anaheim-gazette 1950-08-31

Co. K Guardsmen CHARLES G. KAY LARRY RICHARDS Nation at Glance Draft Soon to Take Dads as Allotments Up WASHINGTON — Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services committee said today the draft soon will be extended to married men with dependents. Without taking fathers, Vinson told reporters, Draft Boards will not be able to meet future calls to increase the size of the Armed Forces. Vinson made the statement just after the House passed a bill providing for allotments of from $80 to $165 a month for GI families. “This means,” he said, “that Selective Service now can broaden its calls to include men with children who are within draft age.” “That is the purpose of the Allotment act, to make financial provision for the families of such men.” WASHINGTON — A Senate-House conference committee today neared a final compromise on broad anti-inflation legislation. Members expressed confidence the last details would be settled before nightfall and would be in President Truman's hands before his talk to the nation tomorrow night. One problem still to be worked out: At the end of a morning session Senator Maybank (D-SC) said the question of whether the bill should run for one or two years was being reopened at the request of the National Security Resources board. The legislation would arm the Young Boys Like He-Man Fashions What kind of school clothes make grammar grade boys happiest? School boys prefer casual yet mannishly correct clothes in styles similar to those worn by their classmates, say the authorities. They feel decidedly uncomfortable and ill at ease in anything even a little different. Plenty of warm bright shirts, slacks and a sport jacket or windbreaker are popular with the school lads and practical items too. When worn with Junior's other trousers and jackets the 1950 addition of shirts, slacks and a jacket stretch his wardrobe economically. If he's a worshipper of Hopalong Cassidy and other Western heroes be sure to delight his adventurous heart with a generous supply of frontier pants that are sturdy and right for play yet not too informal for classroom hours. Freshman Day Launches Year At Fullerton J.C. Freshman day on Tuesday will usher in the 1950-51 school year at Fullerton junior college. On that day all newcomers to FJC will officially open the year by meeting for an orientation assembly at 9:30 a.m. in the school auditorium, Chapman and Harvard avenues. Program advisors will then meet with the freshman for group counseling and individual advising. Those who have not previously done so may take English and psychological tests from 12:45 to 3:45 that afternoon. Actual registration will begin on Wednesday with those who have previously attended any college or junior college. The hours for this, according to registrar Robert C. Rockwell, will be 8-12 and 1-4. Classes will start at 8 a.m. on Monday, September 11. Truman Talks (Continued from Page 1) danger of red China's becoming involved in the Korean conflict. 3. He could not answer a question as to whether United Nations forces will stop at the 38th Parallel when they take the offensive in Korea. Mr. Truman said the Formosa question is one for settlement in a Japanese peace treaty to be worked out with the Allied Nations which fought Japan. Then he said it would not be necessary to keep the 7th Fleet guarding Formosa once peace is restored to Korea. He said its dispatch to that zone was a flanking operation to protect our forces in Korea. New Orleans—The freakish Gulf hurricane that swept inland last night near Mobile, Ala., appeared to have delivered its heaviest punch at Panama City, Fla. No loss of life was reported, and the storm apparently caused little damage elsewhere. Mayor Carl Gray of the coastal resort in extreme northwest Florida said in a radio broadcast a dock was destroyed by high winds and tides. Several other docks and beach property were damaged. He said 3500 persons were evacuated from low ground to Red Cross shelters. SEND THEM TO SCHOOL happy in the knowledge that they are amply supplied with all things necessary for good school work - NOTEBOOKS - PENCILS - PENCIL BOXES - CRAYONS - BOOK BAGS - PAPER - ERASERS - LUNCH BOXES - PAINTS - TABLETS JEANS, Sizes 1-14 T-SHIRTS, Sizes 1-12 A. B. Richardson & Co. 150 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Mr. Truman said the Formosa question is one for settlement in a Japanese peace treaty to be worked out with the Allied Nations which fought Japan. Then he said it would not be necessary to keep the 7th Fleet guarding Formosa once peace is restored to Korea. He said its dispatch to that zone was a flanking operation to protect our forces in Korea. McLain Considers Court Reversal as Total Vindication Reversal of the Superior Court decision holding George McLain in contempt of the Senate Interim Social Welfare Committee was viewed today by the pension advocate as his final and complete vindication. “This decision, following on the heels of the one given by the Sacramento appellate court, has given me and the cause I represent complete vindication from the charges of those who have disagreed with me for political reasons.” McLain referred to last week’s action by the Third District Court of Appeals in Sacramento which issued a writ prohibiting his trial in Sacramento Superior Court of charges he bribed Assemblyman John Evans of Los Angeles. The first drum cylinder press was installed in the offices of the London News in 1813. Phone 4618 ERMISCH “MY CLEANER” Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center anaheim on at Glance Shift Soon to Dads as settlements Up INGTON — Chairman (D-Ga) of the House Armces committee said today it soon will be extended men with dependents. taking fathers, Vinson porters, Draft Boards will be able to meet future calls size of the Armed INGTON — A Senateference committee today final compromise on anti-inflation legislation. expressed confidence the would be settled bettfall and would be in Truman's hands before the nation tomorrow Problem still to be worked end of a morning session, Maybank (D-SC) said the of whether the bill should one or two years was beened at the request of onal Security Resources islation would arm the Play Day Ends Plunge Program "Play Day," from 9-12:30, will climax the City park plunge swim program tomorrow. Three sections—for the various age groups who have taken lesons at the plunge this summer— will take over the plunge during the Play Day tomorrow morning. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) north of the city beyond the spot where an enemy roadblock Thursday had made it impassable. Army photographer Ray Turnbull of Miami Beach, Fla., reported the road reopened. He accompanied American tanks and infantrymen north of the port city and returned to Taegu, main Allied bastion west of Pohang later in the Crete's Rome (Continued from Page) had enlisted the support of former Sophocles Venizelos to safe transportation of and his sweeheart to the capital. Chief Gendarmerie Emmanuel Samuel was undeto be flying here as part of plan. The idea, presumably to remove the couple from tension of the island and Play Day Ends Plunge Program "Play Day," from 9-12:30, will climax the City park plunge swim program tomorrow. Three sections—for the various age groups who have taken lessons at the plunge this summer—will take over the plunge during the Play Day tomorrow morning. The groups and their events: 9-10—Ages nine-up, consists of those formally in 9 and 9:35 swimming classes. Events are crawl races for boys and girls, funny book relay race, short relay race, and diving for objects. 10:15-11:15 — Ages seven and eight, consists of those formerly in 10:10 and 10:45 classes. Same events as previous group plus floating contest and wheelbarrow race. 11:30-12:30—Ages five and six, consists of those formerly in 11:20 and 11:55 classes. Events are float contest, kickboard race, crawl race, duck race, egg relay. Agnes Heying and Pat Booth, who have been the instructors at the City park plunge this year, will conduct the events tomorrow. Misses Heying and Booth also announced that the following persons had been awarded American Red Cross beginners' certificates at the plunge for this year. Gary Simpson, Gale Porter, Joan Storey, Jean Collier, Judy Werner, Sonia Plue, Gordon Palmer, Sandra Bago, Teresa Allec, David Schnitger, Mary Louise Bastian, Carol Walton, Miles Weaver, Walter Wittesch, Barbara Chinsel. Sandra Neslund, Bill Werner, Leo Leonard, Butch Wilson, Pamela Johnson, Stephen Brandon, Sherrol Ross, Barbara Robson, Gloria Leed, Luletta Harkman, Linda Dolan, Geraldine Thessen, David Evans, Jean Joyce, George Legg. Arvilla Legg, Carol Peterson, Louise Cowee, Patricia Landon, Dale Dillon, Judy McKinnis, Kenneth Carpenter, Dick Hilderbrand, Janet Mier, Bill DuCoit, Bob Starr, Clark Sowers, Marie Mier, Keith Carpenter, Chuch Osborn. George Alleman, Ernie Speak, Janet Cook, Judy Parra, Larry Neans, Kay Eldred, Terry Hunt, Mildred Bailey, Bobby Romero, Josie Solis, Russell Culp, Joe Giles, Jim Wicker, Phil Forbes, Jane Forbes. Mary Ann Mitchell, Ruben Espinoza, Tony Miranda, Ernest Morris, Pete Ybarra, Della Solis, Korean War (Continued from Page 1) north of the city beyond the spot where an enemy roadblock Thursday had made it impassable. Army photographer Ray Turnbull of Miami Beach, Fla., reported the road reopened. He accompanied American tanks and infantrymen north of the port city and returned to Taegu, main Allied bastion west of Pohang later in the day. Earlier, U. S. tanks stopped a red drive on Pohang. The 26,000 attacking North Koreans halted before the 90 mm.guns of Pershing land dreadnaughts a mile and half from the east coast port city. Added fire from Allied warships and planes beat down the communists in the most bitter battle of the war. A thousand or more North Koreans were killed or wounded in eight hours in a desperate red effort to grab mere inches of the wrecked outskirts of the Sea of Japan port city. The Air Force alone claimed 1200 reds killed in two days. Reckless spending of men's lives moved the communists within three miles of the city. But they were far behind schedule—to kick United Nations troops clear out of Korea by the target time of midnight. Jacket a Must For Casualness A college man easily acquires that admired "understated look" when he builds a casual wardrobe based on one good sports jacket. Select either a monotone ground plaid or a tweed with an overtone of one strong "lift" color. Perhaps a tan-brown plaid with shadowy frames of rust, or a lead grey tweed peppered with cat's eye green nubs. Select trousers either a few shades lighter than the background color, or in the lift color if it isn't too bright. Unite the parts with a sleeveless cashmere slipover in the lift color over a tattersall checked shirt featuring one of your key colors. Add units thoughtfully with your color theme in mind. Crete's Rome (Continued from Page 2) had enlisted the support of merier Sophocles Venizelas to safe transportation of him and his sweeheart to the capital. Chief Gendarmerie Emmanuel Samuel was unable to be flying here as part of plan. The idea, presumably to remove the couple first tension of the island and mine whether Tassoula was to have the swashbuckling for a husband. Reports that the couple are married are discounted. The Greek Orthodox Archon Crete has issued orders such as wedding in the circumstances. Still a mystery, though, couple's whereabouts. Three thousand police officers have been clambering Mount Ida for days; and hunt has been like the prosecution for a needle in a hairstyle's friends say he know rock and shrap on the meadow, according to Greek law. The God Zeus was born searchers will never find couple unless they are be or come out voluntarily; it will be Veteran observers here at official assertions thatIVATE bands of both parties been disarmed. "Just let the shooting start you'll see how many have been armed—a handful," said formant. "Sooner or later,the two ilies will clash unless a lotious reconciliation is effected." FORT MacARTHUR PLANS UNIVERSITY FORT MacARTHUR (P) army university for reserve open at this base in January Gen. Leroy H. Watson,Fort Arthur commandant ann One of 62 such schools nation to be patterned af Allentown,Pa., pilot school university will give volunteer servists added military instruc More than 800 reservists area have indicated desire roll. "Come and get it" Prepare for out-of-door eating over Labor Day. A Bar-B-Q is just the thing. Solano Casserole - Salad Bowl - etc. - All Sizes Chef's Aprons and Caps Bar-B-Q Tools - Wire Broilers Toastites - Skewer Sets 18 Cup Dripolator ...7 Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. CENTER ST. Phone 55 Die (Continued from Page 1) included Autry Winnam Schofield, 32, a native of San Antonio, Tex., who has been living in New York. He has been manager of the Eastern Hemisphere foreign production division o. the Gulf Oil Co. Recently he has been filling in as manager of the Kuwait Oil Co. Another American was listed as William C. Gist, son of Justice Ervin Gist or Lake City, Ia. The senior Gist is administration services and transportation officer at the U.S. Air Force base at Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. The names were listed as Meivin Hanson, Derek Owen William and Harry Richard Woods. No addresses were given. From Redondo Beach The Paris office of TWA listed the crew as follows: Capt. Walton B. Webb, 45, Alden, Pa., a 10-year veteran of TWA, pilot; Haldon Mammatt, 31, Camdenon, Mo., first officer; Harley B. Hackett, 32, Charleston, S.C., navigator; Melvyn C. House, 375, Redondo Beach, Calif., night engineer; Herbert J. Stiles, 32, Rochester, N.Y., radio operator; Jose J. G. Bernard, purser, and Jean Clair Lorenzie, hostess. House was born in Kansas City, Kans., and was married to the former Helen Marie Dressler of that city. His family lives at Redondo. He joined TWA in 1937. TWA said another of its pilots was aboard as a passenger, on vacation with his wife and two children. They were identified as Francis Pope, his wife, Helanita; a daughter, Mary Louise, and a son, Paul F. Their home addresses were not given. The plane left Cairo for Rome at 1:30 a.m., local time, today (4:30 Crete’s Romeo (Continued from Page 1) And enlisted the support of Premer Sophocles Venizelos to assure the transportation of “Costa” and his sweeheart to the Greek capital. Chief Gendarmerie Gm. Gmanuel Samuel was understood to be flying here as part of the am. The idea, presumably, was, remove the couple from the mission of the island and deterne whether Tassoula was willing have the swashbuckling Costa or a husband. Reports that the couple already are married are discounted here. The Greek Orthodox Archbishop Crete has issued orders against such a wedding in the present occurrences. Still a mystery, though, is the couple’s whereabouts. Three thousand police and solors have been clambering overmount Ida for days, and their intent has been like the proverbial arch for a needle in a haystack. Creta’s friends say he knows every isk and strife on the mountain here, according to Greek legend, the God Zeus was born. The archers will never find the couple unless they are betrayed come out voluntarily, it was said. Veteran observers here scoffed official assertions that the prince bands of both parties hare been disarmed. Just let the shooting start, and I’ll see how many have been dismised—a handful,” said an immanant. “Sooner or later, the two famies will clash unless a miraculous reconciliation is effected.” PORT MacARTHUR WANS UNIVERSITY FORT MacARTHUR (P) — An any university for reserves will open at this base in January, Brig. n. Leroy H. Watson, Fort Macarthur commandant announces. One of 62 such schools in the nation to be patterned after the Pentetown, Pa., pilot school, the diversity will give volunteer rewists added military instruction. More than 800 reservists in this area have indicated desire to en- Kans., and was married to the former Helen Marie Dressler of that city. His family lives at Redondo. He joined TWA in 1937. TWA said another of its pilots was aboard as a passenger, on vacation with his wife and two children. They were identified as Francis Pope, his wife, Helanita; a daughter, Mary Louise, and a son, Paul F. Their home addresses were not given. The plane left Cairo for Rome at 1:30 a.m., local time, today (4:30 p.m., yesterday, PDT). It was last heard from at 1:57 a.m. First indication that it had crashed came when it was reported overdue at Rome five hours later. An air search began immediately, and a TWA plane located the wreckage 22 miles southwest of Tanta, between Cairo and Alexandria, the line reported. Investigators were dispatched to the scene at once, by the airline and the civil aviation department. The Civil Aeronautics Bureau in Washington also dispatched two investigators to the scene. The loss of 55 lives would make the crash one of the most disastrous in world commercial aviation history. The heaviest toll in American commercial aviation was exacted last June 24, when 58 persons died in a Northwest Airlines crash in Lake Michigan. The heaviest toll in commercial airline history was March 12 this year, when 80 persons died in the crash of a British Transport near Cardiff, Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McBratney, 7861 First st., are in Chula Vista, to attend the funeral of an old friend, Mrs. Elmer Swanson, who was 73 years old. They will return sometime today. 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Phone Anaheim 3304 At School... it's sportswear from Clarice • Suits it's sportswear from Clarice Suits Sweaters Skirts Weskits Blouses Jackets Coats Shirts Hose We will carry Regulation School SHORTS Sizes 10 to 20 Will not fade BlackWhite stripe, regulation to the word Clarice SPORTSWEAR 216 W. Center Anaheim