE Distribution Compared with Probable Cost to Obtaining Similar Coverages as an Individual MEN $3,500 $4,000 WOMEN $2,500 $3,000 $3,800 40 $45.10 $44.60 $57.30 25 $8.43 $10.87 $10.87 20 $32.50 $42.70 $38.00 $49.00 20 $42.50 $55.00 40 $5.87 $3.87 $7.30 $9.20 20 $8.43 $8.43 53 $10.53 $13.57 $13.57 because the cost of individually older ages (if available at all) what the Company actually pays out for these benefits, plus the greater-benefits-per-dollar the Company obtains through buying for thousands of employees, compared with what you as one individual could get buying for yourself. And this 15¢ to 28¢ an hour—more, of course, as pay goes up—is above and beyond your compensation in actual current pay. In demonstrating the bargain which all of us get in the General Electric "Security Package" it should be kept in mind that there is no individual coverage to be obtained which quite matches General Electric's group coverage. The examples given above accurately illustrate, however, the tremendous and often unrealized benefit values available to us as members in the General Electric family. The General Electric "Security Package" 12/employees includes life insurance, accidental death and dismemberment insurance, sickness and accident insurance, hospital expenses, surgical expenses, maternity costs and the General Electric Pension Plan. It does not include still further General Electric benefits such as the Stock Bonus Plan, U. & Savings Bond Plan; Educational Fund Plan; Supplement Plan; various Relief and Loan Plans, and discounts under the Employer Sales Plan.