anaheim-gazette 1950-08-08

South Anaheim Zoning Plans On Tap Tomorrow The second public hearing on Planning Commission proposals for the re-zoning of Anaheim is scheduled for tomorrow night in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. Meeting time is 7:30. Planning consultant Gordon Whitnall will be present to outline commission proposals. Tomorrow night's meeting is calculated to focus attention on the Anaheim area south of Center st. However, Whitnall indicated at the first session, two weeks ago, that residents from all areas are urged to attend, regardless of the section under consideration. South Anaheimers are expected tomorrow night to protest the light manufacturing tag the Commission would affix to the area adjacent to the new Thomas Jefferson school now under construction. Citizens in that area are currently circulating a petition calling for protest against the proposed zone. The proposed zoning ordinance and illustrative maps are now on display in the City Engineer's office. High School Budget (Continued from Page 1) on both school athletes and all students, was reported to have paid off substantially more than total premium payments during Fair Health Exhibit Planned by County Health Agencies Preparations are now under way by the various health agencies and professions of Orange county to join in a huge health exhibit at the Orange county fair, August 16 to 20. Dr. E. L. Russell, county health officer, announced that his department, the seven hospitals of the county (including proposed new Hoag Memorial hospital at Newport Beach), the Red Cross, Tuberculosis Association and National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, together with the medical, dental and nursing groups, will be represented in the exhibit, which will occupy five booths, measuring 10 by 50 feet. It is the first time in this country that all health activities will be presented in one exhibit, said Dr. Russell. Marsha Heil, young Santa Ana artist, is working on a series of 11x14 panels, to illustrate various functions of the agencies and professions. Kodachrome drums also will be used, showing views of these activities, including surgical operations, dentistry, cancer clinic, public health and sanitation functions, and nursing. The exhibit will include a health quiz table, using the question and answer method. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) them to be wary of any action limiting personal liberty. But he said the Bill of Rights is not intended "to prevent the government from maintaining our nation's integrity against subversion or attack." High School Budget (Continued from Page 1) on both school athletes and all students, was reported to have paid off substantially more than total premium payments during three of the last four years and accordingly now required the additional payment of a $300 reserve fund for its continued use. The board approved the added payment with the understanding it would be refundable should benefits again fall below premium payments. A discussion of fleet insurance on school vehicles brought the decision to call for bids on school buses and other vehicles insurance. Trustess decided to investigate the possibility of refinishing the boy's gym floor with school equipment and labor rather than putting the reconditioning job out to a professional firm for an approximate $1000. Purchase of Bus Approval of the purchase of a $12,481 Crown International Super Coach school bus was also made by the board, as were the purchase of a cash register for the student store, new light fixtures for the auditorium and other rooms, and lumber for the new school store. Motion to pay piano-tuner Oscar Brower an annual $150 fee, plus $3 an hour on extra services, was also approved. After hearing a report that youths were continuing to break into the school swimming pool and swim after hours, the board rejected a proposal that a barbed wire barrier be erected and suggested closer checking by school watchmen. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) city in the south. Allied Threats The red bridgeheads posed threats to allied forces at two places. One was five miles north of Waegwan, 15 miles northwest of Taegu, the provisional South Korean capital. The other was six miles south of Changnyong, which is southwest of Taegu. At least three red regiments—clinic, public health and sanitation functions, and nursing. The exhibit will include a health quiz table, using the question and answer method. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) them to be wary of any action limiting personal liberty. But he said the Bill of Rights is not intended "to prevent the government from maintaining our nation's integrity against subversion or attack." WASHINGTON — The House today postponed until at least tomorrow further debate on an economic control bill—while its Banking committee worked on a compromise. Speaker Rayburn told newsmen he hoped that the House would be in a position to resume consideration of the bill tomorrow. It already has spent almost a week on controls legislation without making any substantial progress. Chairman Spence (D-Ky) said the Banking committee would meet again this afternoon to seek a common ground on which opposing factions could agree. He expressed hope that an agreement would be reached shortly. There was a possibility that the Senate may pass a controls bill before the House does. The Senate Banking committee reached agreement on a bill last night, and that bill is being used as a base for the House committee's discussions. President Truman would get virtually full discretion as to when or whether to impose economic controls under the senate committee plan. LOS ANGELES—Two Southern California contractors associations have been upheld by Superior Court in their contention that a recent contract forbids AFL carpenters to strike. The union was enjoined yesterday from violating the agreement, which the Associated General Contractors and the Building Contractors association claimed was binding on the carpenters as well as four other building trades unions. The carpenters, many of whom walked off jobs shortly after the agreement was reached, claimed that their contract had expired and they were not bound by the new pact, which provides a raise from $2.12 to $2.20 an hour. They wanted $2.32½. Contempt citations against 16 carpenter union officials will be heard August 21. They have been ordered to appear to explain why they had ignored a restraining order July 7 forbidding a strike. The union said it will carry its case to the appellate court. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) city in the south. Allied Threats The red bridgeheads posed threats to allied forces at two places. One was five miles north of Waegwan, 15 miles northwest of Taegu, the provisional South Korean capital. The other was six miles south of Changnyong, which is southwest of Taegu. At least three red regiments—9000 men with probably more slipping across behind them in darkness were over the river in two spots. Frontline reports said one of eight tanks sighted had been ferried across the river by the communists. General MacArthur is sending words of confidence to President Truman. "Tell the president not to worry. We are confident about the situation over here," he told W. Averell Harriman, the president's special assistant and adviser on foreign affairs, as Harriman left for Washington after a three-day visit that took him to the warfront. One of General MacArthur's intelligence officers estimated North Korean losses in six weeks were 44,500 men—an average of more than 1000 a day in the six-weeks-old war. GET YOUR Crosley Freezer NOWBEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— walked off jobs shortly after the agreement was reached, claimed that their contract had expired and they were not bound by the new pact, which provides a raise from $2.12 to $2.20 an hour. They wanted $2.32½. Contempt citations against 16 carpenter union officials will be heard August 21. They have been ordered to appear to explain why they had ignored a restraining order July 7 forbidding a strike. The union said it will carry its case to the appellate court. NEW YORK — Light selling squalls drove the Stock Market off course today. Despite the strength shown by General Motors and—to a degree—other auto issues, a large number of stocks either sold at small losses or remained at Monday's final levels. GM pounded ahead around $4 a share at one time following news of a special dividend of $2.30 a share and the usual $1.50. Other motors showed a little more restraint, with gains of around $1 a share posted for Chrysler and Studebaker. International paper was another strong spot, rising about $4 a share in the wake of news of stock and cash dividends. Demand was stimulated not only by GM's dividend announcement, but by reports of progress by U.S. troops in Korea during their first counter attack in strength. At the same time there was considerable caution in evidence because of the persistent failure of Congress to produce an acceptable war taxes and control bill. Business expanded to the largest total in more than a week. Turnover hit a rate of around 2,-200,000 shares for the full session. Most of the gains were scored during the morning. Later top marks were reduced all along the line and some issues were pushed into the minus column. Onaheim Presbyterian Church Appoints Minister of Music to Succeed Lewerenz Mr. Harold Lannom of Glen-Calif. has just assumed his duties as Minister of Music of the Presbyterian church of this city, becomes successor to Arnold Lewerenz, recently called to First Baptist church of River- In addition to giving leadership in the choirs, Lannom will work with the local pastor, Howard S. Hudson, to direct the expanding activities of that church. Lannom studied at Occidental music studies under Professor David Swan included consideration given to voice singing and choral conducting. He is his practice teaching trainer at the Eagle Rock High school, Angeles. This latter capacity, he did the school's senior choir the spring production of the opera "Trial by Jury." He was also upon also to serve as music dramatic director of the Rock school's "Baseball data," which included a cast of 100 persons. Addition to his regular student Occidental and duties at Eagle Rock High school, Mr. Hudson spent three summer sessions in music research. He was a member of the Occidental Glee club; served as its secretary during his senior year,oured with the club for two through California, Nevada, and Arizona. Studied religion and philosophy at the college. 1948 and again in 1949, he led the Choral Conductors' conduct on the Opera. Warren Would Keep Defense Out of Politics SACRAMENTO (AP)—California stands ready to turn on its civil defense machinery in every community whenever the federal government gives the word. Governor Warren made that indirect reply today to assertions by James Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for his job, that Warren has failed to organize a concrete civilian defense program. Warren said state plans are moving along in keeping with the federal program. California not only has followed every Washington directive on civilian defense, he said, but is anticipating many others. He added: "Civilian defense is too important to the security of our people to be kicked around as a political football," the governor declared at a press conference. "The people will be told the precise truth as the situation develops. Whenever the federal government is ready for general recruitment of volunteers, the machinery will be ready in every Californian Swims (Continued from Page 1) up. She was sobbing as she was pulled from the water, within sight of the White Cliffs. Begged to Quit Shirley May's coach, Harry Boudakian, and her manager, Ted Worner, begged her to quit. "Please, please, come out," said Worner. "Harry knows what's best for you." "But it's so near," Shirley May cried. "It's only three hours." "More like six hours," Boudakian replied. The boats about her closed in, a tight circle. She argued and pleaded, all the time eluding the outstretched arms. "You'll have another try," Boudakian said. "You can't get in on the tide now. It's too late." Shirley sobbed bitterly. "Everyone is going to think I'm a flop," she cried. Boudakain replied: "If I thought you could do it I wouldn't take you out." Then the coach made it a command. At last Shirley May took his hand. She collapsed. Alfonso Cruz, a Guatemalan channel swimming candidate who was in the boat with her party, jumped into the water and lifted Shirley May into the rowboat. She was limp. Shirley regained full consciousness slowly. She smiled wanily at her handlers. Then the tears flowed silently. Miss Chadwick swam the gruelling course almost without eating. She paused four or five times an hour to take cubes of sugar, her only nourishment. The California swimmer financed her attempt—she estimated it cost her $5000—without outside help. She had refused commercial tieups, saying there would Orange County Farm Bureau Will Host Eight-County Meet Saturday Farm people from the eight southernmost counties of California will gather at Garden Grove next Saturday for an interregional meeting of leaders in the Farm Bureau organization of California. The Orange County Farm Bureau will be hosts with the ladies of the Home Department providing dinner for an expected 250 members at noon in Violette Hall, Garden Grove. Several group meetings are scheduled for the morning session, with definite programs scheduled for the subtropical fruit department, the home department, the field crops department and a county secretaries discussion. The subtropical fruit group will meet under the chairmanship of Richard Basse, Garden Grove, and will have a discussion of a new program for crop insurance on citrus. Tom Knight, Jr., Ass't Secretary of the Agricultural Council of California, will lead this discussion. Also, Jack Crill of Garden Grove, past chairman of the state subtropical fruit department of Farm Bureau, will tell the background and objectives of the department. Mrs. James G. Brittain, La Habra, is being assisted by Mrs. E. K. Burdick, West Orange, and Mrs. B. V. Brasher, Los Angeles, arranging a program for ladies at the meeting. It will include a report by Nancy Bascom, Diamond 4-H All Star winner. Miss Bascom has recently returned from a national meet of Diamond Stars at Washington, D.C., and is a member of the Tustin Livewires club. Also on the program is Mrs. John Chuml, who lives next door to Miss Bascom, north of Tustin, and was until recently a secondary school teacher in Czechoslovakia. She will speak on "How is Freedom Lost?" After lunch at noon, the program will include reports of the morning meetings, and two speeches. Baxter Ball, assistant sales manager of the General Petroleum Corp., will speak on "Petroleum in the Coming War," and Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg will tell of Orange county's water situation in relation to Metropolitan Water District. The meeting is open to the public. Booklet Containing Election Issues Now Available Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan has started distribution of five and one-half million booklets containing arguments for and against 11 propositions slated to appear on the November General election ballot. The booklet contains ballot headings for the various proposals as well as the full text together with an analysis of each prepared by the Legislative Counsel Bureau. The booklets are being shipped to the various county clerks and registrars of voters for distribution with sample ballots prior to the election but may also be obtained from the office of secretary of state in Sacramento. Of frame and stucco, ing will have approximate square feet of space, w on the lot for parking imately 30 cars. Land, building and fix represent an investment $80,000. The lot has a fr Los Angeles st., of 105 200 feet on Water st. Owners of Allen's M R. L. Allen and C. W who have been in their location on South Los A approximately five years. Contractor on the ne ing is the Ridenour Co. in arranging a program for ladies at the meeting. It will include a report by Nancy Bascom, Diamond 4-H All Star winner. Miss Bascom has recently returned from a national meet of Diamond Stars at Washington, D.C., and is a member of the Tustin Livewires by the Legislative Counsel Bureau. The booklets are being shipped to the various county clerks and registrars of voters for distribution with sample ballots prior to the election but may also be obtained from the office of secretary of state in Sacramento. ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER ELECTRIC RANGE count on these 3 for better living because they're efficient Any one of them is good, two the highest score you can get in daily Electric...of Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORN ONE-WAY SCREEN—From behind this "mirror" in the newly completed Horace Mann school kindergarten room, teachers can observe children without being been. A so-called "one way screen," the feature is a unique feature of the building. Inspecting the screen, left to right, are: school building supervisor Ralph Milor; Trustee H. H. Stabbert; Architect D. D. Smith, and Trustee John P. Mary, Jr. ONE-WAY SCREEN—From behind this “mirror” in the newly completed Horace Mann school kindergarten room, teachers can observe children without being been. A so-called “one way screen,” the feature is a unique feature of the building. Inspecting the screen, left to right, are: school building supervisor Ralph Milor; Trustee H. H. Stabbert; Architect D. D. Smith, and Trustee John P. Mary, Jr. NEW HOME—Well on the way to completion is the new home of Allen’s market. The building, located at the northwest corner of Los Angeles and Water streets will have approximately 6000 square feet of space. Completion date is set for the latter part of next month. Rapid Progress Reported at New 6000 Sq. Foot Allen’s Market Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the new home of Allen’s Market at the northwest corner of Los Angeles and Water sts., with completion set for the latter part of September. Of frame and stucco, the building will have approximately 6000 square feet of space, with room on the lot for parking approximately 30 cars. Land, building and fixtures will represent an investment of some $80,000. The lot has a frontage on Los Angeles st., of 105 feet, with 200 feet on Water st. Owners of Allen’s Market are R. L. Allen and C. W. Allison, who have been in their present location on South Los Angeles for approximately five years. Contractor on the new building is the Ridenour Construction Co. Go to Church on Sunday. Contagious Disease Rate Shows Decline In Orange County Comparative good health among Orange county residents during the past two weeks was reflected today in a month end report released by the Orange county health department. Only 2985 communicable diseases were reported for the period compared to 6397 during the same period last year. Thirty nine deaths from communicable diseases were reported during the period, 29 of them from tuberculosis. Red measles toll of 318 was substantially behind last years total of 2071 as was chickenpox's 1013 compared to 1508, and German measles 62 compared to last year's 569. Intestinal salmonella infections fell from 183 in 1949 to one. Mumps declined from 1555 to 891. Farm Center Picnic Set for Tonight Anaheim Farm Center's summer picnic meeting will be held tonight at La Palma Park, according to Chairman Alfred A. Holve. Mexican troubadours and Mexican music has been promised for mealtime entertainment with games and a "special program" afterward. Prizes will be awarded winners. who have been in their present location on South Los Angeles for approximately five years. Contractor on the new building is the Ridenour Construction Co. Go to Church on Sunday. Red measles toll of 318 was substantially behind last year's total of 2071 as was chickenpox's 1013 compared to 1508, and German measles 62 compared to last year's 569. Intestinal salmonella infections fell from 183 in 1949 to ELECTRIC WATER HEATER for better living they're efficient and economical One of them is good, two are even better...and three is just about you can get in daily living enjoyment. Electric...of course! See your electrical dealer. SHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY