anaheim-gazette 1950-08-14

REDS THREATEN TAEGU ON TWO SIDES—Map locates main crossing (A) by North Koreans of Naktong river at Waegwan and Changnyyong, the latter some 25 miles southwest of Pusan, threatening Taegu from southwest and northwest. Confused battle still swirled about Pohang (B) South Korean forces and American armored task force had reached the scene and threat of breakthrough appeared to be abating after two days of uncertainty. In Pohang area enemy apparently had intended to strike for Kampo on Japan Sea. Korean War except a victory for the principle of justice over the principle of ‘On the Lam’ (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. A. Mahoney Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mahoney, who passed away Saturday will be held tomorrow at 2 Korean War except a victory for the principle of justice over the principle of power politics." He said he believes, however, it is possible to keep the Korean war from broadening into World War III. In today's fighting, U. S. F-80 Shooting Star jet pilots slammed rockets, bombs and machinegun fire into enemy positions along the Naktong front, and B-26 light bombers flew night intruder missions as far north as Seoul. The greatest threat along the front was at Waegwan, where the reds were assembling their greatest force. A successful red attack on Taegu here would clear the way for a final drive on Pusan, main U.S. supply base on the southeast tip of the peninsula. Angeleno Wins Horseshoe Title MURRAY, Utah (UP) — Fernando Isias of Los Angeles won another national horseshoe pitching title with a remarkable record of 54 victories and only one defeat. The loss came Saturday night to Stan De Leary of Phoenix, who finished fourth. Lowell Gray of San Gabriel, Calif., was fifth. Dean Brown of South aGte, Calif., finished sixth, Ray Gatewood of Los Angeles, seventh and Don Titcomb, San Jose, Calif., ninth. 'On the Lam' (Continued from Page 1) Fullerton Junior college where he lettered two years in water polo and swimming. He was slated to receive a degree from USC next February. Illsley is a member of the Whitier Swim Club, national AAU water polo champ scheduled to defend its title next month. He was named to the All-Pacific Coast water polo squad two years in a row at USC. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Illsley and Lambofer joined the Air Force reserve together two years ago. They report to Hamilton Field Monday, August 21. West Europe (Continued from Page 1) ference Saturday that a European army would strengthen rather than weaken the pact. But he did not explain their possible relationship. Churchill himself returned a reporter's written question on the point with a brief: "No comment." The part that might be assigned America in the project also is an unknown quantity. Assembly speakers have agreed unanimously that Western Europe's defenses depend on U. S. arms and equipment. Mrs. A. Mahoney Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mahoney, who passed away Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon officiating. Entombment will follow at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Mrs. Mahoney, 78, died at her home, 857 N. Dickel. Born in Blue Earth, Minn., she had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 25 years. She was a member of Anaheim Presbyterian church. She is survived by two sons, Harlan and Raymond; five daughters, Mrs. Charles M. Deasy of Minnesota, Mrs. Ben A. Schlegel of Santa Ana, Mrs. Robert Lappin of Minnesota, Mrs. Eva Deasy of Anaheim and Mrs. Raymond Abbrederis of Anaheim; 15 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. County Wrecks (A. Hoagland, 31, Los Angeles; Stephen A. Revell, 51, Oklahoma City; Charles L. Jacquot, 59, Redondo Beach; Ruth Blauvet, 59, Redondo Beach; Marion E. Parker, Jr., 29, Silverado Canyon; Dorothy Lorene Greeson, 32, Silverado Canyon. Mrs. Rose Marie Vooskuhler, 59, Santa Ana, Daniel Muno, 5, Santa Ana; Justus L. Franks, 49, Hawthorne; Mrs. Alma A. Franks, 54, Hawthorne; Jerry R. Morris, 17, Newport Beach and Charles J. Wing, 31, Costa Mesa. Henry J. Hauptmann, 31, 7472 Katella rd., Anaheim, received major injuries when his car ran off Silverado Canyon highway at a curve near Peter Canyon rd., Sunday. The car pitched into a ravine where it overturned. Hauptmann was alone at the time of the accident. Camp Counselor Injured Slightly An Anaheim Girl Scout Camp Counselor, of all people, violated the camp San Antonio "no running" rule, last night and fetched up with slightly cut face as a result. Injured was Mrs. Don May, 1011 West Sycamore. Mrs. May ran along one of the rocky mountain paths when she was If you are troubled about finding a HOME for rent, why not avoid all the unnecessary aggravation? Buy a home of your own with the assistance of our practical, direct reduction HOME LOAN. It isn't as complicated as you may think. Call for details when most convenient... ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Camp Counselor Injured Slightly An Anaheim Girl Scout Camp Counselor, of all people, violated the camp San Antonio "no running" rule, last night and fetched up with slightly cut face as a result. Injured was Mrs. Don May, 1011 West Sycamore. Mrs. May ran along one of the rocky mountain paths when she was attracted by what sounded like a call for help. She stumbled and cut her face on a rock. The suspected call proved to be a camper's display of enthusiasm. It was the first injury to occur during the two weeks Anaheim campers have been at San Antonio. Mrs. May was first treated at the camp. Later she went to the Upland hospital where three stitches were taken in the wound. Mrs. May's 18 young charges will be taken over by Miss Dorothy Bowe, a visitor at the camp for the past week. Miss Bowe was, until a year ago, an Anaheim's executive Girl Scout Director. The 60 girls, members of the second and final Anaheim delegation to the high mountain camp leave for home tomorrow morning. They are expected to arrive around noon. LOS ANGELES (AP)—If Assemilymar Julian Beck has his way, California service men in Korea will be able to vote in the November election. The legislator asked Governor Warren to call a special session of the legislature to reinstate the World War II Voting act under which members of the Armed Forces cas absentee ballots. KE—Mover Roscoe Green displays shattered edge of marble step smashed by hurtling safe afternoon in Kraemer Building. A corner of the three-quarter ton strong box is visible at three men were in the path of the safe seconds before it started its plunge. Mahoney Services Tomorrow Services for Mrs. Anna passed away Saturday tomorrow at 2 APPEARS ELIZABETH IS ONLY ONE NOT NERVOUS LONDON (P)—Thousands of Britons, nervously awaiting the birth of Princess Elizabeth’s second child, were confounded yesterday when the expectant mother left home to lunch with King George and Queen Mary. Hurtling Safe Misses Movers; Shatters Stairs Shattering marble-coated steps to pieces in the spot where three W. H. Spurgeon Tells Rotarians of Sea Scouting William H. Spurgeon III, Orange county Sea Scout Commode, headlined a Sea Scout program at the Anaheim Rotary club meeting this noon. He discussed the responsibility of adults in the Sea Scout program and outlined the work which has been done on the Sea Scout base at Newport Beach. Mr. Spurgeon asked the Rotary club to support the Sea Scout program with all the vigor it can. He said Sea Scouting provides a good approach to youth for the men on the community. The program, he pointed out, permits the older men to guide boys, particularly from 14 to 18 years of age, in the ways of better citizenship. “If you like your way of life make sure that the kids see it the way you do,” he suggested to his listeners. Mr. Spurgeon discussed the experiences the Sea Scouts have used in developing their $70,000 Sea Scout base at Newport. He said when the work is finished the base will accommodate 15 ships. Most of the materials and labor for the base have been donated. In addition the Sea Scouts have put in man-sized days building the base. Lloyd Paxton, of the Northern Orange County Scout Council gave a short talk on the organization of scouting and urged his listeners to participate in the scouting program. Other guests included Ernest Owston and Sea Scouts Robert Dierberger, Bob Owston and Bob Puckett. Mahoney Services Tomorrow Services for Mrs. Anna passed away Saturday morning in Kraemer Building. A corner of the three-quarter ton strong box is visible at Three men were in the path of the safe seconds before it started its plunge. APPEARS ELIZABETH IS ONLY ONE NOT NERVOUS LONDON (AP)—Thousands of Britons, nervously awaiting the birth of Princess Elizabeth's second child, were confounded yesterday when the expectant mother left home to lunch with King George and Queen Mary. With her husband Prince Philip at the wheel of their new green Rolls Royce, the princess drove the short distance from Clarence House to Buckingham Palace. Only a few bystanders saw the royal couple leave, but word spread fast and when Elizabeth returned to Clarence House early in the afternoon, thousands stood cheering in the sun-lit mall. The princess waved cheerfully. She was dressed in a summer frock and appeared in high spirits. A few hours earlier Elizabeth had been visited by Sir William Gilliatt and Sir John Weir, her physicians. Buckingham Palace said it was a routine check. State Legion Candidates Are Named SACRAMENTO (AP) — Either Stanley F. Dunmire of Yountville or William White of San Francisco will be the new state commander of the American Legion. They were nominated yesterday, and the election will be the closing event on the Legion’s convention schedule Wednesday. Nominees for other positions: National Executive Committeeman—Harry Foster of San Diego, who has been filling an unexpired term in the office; and Merl Horn of Los Angeles. Alternate National Committeeman—Jack Ahern, Pittsburgh. State Vice Commander for Women—Ann O'Hara and Betty Lukomski, both of Los Angeles. Vice Commander, First Area—Don Cave, Eureka; Second Area, Bill Johnston, San Francisco; Third Area, William Bauer, Indio; Fourth Area, Henry Wills, Los Angeles; Fifth Area, Tom Stauts and Tony Snedicor, both of San Diego. Chaplain—Bill Bannister, Newport Beach. Sergeant-at-arms—F. F. “Augie” Hurtling Safe Misses Movers; Shatters Stairs Shattering marble-coated steps to pieces in the spot where three men had been standing—a mere thirty seconds before, a three-quarter ton safe broke loose from movers’ ropes Saturday afternoon, thundered 15 feet down a flight of stairs and crashed to a stop on the first floor landing of the Kraemer building, 222 E. Center. A crew of five men were engineering the concrete-encased safe down the flight, a step at a time. The safe was mounted on wooden skids. It was held from above by heavy web straps. Two of the movers, G. G. Graves and Pete Peterson, Santa Ana, manned the straps retaining the cumbersone strong box, G. P. Collins and Roscoe Green, Santa Ana and T. H. Salzman, Costa Mesa, stood below. Seconds after the latter three had stepped out of the way, the strap broke and the safe catapulted downward. It cleared three steps and smashed five others, shattering the two-inch thick marble slabs which covered them. The marble casement on the landing which stopped the careening safe was also cracked by the impact. Movers said the web straps were new. They were apparently sheared in two between the steps and the heavy safe. Saturday afternoon strollers a block away were attracted by the resounding crash. Building Manager C. C. McAl- Smart Daytimer Counselor Slightly On Girl Scout Camp all people, violated Antonio "no run-nt night and fetched cut face as a was Mrs. Don May. yeamore. An along one of the paths when she was what sounded like p. She stummed and on a rock. The sus-proved to be a camp-of enthusiasm. first injury to occur two weeks Anaheim been at San An was first treated at later she went to the capital where three taken in the wound. is 18 young charges over by Miss Doro visitor at the camp week. Miss Bowe was ago. an Anaheim's ex-Scout Director. ors, members of the final Anaheim delega-high mountain camp tomorrow morning expected to arrive. BLEES (AP)—If Assem-an Beck has his way, service men in Korea to vote in the No-action. The legislatoramor Warren to call session of the legislature the World War under which mem-Armed Forces cas blots. State Vice Commander for Women—Ann O'Hara and Betty Lukomski, both of Los Angeles. Vice Commander, First Area—Don Cave, Eureka; Second Area, Bill Johnston, San Francisco; Third Area, William Bauer, Indio; Fourth Area, Henry Wills, Los Angeles; Fifth Area, Tom Stauts and Tony Snedicor, both of San Diego. Chaplain—Bill Bannister, New-port Beach. Sergeant-at-arms—F. F. "Augie" Augustine and Xeno L. Allen, both of San Francisco; and H. E. "Sulphur" Salisbury, Porterville. SAN DIEGO GIRL WINS EAST TENNIS MATCH BALTIMORE (UP)—Patsy Zellmer, San Diego, upset top-seeded Laura Lou Jahn, Clearwater, Fla., 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, to win the Middle Atlantic girls tennis tournament. County Call (Continued from Page 1) ordered for examinations from the county's other two boards. Only 29 of 48 checked in the first-and worst-day. Thirty-one of 48 reported Thursday and 20 of 26 Friday. Mrs. Crawley indicated that delinquents are continuing to turn up, however, the majority of them had satisfactory excuses. Those who have deliberately avoided the call will be dealt with as draft evaders. Local boards already have ordered 9000 men to take pre-induction physicals during the period Aug. 7 through Aug. 29. Col. Kenneth H. Leicht, state selective service director, said the men picked for the army under the October quota will be given a minimum of 21 days to report for military service. This cleverly styled daytime frock is designed to brighten your wardrobe. Its striking waist closing boasts a trio of buttons. The cuffed sleeves and gently sloping shoulders are new for fall. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1992 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeve, requires 4½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Nation at Glance Truman Sees Victory; Mail Cuts Face Test WASHINGTON—President Truman told South Korea's President Syngman Rhee today that "victory is assured" in the Korean war. "I know that the aggressor will be repelled and that the people of Korea will achieve the freedom and independence which are their natural right," Mr. Truman said in a message. "By a staunch adherence to the principles of right and democracy, victory is assured." The message was made public by the White House. WAHINGTON—The House reversed itself today and decided tentatively that it doesn't want to save money by cutting postal service. It voted 248 to 81 to take from its Rules committee and bring to a House vote tomorrow a bill canceling a Postoffice Department order to reduce home deliveries to one a day and limit other service. The Rules committee had kept the bill from a House vote. The size of today's ballot forcing the bill to a test indicated that it would pass tomorrow and go to the Senate. If it passes the Senate, the bill then would have to get President Truman's approval before it became a law. The postal curtailment order was issued on April 17, almost one month after the House Appropriations committee had suggested that the department try to save some money by cutting down on service including "a re- Four Fender-Bender Accidents Recorded Four "fender-bender" accidents, the earliest this morning at 8:10 a.m., were reported over the week-end by Anaheim police. Lloyd D. Dick, 1276 E. Sycamore, collided with Marshall H. Anderson, 200 Evelyn dr., at Sycamore and East sts., this morning, resulting in slight property damage to both cars. George Garibedian, 424 E. Pine, reported a hit-and run accident Sunday evening at Vermont and Los Angeles sts. Police found that a sedan driven by Arrids Karl-sons, 400 S. Claudina st., had been hit and slightly damaged on the front fender. After hitting a palm tree at East and Santa Ana sts., at 11:11 p.m., Saturday, a 1936 sedan driven by Cruz Ybarra, 1862 Date st., Stanton, was towed to Dubois and Paschall garage. A tow car pulled a car driven by Mrs. E. Mitchel of Los Angeles back on the road, after she had driven off the highway at Lincoln and Manchester last Friday night at 9:09 p.m. military appropriations, including the $4,000,000,000 asked for arms aid to allies in Europe and elsewhere. NEW YORK—The Stock Market advanced in low gear today after a somewhat shaky start, more and more issues edged their way into the plus column until a clear majority of price changes were upward. There was no urgency to the buying and few gains topped $1 a share. Turnover dropped to a rate of around 1,300,000 shares for the full session, the lowest figure in around two months. The size of today's ballot forcing the bill to a test indicated that it would pass tomorrow and go to the Senate. If it passes the Senate, the bill then would have to get President Truman's approval before it became a law. The postal curtailment order was issued on April 17, almost one month after the House Appropriations committee had suggested that the department try to save some money by cutting down on service, including "a reduction of the number of deliveries per day to many areas." WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders said after a talk with President Truman today that they do not anticipate any immediate requests for still more military funds. They made it clear, however, that this did not rule out the possibility of further requests in the next few weeks or months. Since the Korean war began, Mr. Truman has asked about $16,500,000,000 of additional defense funds. Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) told reporters at the White House that he hopes the house can act next week on some $14,000,000,000 of NEW YORK—The Stock Market advanced in low gear today after a somewhat shaky start, more and more issues edged their way into the plus column until a clear majority of price changes were upward. There was no urgency to the buying and few gains topped $1 a share. Turnover dropped to a rate of around 1,300,000 shares for the full session, the lowest figure in around two months. The rise, slight as it was, represented a rebound from a broad decline Friday which interrupted a four-week rise. In the TV field higher prices were paid for Emerson Radio, Philco and Zenith but Admiral and Radio Corp., were palky. Others marked up included U.S. Steel, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Consolidated Natural Gas, Western Union, Kennecott Copper, Dur Pont, International Paper, Union Pacific, Missouri-Kansas-Texas preferred, Gulf Oil, and Trans World Air. Motors and aircrafts were inclined to hang back, among them General Motors, Chrysler, Douglas, Lockheed and Boeing. Want to drill an oil well? Here’s all you need There may be oil under your backyard... but you might as well face the fact that it will take a bit of doing to find out. The picture above shows all the men and materials needed to drill one 10,000-foot exploratory well here in the United States. Total cost will be anywhere from $125,000 to $1,000,000 depending on conditions encountered. Will oil be found? Even with the best scientific help only about one out of every five exploratory wells drilled “come in.” The search for oil is a risky, expensive business, but it goes on every day in many parts of the world. In 1949 alone, we drilled 28 exploratory wells at a cost of $6,385,000... six striking oil. A great share of the profits of Standard of California goes back into the business in exploration of this kind... and in building new refineries, new pipelines, new storage plants and other facilities. From these come good petroleum products to serve you well... petroleum products to add still more strength to our nation in the uncertain days ahead. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better