anaheim-gazette 1950-08-09

Camping The Gazette looks in on Anaheim Girl Scouts at camp. See Page 5 of your Gazette today. VOLUME LXXIX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM City Hosiery Industries To Enlarge Because of active expansion programs now under way, Anaheim may well shortly become a leading nylon hosiery manufacturing center of the Pacific coast, according to Chamber of Commerce Manager E. W. Moeller. To meet increasing demands, both of the city's two leading mills this week have commenced extensive expansion plans designed to more than double present capacity. Both the Craemer Brothers plant, 1022 N. Sabina, manufacturer of Trimfit hosiery, and the California Hosiery company, 808 N. Los Angeles st., manufacturers of Cal-Sheer hosiery, are building additions north of their present shops. Craemer Brothers, who only had just finished placing their first two machines, are tearing out the wall of their new building and adding a 30x110 building where new machines will bring their Both the Craemer Brothers plant, 1022 N. Sabina, manufacturer of Trimfit hosiery, and the California Hosiery company, 808 N. Los Angeles st., manufacturers of Cal-Sheer hosiery, are building additions north of their present shops. Craemer Brothers, who only had just finished placing their first two machines, are tearing out the wall of their new building and adding a 30x110 building where new machines will bring their weekly output to 1500 dozen pairs of hose. California Hosiery is adding a 50x80 building that will up their output to 800 dozen pairs a week. Both industries are comparatively new here. Craemer's has just located here and California Hosiery has been here since May, 1949. Despite use of amazing machinery that can simultaneously create 32 nylons at one time, both plants have large payrolls; Craemer's eventually will employ 40 to 45 persons and California Hosiery, 40. Key man in the local hosiery industry is Emil Mittman, who because of technical skill, has been named general manager of both plants. Mittman, who has supervised the beginning of three hosiery mills in Anaheim since the war, is president and manager of California Hosiery. His 27 years in hosiery mill experience includes 12 years as production manager for Hollyvogue hosiery in Los Angeles. Craemer Brothers is owned by Robert Craemer of Los Angeles, and Arnold Craemer and Harry Craemer of New York. Besides the Anaheim plant, the brothers operate a large plant in Pennsylvania and a warehouse in Los Angeles. National League BROOKLYN (AP) — The Philadelphia Phillies strengthened their hold on first place in the National League today by defeating Brooklyn 5 to 4 for the second straight time. Willie Jones scored the winning run in the eighth when Mike Goliat hit a deep fly with the bases loaded. It was the Phillies' fourteenth victory in the last 18 starts. Philadelphia ... 013 000 010—5 6 1 Brooklyn ... 202 000 000—4 11 0 New York ... 000 002 000—2 4 1 Boston ... 000 102 00x—3 6 0 American League Boston ... 000 000 010—1 3 1 New York ... 100 010 00x—2 5 0 Detroit ... 010 020 020—5 10 0 Chicago ... 010 000 110—3 9 2 South Anaheim Zoning Meet Slated Tonight Anaheim planning commissioners indicate they are expecting a hot session tonight when they stage the second public hearing to account for the public with their proposals for rezoning Anaheim. Tonight's 7:30 session in the City Council Chamber will place emphasis on the volatile section south of Center street. Considerable opposition has already been indicated, via petition to the proposal to designate the area around the new Thomas Jefferson School as a light manufacturing district. The zone is now set up for single family residences. Planning commissioners, according to the proposed new zoning ordinance they have evolved from their land use studies, would shield the immediate school area with multiple family dwelling buffer strips. Planning consultant Gordon Whitnall will be present tonight to conduct the zoning explanation. Two weeks ago, at the first hearing which dealt with the area north of Center street, Whitnail urged all interested citizens to attend the hearings, explaining that the Commission is eager to reach a meeting of the minds with Anaheim residents before submitting its proposal to the City Council for transmission into law. A third hearing will take place when jurisdiction over... It was the Phillies' fourteenth victory in the last 18 starts. Philadelphia ... 013 000 010—5 6 1 Brooklyn ... 202 000 000—4 11 0 New York ... 000 002 000—2 4 1 Boston ... 000 102 00x—3 6 0 American League Boston ... 000 000 010—1 3 1 New York ... 100 010 00x—2 5 0 Detroit ... 010 020 020—5 10 0 Chicago ... 010 000 110—3 9 3 TREAT FROM HOME—Mary Matejka was a popular Girl Scout when a toothsome package arrived from home at Camp San Antonia. Newly-gotten fans left to right, Marguerite Hernandez, Karen Lenain and Caroline Palm. Pictorial coverage of the week at camp is on page five of today's Gazette. Gazette Photo by Bradley ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD NAHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1950 American Com Red Drives T As Gls Adv Watchful Eyes Follow Commie Pincer Moves By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pentagon high command was keeping a watchful eye today on the North Korean pincer move aimed at the important United Nations communications and supply center of Taegu. In roles in current expansion plans at Anaheim's two lead-Mittman, president and manager of California Hosiery, a mills; Robert Craemer, owner of Craemer brother's engineer from Pennsylvania in charge of installing ma-creamer brothers plant, are capable of simultaneously. Age Set for Second Try Rent Decontrol in City Move we forward a new rent decontrol resolution for the Housing Expediter in Washington.” First of applause from attending rental property owned this motion by Councilman Oscar Heying last the Public Hearing on rent decontrol in the Council; the motion was quickly seconded and passed and was set for the second attempt ceiling removal in NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TO BE IN HOME TOWN WEEK AFTER INDUCTION Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson, commander of the 40th Infantry Division, National Guard, said today that units will be held in their home towns for an “induction” period of about a week when the Guardsmen are activated September 1. “This time is required to complete physical examinations and to complete administrative processes for the change from peacetime to active status,” the general said, “Both Guardsmen and their employers therefore should bear in mind that while men of the 40th will be on active service September 1, some may be released because of physical disabilities anytime during the succeeding 10 days. The division has units in Orange, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego counties. Belva Nola Carl Claimed by Death Follow Commie Pincer Moves By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pentagon high command was keeping a watchful eye today on the North Korean pincer move aimed at the important United Nations communications and supply center of Taegu. It was viewed here as potentially dangerous, but not necessarily disastrous. Through Taegu’s rail and highway center flow the ammunition, supplies and reinforcements needed by American and South Korean divisions manning the central northern front, along the Naktong river line on which a firm foothold is being attempted. The fall of Taegu thus would be more than a loss of territory and another dent in the now contracted defense perimeter. The problem of supply from the rear area of Pusan would become even worse. But, it was pointed out, even if the defense line at Taegu should be pushed back there are a number of good positions in mountainous country behind the city along which a new defense sector could be established. Not Final Line The Pentagon has insisted that the Naktong river line and the area near it should not be considered as definitely the final line, that a fall-back to a still shorter inner position in the hilly country to the southeast might become necessary. While an estimated 12,000 Korean reds pushed across the Naktong river in three prongs, one of which had moved up to a dozen miles from Taegu last night, American Infantry and Marines on the south flank were making progress with their own attack there, the first large offensive action against the enemy. Veteran military men here saw nothing unprecedented in the fact that each side should have mounted an offensive almost simultaneously. They remarked that was a common tactical practice and a risk armies must take. When one side commits large forces to an attack at a certain point, the otherside makes its own strike elsewhere for the two-fold purpose of gaining ground and attempting to divert some strength from the opposition’s attack to his own menaced area. Handicaps Handicaps for the American First of Local Draftees Repo For Physicals First men from this area’s lective service office in Santa Ana to take pre-induction physicals ported for processing today at San Diego Marine Recruitment Center. After assembling this morale at the Santa Ana bus terminal nearly 40 men from draft班 boarded a bus to be transported to the base. Others, who drive their own cars, brought the train to 48. Forty-eight men from board 134 are scheduled to leave tomorrow. On Friday 15 men from board 135, Anaheim’s board, join 30 from board 134 for ph... Belva Nola Carl Claimed by Death Belva Nola Carl, 35, a native of Kansas City, Mo., who came to California 27 years ago and who has lived on a ranch at 17151 Yorba Linda blvd. for three years, died Sunday afternoon in the Mono County hospital in Bridgeport, Calif. The family were on their vacation and she was taken ill about 13 hours earlier. She is survived by her husband, James F. Carl; three sons, Norman J., Eugene G., and Keith F. Carl; all at home; one daughter, Marilyn E. Carl also at home; father, Andrew J. Bayer of Stockton and one sister, Mrs. Willie B. Morgan in Oklahoma. She was a member of the Calvary church of Placentia. Funeral services, under the direction of the Hilgenfeld mortuary, will be conducted from the Calvary church in Placentia, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Chester J. Padgett, pastor of Calvary church, will officiate and burial will be made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Temperatures The thermometer reading in downtown Anaheim at 2:15 this afternoon was 94 degrees. High temperature for the past 24 hours was 95 degrees at 4:30 p.m., yesterday. Low was 61 at 6:45 a.m., today. American Ship Strikes Mine In North Sea HAMBURG, Germany, (AP)—The 8250 ton freighter American Planter struck a mine in the North Sea today, German shipping authorities said, and is being towed to Bremerhaven. There were no reports of any casualties. A spokesman for the vessel's owners, the United States Lines, refused to confirm that the ship hit a mine. The company said cause of the accident would be Planter reached port. Investigated when the American The ship normally carries a crew of about 50. The U. S. Lines said that, although there are accommodations for passengers, none was aboard. The vessel was enroute from Hamburg to Dunkerque, France. It left New York July 26. A spokesman said the accident occurred near the island of Heliogoland. COUNCILMEN CONSIDER BROADWAY EXTENSION A petition to extend Broadway east of the Lincoln school was accepted and referred to the Office Engineering Department by Anaheim Councilmen last night. Petitioners agreed to deed necessary for the extension condition that they don't incur costs involved in the street tension. ZETTE 9, 1950 5c a Copy — 50c Per Month No. 95 The Weather S. Calif. — Scattered high cloudiness today, tonight and Thursday with few patches early morning fog on coast Thursday. Slightly warmer today. In Command Watches Ves Toward Taegu Advance on Chinju KOREA AT A GLANCE By The Associated Press KOREAN FRONTS: United Nations "limited offensive" punches to within seven miles of Chinju; southern arm swings pincers movement in bitter drive to trap thousands of reds. South Koreans wipe out one central front bridgehead across Naktong river threatening Taegu; Americans reduce others in bitter fighting. Reds make slight gains to the north; push light drive by-passing Yong-dok on east coast. AIR AND SEA WAR: Marine fighters roar into battle in south, battering enemy artillery. B-28s DAY North Korean reds retreated before the blows of the American forces on the southern front. Air observers said the enemy apparently is preparing to flee Chinju (open arrow). The communists are still trying to break the Naktong river defense (heavy arrows) which protects Taegu and the approaches to beachhead at Pusan. The enemy is also hammering against the American troops (open arrow) in the no-man's land around Yongdok on the northern sector of the front. Protests Defeat Requests for Revival Meet Site The request of C. W. Wise for use of the three and one-half acre area just to the northwest of La Palma Park for a revival meeting next month was denied last night by Anaheim City Councilmen. The denial followed receipt of a protest signed by eight residents of the area adjacent to the proposed revival site. Noise and traffic which occurred when a similar meeting was held there in the past were indicated as grounds for the protest. Wise submitted his request for the area to the City Council two weeks ago. AIR AND SEA WAR: Marine fighters roar into battle in south, battering enemy artillery. B-29s and light bombers yesterday plastered Pyongyang, red North Korean capital, and other strategic targets. American warships reported to have destroyed 75 per cent of tracks in marshalling yards at Danchon, North Korea east coast rail center. LAKE SUCCESS: Security Council members map strategy to choke off Soviet filibuster by delegate Jakob A. Mallk, council president for August. WASHINGTON: Congress leaders maneuver to get own versions of anti-subversive bill following presidential appeal for legislation against spies, saboteurs and criminal allens. TOKYO, Thursday, Aug. 10—(AP) —North Koreans today retreated before U. S. onslaughts on the southern and western fronts and pilots said the enemy was preparing to flee his southern base at Chinju. U. S. patrols were only seven miles east of that bomb-wrecked city 55 miles west of the main supply port of Pusan. Chinju is the apparent objective of a U. S. counteroffensive on the south coast. General MacArthur's war summary said American forces farther south had run into heavy opposition in their attempt to trap North Korean troops by linking up with the main body east of Chinju. This pincers southeast of Chinju last was reported within seven miles of closing. Cains averaging about three miles were reported along the southern front. The summary, covering fighting of the past 24 hours and two enemy battles — possibly 1600 men — supported by tanks were "eliminated" from one bridgehead on the Naktong river. But the enemy tajil was trying to breach into town line, which protects Taegu, front line city and refuges South Korean capital 55 miles northwest of Pusan. The enemy was putting the pres- (Continued on Page 8) Anaheim Councilmen Clear Way For September Sewer Bond Vote Official decks for the coming sewer bond vote were partially cleared last night as Anaheim City Councilmen passed the necessary resolution observing the need for expanded sewage facilities and then heard City Clerk Charles Griffith give first reading to the ordinance setting up the election in Anaheim. Similar action took place in other participating cities and sanitary districts last night, according to a report on a bond election meeting given by Anaheim City Attorney Preston Turner. The date for the special bond election is September 18. On that day, Anaheim voters will affix "yes" or "no" to a package ballot which calls for the $1,040,000 estimated necessary to finance the city's share of the Magnolia trunk project. Turner took pains last night to explain that the amount cited covers the local city sewer lines necessary to hook up with the Magnolia Trunk, the Anaheim share of the Magnolia Trunk construction cost itself, additions and enlargements to sewage treatment and chlorination plant and reconstruction and replacement of present outfall sewer facilities which have fallen into disrepair. These phases of the project will be designated on the ballot, Turner said, but voters will be submitted the lump sum for the whole project for approval. "Yeas" of two thirds of the city's qualified voters will be necessary to authorize the bond issue, according to Turner. Second reading of the ordinance calling for the election was scheduled for a special adjourned Council meeting on August 15. A 30-day wait is necessary after the second reading before an ordinance becomes effective. Hence the speed-up. Participating cities and sanitary districts will follow the same pattern of action as that adopted by Anaheim, Turner said last night. Other participants are Fullerton, Orange and the sanitary districts of Placentia, Garden Grove, Buena Park and La Habra.