anaheim-gazette 1950-07-19

BOY-BUILT—Kennon Laird, AUHS freshman of Cypress, shows the unique self-watering trough he has constructed for his registered Duroc Jersey gilt. AUHS Freshmen Show Initiative In Working Out FFA Project Nation at Glance Nehru Pushes Red China UN Membership WASHINGTON—India's Prime Minister Nehru today renewed his proposal to bring communist China into the United Nations as a step toward solving the Korean crisis. Initiative and self-reliance required of Future Farmers of America is personified in Kennon Laird, Anaheim Union High school freshman from Cypress. As an FFA project, Kennon decided to raise a gilt. First step in starting the plan was to talk to the neighbors in Cypress and see if they would object to his having a pig. Meeting no disapprovals he immediately bough a gilt from the school farm—a registered Duroc Jersey. Next he looked around and found scrap lumber friends would let him have and built an A-type hog house for his pig. In the school shop he built a feed trough for her. WASHINGTON—India's Prime Minister Nehru today renewed his proposal to bring communist China into the United Nations as a step toward solving the Korean crisis. In a new note to Secretary of State Acheson, the Indian leader argued that the admission of communist China, as demanded by Soviet Russia, would not be "an encouragement of aggression." He said that in making this approach to the U.S. and Russia, India is seeking to "strengthen the United Nations in resisting aggression." Nehru's second note was in response to Acheson's rejection of the idea of seating communist China now as a preliminary to a possible settlement through the Security Council. WASHINGTON — Responding swiftly to President Truman's call for action "without delay," the House today authorized $1,222,-500,000 of military aid to free nations to combat communism abroad. Passed earlier by the Senate, the bill now goes to the White House for the president's signature. Top-heavy House approval of the arms bill followed closely on Mr. Truman's message to Congress, in which he hinted that today's amount may be just a beginning. WASHINGTON—Clamps were tightened on the government-fostered housing boom today in a move to curb inflation and save materials for the expanding national defense effort. The pressure came from a presidential order yesterday to restrict credit requirements on sales of houses. It was due to be felt by buyers, sellers, builders, public housing programs for low-income families, college dormitory projects — in short, practically every non-military housing plan requiring government help. A 25 per cent jump in the minimum cash down payment required on houses sold with mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration was a major immediate effect. Thus a man who last week could have bought a $10,000 house with $2000 cash and an $8000 FHA-insured mortgage would have to pay $2500 cash because FHA would go only $7500 on the mortgage. As an FFA project, Kennon decided to raise a gilt. First step in starting the plan was to talk to the neighbors in Cypress and see if they would object to his having a pig. Meeting no disapprovals he immediately bough a gilt from the school farm—a registered Duroc Jersey. Next he looked around and found scrap lumber friends would let him have and built an A-type hog house for his pig. In the school shop he built a feed trough for her. Several months later, Kennon got tired of carrying water to his pig all the time and accordingly, using farm shop forms, built a self-watering trough. Water level now keeps constant through a hose connecting the trough to a water tank containing a float. Hot summer days have already proven the practicality of the device. But, by now Kenneth's no longer satisfied with just one pig. He's bred the gilt to the farm boar and shortly before September first, expects his first litter of young pigs. He says he hopes to get some land outside town and continue expanding his project into a real farm. If his past activity is any criteria, it won't be too long before he has just that. not received before July 1: 1. A cash down payment of at least five per cent of the purchase price or construction cost on all loans submitted to he Veterans Administration for prior approval. This deals with applications for loans submitted by lenders not supervised by a federal agency. 2. Where the lenders are supervised by a federal agency and the loans are automatically guaranteed, the closing costs (recording of title and the like) must be paid in cash. These usually total less than five per cent of the purchase price. NEW YORK A rising stock market was checked only briefly by President Truman's war message to Congress today. The market headed upward briskly at the outset, leveled off and then backed down a bit while the financial community digested the contents of the president's message after midday. In the afternoon fresh buying interest shaped up and the market resumed its climb. Morning gains were extended in most cases. Advances ranged to an extreme of around $4 a share although the majority were $2 a share or less. Trading rolled along at a fair- projects — in short, practically every non-military housing plan requiring government help. A 25 per cent jump in the minimum cash down payment required on houses sold with mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration was a major immediate effect. Thus a man who last week could have bought a $10,000 house with $2000 cash and an $8000 FHA-insured mortgage would have to pay $2500 cash because FHA would go only $7500 on the mortgage. Home-buying veterans, hitherto able frequently to get a seller's waiver of any cash downpayment if they could get a mortgage guarantee from the Veterans Administration, faced tougher going. The VA today ordered a five per cent down payment on veterans' loans submitted to it for approval and on direct loans to veterans which it will start making tomorrow. Veterans Administrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., said the following regulations apply to homes on which construction is started today or later, or where a request for an appraisal of reasonable value was The market headed upward briskly at the outset, leveled off and then backed down a bit while the financial community digested the contents of the president's message after midday. In the afternoon fresh buying interest shaped up and the market resumed its climb. Morning gains were extended in most cases. Advances ranged to an extreme of around $4 a share although the majority were $2 a share or less. Trading rolled along at a fairly good clip most of the day. Turnover touched a rate of around 2,300,000 shares for the full session. The president's request for $10,-000,000,000 to fight the Korean war and to guard against aggression elsewhere left many Wall Streeters gasping. Most estimates had ranged around $5,000,000,000. Controls asked by the president were pretty well anticipated. Hand-painted stockings are making their appearance, for wear with formal dresses or bridesmaids' frocks. A motif matching the color of the dress is painted in a clock at the ankle. Citrus Auction LOS ANGELES, July 19—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—126s 5.93; 150s 5.63; 176s 5.65; 200s 5.26; 220s 4.90; 252s 4.44; 288s 4.44. Choice (second grade)—126s 3.77; 150s 4.24; 176s 4.46; 200s 4.29; 220s 4.02; 252s 3.81; 288s 3.76. NEW YORK, July 19—(FSMN)—New York orange auction—California valencias: 100s 4.90-6.75; 126s 3.75-6.65; 150s 3.75-6.05; 176s 3.75-5.55; 200s 3.75-5.23; 220s 3.75-5.29; 252s 3.75-5.35; 288s 3.95-5.03. NORGE CONT FREE! COUNT THE STAR OVER $12,5 IT'S OVER $12,500 IT'S E Norge — together with local Norge dealer—presents wonderful opportunity to win one of $12,500 worth of valuable prizes. RULES 1. Count all the stars on tration shown here. 2. Mail your entry blank test Editor, Count Th P.O. Box 3729 Termina Los Angeles, Calif. 3. Each contestant may only ONE COUNT. IN C TIES, EARLIEST POSITION WILL BE ACCEPTED. 4. Anyone in California years of age may contest. 5. All questions on coupon filled out in full to qualify. 6. All entries must be post before midnight Friday 1950. 7. Decision of the judges final. Employees of Dealer, Distributors, and papers running this con their families, are not enter. Take this opportunity to come in to your local NORGE dealer and see the great new star-studded NORGE line. Remember, YOU can enter...YOU may win! CLIP THIS COUPON MAIL TODAY! All entries must be postmarked by Friday, July 21, 19501 504 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM "The Local Stores That Save You More" Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE CONTEST! TARS & WIN! 12,500 IN PRIZES IT'S EASY! Just Count the STARS and Win One of These Prizes! 12,500 IN PRIZES IT'S EASY! Just Count the STARS and Win One of These Prizes! RULES Count all the stars on the illustration shown here. Mail your entry blank to Contest Editor, Count The Stars, P.O. Box 3729 Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, Calif. Each contestant may submit only ONE COUNT. IN CASE OF MISSING, EARLIEST POSTMARK WILL BE ACCEPTED. Anyone in California over 21 years of age may enter this contest. All questions on coupon must be filled out in full to qualify. All entries must be postmarked before midnight Friday, July 21, 1950. Decision of the judges will be final. Employees of Norge Dealer, Distributors, and News-apers running this contest, and their families, are not eligible to enter. Decision of the judges will be final. Employees of Norge Dealer, Distributors, and News-papers running this contest, and their families, are not eligible to enter. To: CONTEST EDITOR • Count The Stars • P.O. Box 3729 Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, Calif. Name___ Address___ City___ State___ Phone___ If I should be a Lucky Contestant I would Prefer a NORGE REFRIGERATOR RANGE WASHER FREEZER Phones KI 3-7135 Anaheim 5783 or 5787 509 W. FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA "The Local Stores That Save You More"