anaheim-gazette 1950-09-01

Nation at Glance Truman Gets Broad Powers; Malik Out as Council Head TRUMAN RADIO TALK President Truman will deliver a "Report to the Nation" by radio at 7:00 tonight. The message will be carried on radio stations KECA, KHJ, KNX, and KFI. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON—Congress sent to the White House today a bill giving President Truman broad powers to control prices, wages, credit and strategic materials. Both the Senate and the House passed the compromise measure on voice votes. The House acted first. President Truman is expected to approve the bill speedily, but not before his fireside chat to the nation tonight on the Korean war situation emergency. The home front mobilization bill would permit wage and price controls, consumer rationing, real estate and credit controls. Worked out in a Senate-House conference from separate versions passed earlier by the two Houses, the bill also would provide authority for allocation of scarce commodities, defense contract priorities and financial aid to defense producers. The bill as finally approved by Congress and sept to the White House gives Mr. Truman some authority he didn't ask for, and Fullerton Man Killed by Train Kwuthashi-Oba, about 70, of 1014 E. Commonwealth ave., Fullerton, was hurled 115 feet and instantly killed at 2:12 a.m., today when struck by a Santa Fe freight train as he was attempting to push his motor scooter and sidecar over the Placentia ave., crossing, northeast of Anaheim. Engineer Morrison Poppett, of Colton, said he was unable to stop his train in time to avoid the accident after his fireman had yelled to him to stop. Oba's body is at McAuley and Suter mortuary in Fullerton. Top Draft Age Scheduled to Go Up to 35 WASHINGTON (AP)—Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said today the House Armed Services committee in January will consider raising the top age for the draft from 25 to 35. He said the committee also will consider extending the draft to Advance Group (Continued from Page 4) used on a coastal defense mission in Southern California until it was sent to Hawaii, where it comprised the garrison of the islands for several months. From Guadalcanal the 40th was staged for operations in New Guinea. Bulk of its fighting was done in the Philippines where it liberated the islands of Panay and Negros and participated in fighting around Manila. The Division was to have landed in the Japanese homeland, but dropping of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs brought about its reassignment to occupation of Korea, where it was demobilized. In 1926 the Division came into being for the first time on a peace footing. It then had units in California, Nevada and Utah. It was first formed at Camp Kearney, near San Diego, in 1917, from National Guard units of California, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico. The Division joined the A.E.F. in France where thousands of its soldiers saw combat. The 40th was demobilized in 1919. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) — The Stock Market swept aside early inertia today and moved ahead under stimulation of a surprise Chrysler dividend. Gains were from a few cents to around two dollars a share and were concentrated in motor, rubber, radio-television, copper, mining and railroad issues. After a very slow start, trading picked up momentum until it was moving at the rate of around Worked out in a Senate-House conference from separate versions passed earlier by the two Houses, the bill also would provide authority for allocation of scarce commodities, defense contract priorities and financial aid to defense producers. The bill as finally approved by Congress and sent to the White House gives Mr. Truman some authority he didn't ask for, and doesn't give him some that he wanted. The agreement was reached just about six weeks after Mr. Truman asked Congress on July 19 for power to combat inflation and speed production for an expanded military program. Mr. Truman has said he sees no need now for wage-price controls or rationing. He is expected to expand on what will be required of the American people in a broadcast tonight (7:00 p.m. Anaheim time). LAKE SUCCESS—Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb took over the presidency of the U.N. Security Council today but Jakob Malik came back to continue his anti-American propaganda campaign as Russia's delegate. The Soviet representative, who completed his month as president last night, had refused to say in advance whether he would continue to attend the council meetings or resume his boycott which he ended to take the presidency. The answer came a few minutes before today's session when he showed up with his advisors. Asked how he felt to be coming back as the Soviet delegate and not as president, he said: "I have finished my job. I have no obligations." The Council quickly adopted its agenda without discussion and Jebb then invited South Korean Ambassador John M. Chang to take a place at the table. Malik immediately challenged the chair. It was this question of Korean representation that snagged the Council in a month-long procedural wrangle during Malik's presidency. Malik had insisted that representatives of both North and South Korea must be invited. The non-communist countries contended that North Korea was defying a U.N. cease-fire order and, therefore, was not entitled to be heard. Scheduled to Go Up to 35 WASHINGTON (P)—Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said today the House Armed Services committee in January will consider raising the top age for the draft from 25 to 35. He said the committee also will consider extending the draft to veterans, especially those who are single. At present veterans with 90 days active service are exempt. Vinson said yesterday that fathers up to age 26 would soon be drafted, now that Congress has provided allowances for dependents of servicemen. Asked what he meant by "soon," he said "right away." But today, he told reporters he doubts there will be any change in present draft procedures before January. At present only men without dependents are being called up. Bank Robbery (Continued from Page 1) er, and Frances Dunstan, book-keeper. After scooping the money out of the cash drawers, the bandhied the five prisoners into the bank vault and then hurried out the door leaving the vault unlocked. He leaped into his car which had been parked in front of a hardware store next to the bank, and headed out of town toward Santa Ana. The bank employees all agreed upon his description as being between 29 and 35 years of age, five feet nine inches tall, weighing 165 pounds, of ruddy complexion, clean shaven, and with a manner that was cool and softspoken. He wore a tan straw hat with a dark brown band, a brown tweed jacket, and dark brown slacks. Bixler ran out of the vault and obtained a description of the car and its licence number before the bandit got away. The sheriff's office was notified immediately and the county police radio station at once broadcast a warning to all police departments and the California Highway patrol. Market NEW YORK (P) — The Stock Market swept aside early inertia today and moved ahead under stimulation of a surprise Chrysler dividend. Gains were from a few cents to around two dollars a share and were concentrated in motor, rubber, radio-television, copper mining and railroad issues. After a very slow start, trading picked up momentum until it was moving at the rate of around 1,300,000 share for the entire day. The Chrysler announcement Thursday of a $3 dividend came after the market close, and the stock started off $3.50 higher in a delayed opening today. That gain was extended at one time to more than $4. Announcements of price increases in lead and copper by two companies, each a leader in its field, was followed by somewhat greater interest in copper mining shares with consequent gains of a few cents to around a dollar a share throughout the group. Rubber shares held continued interest again today, and key issues added around a dollar. After marking time for about half the session, railroads got going for gains that went more than a point in some instances. County's Fair Exhibit Given Story Book Theme With the theme, "Alice in Wonderland," Orange county will return to Los Angeles County Fair, September 15 through October 1, with an exhibit that is expected to be viewed by more than a million people again this year. Situated in a prominent location and covering almost a thousand square feet in the huge palace of agriculture, the colorful and unique display will feature all citrus fruits grown in Orange county. The story book theme will be carried out with the erection of the queen's palace using mirror column supports and panels. Additional color will be supplied by reflecting lights in revolving colors. Ornamented shadow boxes will depict "Alice" and her various companions who will be surrounded with ornate vases of natural shrubbery and a solid gold effectence. The attractive Orange county feature will be one of the fifty county and community displays. CITIZENS of ANAHEIM A proposal to enlarge the National Camp of the Citrus Growers, Inc., on East Vermont street near East street, Anaheim, is scheduled to come before the Orange County Planning Commission, Room 315, Courthouse Annex, Santa Ana, next Friday, September 8, at 2:15 p.m. We believe that this proposed project is undesirable, that the Anaheim City Council should investigate the possibility of having the camp moved to another location, that the following conditions have resulted: Devaluation of property Littering the streets with debris, and trespassing. Putting a burden on the Police Dept. Creating a potential danger to the residents by concentrating a large number of single men in a camp. General noise and confusion. Monopolizing of the streets and sidewalks of the southern part of Anaheim in the evenings and week-ends. Register your protest against these conditions by attending the meeting of the Planning Commission at the County Court House Annex, Santa Ana, newt Friday, September 8, at 2:15 p.m. The Anaheim City Council must know your opinions. TAKE TIM ERIGHT NOW TO WRITE YOUR OPINIONS. SEND YOUR LETTERS TO ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL, CITY HALL, ANAHEIM. DO IT NOW! CITIZENS COMMITTEE Evance Group continued from Page 4) coastal defense mission in California until it was Hawaii, where it commenced garrison of the islands several months. Quadralcanal the 40th was for operations in New Fukk of its fighting was one Philippines where it is the islands of Panay and participated in fight-Manila. Sion was to have landed Japanese homeland, but of the Hiroshima and bombs brought about its intent to occupation of Ko-lit was demobilized. The Division came into the first time on a peace then had units in Cali-vada and Utah. It was led at Camp Kearney,iego, in 1917, from Nard units of California, Nevada and New Mexico. Joined the A.E.F. in are thousands of its sol-combat. The 40th was in 1919. Pentecostal Camp Meetings Start Featuring Evangelist Ray Smith as principal speaker, The Pentecostal Church of God will start an old fashioned revival camp meeting, Sunday September 3 in a huge tent at Manchester and Stanton blvd., Buena Park. The location was picked for driving convenience from surrounding cities and the fact that Los Angeles—Santa Ana and Fillerton buses make regular stops at that intersection, meeting officials said. Chairman C. W. Wise, Anaheim business man, has arranged for many of the group's pastors, wives and laymen to have a part in the services. Starting with two meetings daily on Sunday and Monday at 2:30 and 7 p.m., and continuing thereafter at 7 p.m., every night, they contemplate a four-week campaign. Special fellowship meetings and daily prayers for Watch Baby Shoes Say Patrolmen Junior's baby shoes may be a pretty memento, but they are out of place; dangling from the rear new mirror of your car. So states the California Highway Patrol. And that also goes for flapping "birds" or other gadgets; calculated to distract your attention while driving. Present-day driving is hazardous enough without intentionally adding to the danger, the Patrol averred. The 1941 New York Yankees hit at least one home run in 25 consecutive games between June 1 and June 29. Healing will be included. Broadcasts over Station KVOE have been arranged from 7-7:30 p.m., 8-8:30 p.m., on Wednesdays and 5-6 p.m., and 7-7:30 p.m., on Sundays. Beach Police Hurdle For Knife Victim Newport Beach police searching for two "boiles" canyon near Corona del Mar being told by Reuben Trujillo of Juarez Colony, west of heth, that two Mexicans had killed in a bloody knife battle the canyon about 2:00 this morning. Trujillo with deep knife wounds on both sides of his neck after arm was taken to the county pitil where his condition is said to be critical today. Another Mexican, said to be with him when New Beach police arrived at the scene made his escape. Trujillo also and was pursued by police fired their revolvers several times after which Trujillo came to a stop and said, "Go ahead, shoot I'll hang anyway." He then told officers that a perate knife battle had been wiled in the canyon and two killed. "For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for vation to everyone that believeth..." — Romans 11 "Not by works of right have done, but ac He saved us..." Market RK (AP) — The Stock cept aside early inertia moved ahead under of a surprise Chrysler are from a few cents to dollars a share and contrated in motor, rubtelevision, copper minroad issues. every slow start, trading momentum until it was the rate of around share for the entire day. Chrysler announcement of a $3 dividend came market close, and the off $3.50 higher in opening today. That attended at one time to 4. ments of price inhead and copper by two reach a leader in its followed by somewhat vest in copper mining consequent gains of to around a dollar a hout the group. hares held continued in today, and key isaround a dollar. After for about half the roads got going, for ment more than a point ances. Evangelist and Mrs. Ray Smith Many will remember his preaching last summer at the Big Tent Revival in Anaheim Rev. and Mrs. D. C. STUCKEY of Pemona Secretary and Treasurer PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Rev. and Mrs. H. K. ROGERS Presbyterian PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Song Leader Not by works of rihave done, but acHe saved us . . . HE THESE and O TELL WHAT G FOR THEM at t CHURCH OLD FASHION REVIVA CAM MEETI Starting SUNDAY - at 2:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. H. K. ROGERS Presbyterian PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Song Leader Conducted Singing at the Big Tent Revival in Anaheim Last Summer ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE BIG TENT ...and the LOS ANGELES SANTA ANA and FULLERTON BUSES STOP AT THE DOOR URGE YOUR FRIENDS TO COME... or BETTER YET, BRING THEM WITH YOU! Starting SUNDAY - at 2:30 P.M. In the Big at Manchester & Stanin Buena Park • DYNAMIC PREACHING • INSPIRING TESTIMO • SOUL STIRRING MU • PRAYERS FOR HEA • SPECIAL YOUTH M All Denominations A MESSAGE FOR EVERY MEET Come and let GOD SPEAK Beach Police Hunt For Knife Victims Newport Beach police were searching for two "boys" in a con near Corona del Mar after being told by Reuben Trujillo, 27, Quarrez Colony, west of Anaheim, that two Mexicans had been in a bloody knife battle in anyon about 2:00 this morning. Trujillo with deep knife wounds both sides of his neck and one was taken to the county hospi where his condition is said to critical today. Other Mexican, said to have been with him when Newport police arrived at the scene, his escape. Trujillo also fled was pursued by police who their revolvers several times which Trujillo came to a halt said, "Go ahead, shoot me,ang anyway." Then told officers that a dese knife battle had been wagthe canyon and two men Gulf Hurricane Abates Today PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) — A Gulf hurricane that left 39 dead and millions in property damage in its 10-day 2000-mile rampage was a mere whisper today. The Nashville Weather Bureau said the dying winds crossed Tennessee yesterday and are expected to play out over southwest Kentucky today. After sweeping Cuba August 26, leaving 37 dead and millions in property damage, the winds Wednesday night passed inland in this area at greatly reduced force. Scattered, incomplete reports of damage in Florida and Alabama amounted to about a half million dollars. Bells at her belt, bells at her toes this is predicted to become the most wanted costume jewelry fashion of the new school year for girls from grades one through seventh-and-eighth termers. Cycle Raider (Continued from Page 1) motorcycle and rode away. When the three noticed Joselle was not with them they returned to where they had left him. They discovered him lying on the ground. He was dead on arrival at the hospital. No arrests were made. Coroner Earl R. Abbey has announced an inquest will be held at the Winbigler Mortuary in Santa Ana. No time was fixed. Nesmith Recovering From Brain Surgery Currently recovering from a recent brain operation, Jerry J. Nesmith is convalescing at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange. The operation was necessitated by a blot clot which occurred when Mr. Nesmith fell on a waxed floor in his father's Burbank home on August 19. He was operated on August 28. of Christ: for it is the power of God unto sal- — Romans 1:16 It by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy saved us . . . ” Titus 3:5 by works of righteousness which we we done, but according to His mercy saved us . . ." Titus 3:5 HEAR THESE FOLKS and OTHERS ELL WHAT GOD HAS DONE R THEM at the PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of GOD. FASHIONED VIVAL AMP ETING SUNDAY - SEPT. 3 2:30 P.M. Big Tent Mr. and Mrs. C. W. WISE BUSINESS MAN - Chairman Miraculously Healed of Heart Attack Through Prayer Rev. and Mrs. CECIL POOLE Pastor - Buena Park PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Rev. and Mrs. C. S. GREENAMYER SUNDAY - SEPT. 3 2:30 P.M. Big Tent er & Stanton Blvds. Buena Park MIC PREACHING NG TESTIMONIES STIRRING MUSIC S FOR HEALING YOUTH MEETINGS Invitations Welcome GE FOR EVERYONE ERY MEETING SPEAK to YOUR HEART! Rev. and Mrs. C. S. GREENAMYER of Buena Park District Superintendent PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD SERVICES Sunday, Sept. 3 TWO - Meetings - TWO 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4 Labor Day GREAT FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. —and— Every Night Thereafter at 7 p.m. BROADCASTING STATION EVOE Every Evening 7-7:30 p.m. Wednesday 8-8:30 p.m. Sunday— 5-6 p.m. - 7-7:30 p.m.