anaheim-gazette 1950-08-25

Korean War (Continued from Page 1) "bowling alley" corridor where they had failed before, 6000 reds made some spearhead progress through the mountains. Then the South Korean Sixth Infantry Division stopped them as the reds had been stopped by Allied troops in four stabs at the alley. The new battle swirled around the village of Chongno, 25 miles north of Taegu and seven miles east of Kunwi. At the same time, American and South Korean troops rammed back a light tank - supported attack north of Kumhwa, 12 miles north of Taegu at the entrance to the alley. The U.S. has about 140 torna does a year. Nation at Glance U.S. Calls Bluff Of Red China On Formosa By the Associated Press LAKE SUCCESS—The United States offered today to support an on-the-scene investigation of communist China's charges of American aggression in Formosa. In a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie, chief U.S. Delegate Warren R. Austin denied the accusation made yesterday by Chou En-Lai, foreign minister of the Peiping regime. The U.S. letter was circulated just before the Security Council met for its 12 noon (PDT) session, under the presidency of Soviet Delegate Jakob A. Malik. Austin said the United States would welcome consideration of the Formosa problem by the council, but insisted that the Korean conflict must remain the No. 1 issue now. DETROIT—In a move unprecedented in the auto industry, Chrysler Corp. and the CIO-United Auto Workers announced today they had negotiated a minimum 10-cent hourly pay raise for all of Chrysler's 120,000 employees. Chrysler said the surprise move was worked out at the UAW's request because of the rising cost. When this Model Sold for $350 FOB Detroit BUT Old-Fashioned Hardware Service is Coming Soon! BILL SHIPMAN'S Handy Hardware DETROIT—In a move unprecedented in the auto industry, Chrysler Corp. and the CIO-United Auto Workers announced today they had negotiated a minimum 10-cent hourly pay raise for all of Chrysler's 120,000 employees. Chrysler said the surprise move was worked out at the UAW's request because of the rising cost of living since their three-year contract was signed last spring. The unexpected announcement was made at a press conference attended by two top company and two top union officials, who negotiated the agreement. It was in sharp contrast with the bitter 100-day strike that led to the signing of a three-year contract last May 4. All five of the world's leading money-winning race horses—Citation, Stymie, Armed, Assault and Whirlaway—performed at Hialeah during their careers. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL Wallpapers Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Ananeim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anahein Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Sewer Picture (Continued from Page 1) to the local club. Additional activities: they was issued to all Optimist printers, professional and wise, to present themselves raws, hammers, etc., for work the new Optimists Boys Forms will be layed over weekend, according to plan man to see is Harwood Lars Next week, the Optimists to honor their summer bas squad. Specialists Exam (Continued from Page 1) the country has run its course Much of what they see, sai Hollander, is not necessarily to them. On the other hand said, some of the techniques observe they plan to try of their factories and food process plants back home in an after step up production. Under the setup, the objection of production methods both ways. As well as obs HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 110 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Anaheim Gazette Since 1879 PRINTING - PUBLISHING 259 East Center Street Phone 2206 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 VENETIAN BLINDS AIR RAY Venetian Blinds and SHADES Deal DIRECT from FACTORY 1233 NO. PALM in ANAHEIM (Hwy. 101 between Anaheim and Fullerton) Ph. 6144 Specialists Examine (Continued from Page 1) the country has run its course. Much of what they see, said Hollander, is not necessarily to them. On the other hand, said some of the techniques observe they plan to try on their factories and food process plants back home in an attempt step up production. Under the setup, the observation of production methods both ways. As well as observe American methods, the will also contribute suggestions to hosts. The observers began their week study in New York this month. On the way to formia, they swung through Washington, Pennsylvania, Virginia Missouri and Texas. The scheduled to leave the South for the northwest the first of week. Following visits to west food processing open they head east for a tour of England, then depart for on September 23. Agnes McIntosh Passes Away Agnes Rennie McIntosh native of Scotland and a resident of Anaheim for more than years, died early this morning at her home of her daughter, D. Lindsay, 830 N. Lemon after a brief illness. She leaves two other daughters Miss Agnes McIntosh of Anaheim and Mrs. R. B. Mauer of Iowa; one sister, Mrs. John Donald of Cherokee, Iowa brother, John Donald of Georgia; five grandchildren of which is Mrs. John Rae Keokuk, Iowa, and two grandchildren She was a member of the Evangelical-United Church in LeMars. The body is being prepared the Hilgenfeld mortuary forment to LeMars where services will be held and will be made in the family the Marcus cemetery at Iowa. Co. K Guardsmen JOHN LEHR RAY LAMAS Truman Orders (Continued from Page 1) ment in an effort to raise wages or change working conditions. Mr. Truman's order said the terms and condition of employment in effect now will continue "without prejudice to existing equities or to the effectiveness of such retroactive provisions as may be included in the final settlement of disputes between the carriers and the workers." Fewer Hours, Same Pay The unions' main demand is for a 40-hour week without any reduction in pay they now receive for 48 hours work. This is asked for yard men. They also ask pay raises for union members who work on rolling trains. As boss of the railroads, the Army expected to designate a veteran Army engineer backed up by a veteran railroader on leave from the Pennsylvania System. The top man is Maj. Gen. Frank A. Heileman, a native of St. Louis, Mo., who is the Army's Chief of Transportation. His assistant for railroad operations is Brig. Gen. Andrew F. McIntyre, of Philadelphia, a reserve officer on leave from his job as chief of freight transportation for the Pennsylvania Railway. As in past seizures of the roads, the Army presumably will use the present management of the railroads to operate them. Richard Arnold Gets Scholarship 200,000 St Out in Can Railway St OTTAWA (AP)—Canadian Minister Louis St. Laurent intervened personally try's less-work-for-meneral railway strike, the direct intervention minister in a Canadian pute. St. Laurent scheduled meetings with rail chiefs. He was expected resumption of direct under threat of a crackdown. The Montreal Gazette that union leaders were Laurent new proposes demands for higher work-week reduction 40 hours. More than 200,000 ready were idled, directly, by the four-telgraph walkout, while a shudder throughout economic life. Remain port and communication overloaded. There were of fresh food, coal, shortages; spoiled hard print mill shutdowns, the Canadian Navy's program, and addition. Facing these problems Laurent scheduled meet with the disputants, Minister Milton Gregg port Minister Lionel Cing in. Richard Arnold Gefs Scholarship In recognition of outstanding scholastic records and future promise, 164 students have been granted scholarships to the University of Southern California for the current year. Valued at $200,-000, the awards include 67 renewals and 97 new tuition grants by the scholarship committee. Among the new scholarship recipients is Richard A. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Arnold of 101 East North Street, Anaheim. A June, 1950 graduate of Anaheim Union High school, Arnold will enter SC as a student in architecture. While in high school he was treasurer of his senior class and the Spanish Club, a varsity tennis player, and vice-president of the local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. He was also one of six valedictorians in the 1950 graduating class. Arnold will become a member of the SC student body when fall semester classes open September 18. Sewer Picture (Continued from Page 1) The local club. Additional activities: the call issued to all Optimist carers, professional and other to present themselves with hammers, etc., for work on new Optimists Boys Club. This will be layed over the next, according to plan. The to see is Harwood Larson. Next week, the Optimists plan honor their summer baseball. Specialists Examine (Continued from Page 1) Country has run its course. Much of what they see, said oneander, is not necessarily newhem. On the other hand, he has some of the techniques they serve they plan to try out in factories and food processing back home in an attempt to up production. Under the setup, the observa- of production methods works ways. As well as observing methods, the visitors officer on leave from his job as chief of freight transportation for the Pennsylvania Railway. As in past seizures of the roads, the Army presumably will use the present management of the railroads to operate them. Swim Carnival (Continued from Page 1) ard, John Lee Goden, Ernest Leonard. Girls candle race — Mildred Yates, Cornelia Dykstra, Dixie Lange. Boys elementary back stroke—John Leonard, Clifford Kobernick, Ernest Leonard. Girls elementary back stroke—Dixie Lange, Cornelia Dykstra, Ivey Giles. Boys side stroke—Clifford Kobernick, Larry Driskill, Ernest Leonard. Girls side stroke — Katherine Hathaway, Dorothy Fluegge, tie for third, JoAnn Jarman and Barbara Dierberger. Boys breast stroke—Joe Critchfield, Bary Knox, Bill Waldman. Girls breast stroke—Rita Flynn, Sandra McLaughlin, Sharon Bernard. Boys crawl — Joe Critchfield, Gary Knox, Kebin Stanton. Girls crawl—Ann Allen, Kathleenn Hathaway, Rita Flynn. Boys medley—Bill Waldman, Paul Winters, Mike Waldman. Specialists Examine (Continued from Page 1) Country has run its course. Much of what they see, said one sander, is not necessarily new them. On the other hand, he some of the techniques they serve they plan to try out in factories and food processing its back home in an attempt to up production. Under the setup, the observation of production methods works ways. As well as observing American methods, the visitors contribute suggestions to their observers began their eight study in New York the first this month. On the way to Calicia, they swung through Washton, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Souri and Texas. They are reduced to leave the Southland the northwest the first of next k. Following visits to northat food processing operations, they head east for a tour of New land, then depart for Europe September 23. Agnes McIntosh Passes Away Agnes Renne McIntosh, 84, a ave of Scotland and a resident Anaheim for more than two yrs, died early this morning at home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Lindsay, 830 N. Lemon street, er a brief illness. The leaves two other daughters, Agnes McIntosh of Anaheim and Mrs. R. B. Mauer of LeMars, Iowa; one sister, Mrs. John Mcnald of Cherokee, Iowa; one other, John Donald of Atlanta, Georgia; five grandchildren, one which is Mrs. John Rankin of Tokuk, Iowa, and two great grandchildren. She was a member of the Evangelical-United Brethnish church in LeMars. The body is being prepared by Hilgenfeld mortuary for shipment to LeMars where funeral services will be held and burial will be made in the family plot in Marcus cemetery at Marcus, Iowa. Guess So,” Said The Boat Skipper AVALON, Catalina Island, (P)—Mrs. Helen Main, using a rented rod and reel, asked the fishing boat skipper: “Am I fishing the right way?” A moment later action began and in 50 minutes she had a 242 pound black sea bass aboard. Experts said it is believed to be a record black sea bass catch for this season on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Main, of 3108 Kansas ave., South Gate, made her big haul yesterday in a Catalina island cove. It was the first ocean fishing trip for Mrs. Main who was accompanied by her husband, Harold. LIONS CLUB HEARS DR. CURTIS TODAY Members of the Anaheim Lions club heard a talk by Dr. Glenn Curtis of Brea on his experiences in Ecuador when they met in the Elks club today. The talk was illustrated with pictures taken during Dr. Curtis’ two years stay in Ecuador. President Warren Schutz announced that a total of $130 has been raised towards the Lions club’s share of the Sea Scout ship project which the group is sponsoring jointly with the Anaheim Rotary club. 200,000 Still Out in Canada Railway Strike OTTAWA (P)—Canada's Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent today intervened personally in his country's less-work-for-more-pay general railway strike, the first such direct intervention of a prime minister in a Canadian labor dispute. St. Laurent scheduled separate meetings with rail and union chiefs. He was expected to urge resumption of direct negotiations under threat of a government crackdown. The Montreal Gazette reported that union leaders would give St. Laurent new proposals on their demands for higher pay and a work-week reduction from 48 to 40 hours. More than 200,000 persons already were idled, directly or indirectly, by the four-day rail and telegraph walkout, which has sent a shudder throughout Canada's economic life. Remaining transport and communications were overloaded. There were dangers of fresh food, coal, and power shortages; spoiled harvests, newsprint mill shutdowns, stoppage of the Canadian Navy's shipbuilding program, and additional lay-offs. Facing these prospects, St. Laurent scheduled meetings today with the disputants, with Labor Minister Milton Gregg and Transport Minister Lionel Chevrier sitting in. Odds Against Red Invasion Of Formosa By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Reporter WASHINGTON (P)—The odds seem to be against the Chinese communists carrying out now their threat to "liberate" Nationalist-controlled Formosa in an amphibious invasion gamble. In some quarters here today there were inclination to look upon the outcry of Radio Peiping and communist Foregin Minister Chou En-Lai as designed essentially for propaganda purposes. But the possibility was not entirely discounted that an attack might be attempted as part of broad communist strategy to divert American attention and military strength from Korea. The Peiping Radio announced yesterday red intention to liberate the island, last foothold of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist government. Chou later sent to the United Nations Security council a demand that the U.N. order withdrawal of all American forces from Formosa. The State Department responded that this government would welcome U.N. consideration of the Formosa problem, but felt there should be no diversion from study of the communist attack on South Korea. The United States has no forces, as such, based on Formosa. But Anaheimers to Host Live Steam Day Eugene and Albert Cranston, members of the Anaheim Model Railway society, will host the usual monthly live steam day of the Pacific Eastern Line model railroad at their home, 206 S. Rose st., this Sunday afternoon. This month's meeting will be attended by members from all over the southland. The afternoon program will begin at 2, and in the evening at 8, movies of live steam models and large railroads will be shown. The Cranstons have about 2000 feet of track, landscaped, and consisting of nine tracks, in their back yard. There will be no admission charged. May through August. The monsoon season is setting in, with the prevailing wind blowing against the direction sailing junks would use pushing off the mainland for Formosa. Even more menace, however, is to be found in the danger of typhoons in the weeks and months ahead. Those violent storms could shatter fleets far heavier than the light vessels used by the China communists. The naval forces of the United States and its friends in the Korean war now are growing to almost formidable proportions. The American Navy in the Far East now numbers more than 150 craft, including big carriers. Britain sent naval help weeks ago, is sending still more. The strait of Formosa is within easy range of American airspace based on Okinawa. economic life, Remaining transport and communications were overloaded. There were dangers of fresh food, coal, and power shortages; spoiled harvests, newsprint mill shutdowns, stoppage of the Canadian Navy's shipbuilding program, and additional lay-offs. Facing these prospects, St. Laurent scheduled meetings today with the disputants, with Labor Minister Milton Gregg and Transport Minister Lionel Chevrier sitting in. Sedgman Puts Aussies in Lead FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (P) — Frank Sedgman sent Australia off in front in the Davis Cup challenge round by defeating Tom Brown of San Francisco in today's opening singles match, 6-0, 8-6, 9-7. Nationalist government. Chou later sent to the United Nations Security council a demand that the U.N. order withdrawal of all American forces from Formosa. The State Department responded that this government would welcome U.N. consideration of the Formosa problem, but felt there should be no diversion from study of the communist attack on South Korea. The United States has no forces, as such, based on Formosa. But in the June 27 announcement on American help for South Korea President Truman directed that the U.S. 7th Fleet "prevent any attack on Formosa." He also called upon Chiang's government to cease all sea and air operations against the mainland." What about the purely military aspects of a red invasion attempt? Good invasion weather is now almost at an end. It is best from ahead. Those violent storms could shatter fleets far heavier than the light vessels used by the China communists. The naval forces of the United States and its friends in the Korean war now are growing to almost formidable proportions. The American Navy in the Far East now numbers more than 150 craft, including big carriers. Britain sent naval help weeks ago, is sending still more. The strait of Formosa is within easy range of American airpower based on Okinawa. Varying from 90 to 220 miles in width, the strait is easy to patrol. For these reasons and others of more involved diplomatic aspect, the United States has no plans now to send troops to the defense of Formosa, relying instead on sea and air power. Go To Church Sunday SELECT FROM THE FINEST Day & Night-Rheem-General WATER HEATERS Operate on Natural or Sol-Gas HARRY I. HORN CO. On Hwy. 101—Between Anaheim and Fullerton—Ph. 2173 matic GAS water heating keeps you water happy! It's 3 times faster Costs less to operate Costs less to install Isn't it amazing how a new baby steps up hot water use? But with gas, you can have hot water aplenty. For gas heats water three times faster than any other practical fuel. It's always on the job, too. That's why gas water heating is the perfect partner for an automatic clothes washer, a dishwasher, a growing family. Of course, if the storage tank of your water heater isn't the proper size for your home, you may not be enjoying the continuous hot water service gas can give you. Study the sizing chart at left—then see your dealer or Gas Company. A new automatic gas water heater costs less to buy... far less to operate! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY In Southern California almost everybody uses Gas for water heating