anaheim-gazette 1950-09-06

YONGCHON at the top of the battle line was retaken today by Allied troops in an attack which apparently has stopped the red thrust toward Taegu. Pohang, Allied port on the Sea of Japan, fell to the reds. Commies pouring toward Kyonju are in a position to threaten (big broken arrows) Taegu and Pusan. The reds are still menacing Taegu in the corridor at Tabu. A strong red force is being contained in the Yongsan area. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) counterattack Wednesday morning. American aerial observers told AP Correspondent-Leif Erickson the highway junction was in Allied hands late Wednesday. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) dido, was about 50 per cent controlled. Two thousand acres had been blackened by the fire on the western slopes of Agua Tibia. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) counterattack Wednesday morning. American aerial observers told AP Correspondent-Leif Erickson the highway junction was in Allied hands late Wednesday. The fate of Taegu depended upon the battle for Yongchon and the battle between the two armies. Erickson said Taegu was calm while battle flared to the east and north of it. The rail hub is the largest city located in the Allied sector of Korea. Allied east wing first fell after Tuesday near Kigye, nine miles northwest of Pohang. Taegu poured through that hole toward Kyongju, 18 miles southwest of Pohang. But that important rail and road junction was saved by stiffening American defenders who shoved back advancing reds Wednesday. Correspondent Jack MacBride of the British Forces received their Korean brigade figure 24 hours after going into line along the Nakhtung. Brigadier B. A. Coad, commander of the British Forces, said a red patrol force put one British company under machinegun fire but "we sorted them out promptly." The kilted Scots in the British Force are known as "The Ladies From Hell," one of the finest of all Britain's forces. HOPPY FANS TURN TO RUSTLING Santa Ana police operaded (in the back room at headquarters) Tuesday in full Hopalong Cassidy equipment—studded belts and holsters and hats, and fancy gold-plated twin guns. They had gathered in the outfits—about a dozen sets in all—when the 15-year-old boys were taken into custody on a charge of stealing, the Hoppy outfits iron various stores around Santa Ana. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) dido, was about 50 per cent controlled. Two thousand acres had been blackened by the fire on the western slopes of Agua Tibia mountain, north of Palomar, in the Cleveland National Forest. It was burning out of control. "The terrain," the photographer said, is as hard to overcome as the fire." MAIMAI—The dying remnants of an erratic tropical hurricane which took two lives and left over 400 homeless buffeted the rich citrus belt of central Florida today with winds of 50 to 60 miles per hour. Lumbering eastward at about eight miles an hour, the badly shattered center of the storm was located at 8:30 a.m., (PDT) about 35 miles west southwest of Orlando, Florida's citrus capital. Although it had decorated into more of a nuclear weapon threat, it already had the dirty work. The tiny fishing village of Cedar Key, four miles off the west coast of Florida southwest of Gainesville, had been dealt a devastating blow by the small but vicious hurricane. AP Photographer Jimmy Kerlin trapped in the village when water flooded the only link with the mainland, said it was the "worst I have experienced" in 10 years of covering hurricanes. Senator Pat McCarran won easily in his race for renomination in Nevada's Democratic primary. The 74-year-old, three-term veteran rolled up almost a three-to-one lead over George Franklin, Jr., 34-year-old Las Vegas lawyer and World War II bomber pilot. In Utah, the second western state to hold primaries yesterday businessman Wallace F. Bennet of Salt Lake City won the Republican nomination. L. Clegg, Salt Lake City mayor and state senator opened a newsroom after leaving office. The sweeter political interest with New York state as Democraticans and Democrats opened their offices. Rep. Walter E. McCarran, a long-standing old lawyer, will be sued of the Democratic nomination to run against Republican candidate Dr. Huebert Wald. Doctor Hints Child Stem from Drugs By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Reporter STATE COLLEGE, Pa., (PA)—Suggestive evidence was offered today that certain nervous disorders and mental detachment in children may sometimes stem from overexcesses of drugs given their mothers in childbirth. Dr. F. Becker of Philadelphia reported on experiments with guinea pigs. He said the studies demonstrated that lack of oxygen to an infant during the birth process can result in serious injury to the infant's nervous system and change the course of the normal pattern of development in late life. He pointed out that it is already known that overdosing of drugs given to an expectant mother to make her delivery comfortable is a prominent cause of asphyxiation (lack of oxygen) of the newborn. And he told how asphyxiation was produced experimentally in guinea pigs just before birth. In their case, however, the condition was produced by mechanically interfering with their oxygen supply from the mother. Drugs were not used for the purpose. The idea was to see if behavioral changes—nervous disorders—could develop later in the animals. We Can’t Bring Back the Good Old Days On the Republican side, leaders waited for Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley to make up his mind about running for United States Senator against the prospective Democratic candidate, Senator Herbert H. Lehmah. WASHINGTON — The Defense Department said today that 886 American casualties in the Korean war had been reported to the next of kin through September 1. This was an increase of nearly 2090 over the 6886 reported during the period ended August 31. The latest summary shows no listed as killed in action, 15346 wounded, of whom 83 have died, and 2898 missing in action. COLLECTS STEAM THRESHER FRANKLIN, IL. (PI) — Mildon Rees is a modern farmer who collects old steam threshing machines as a hobby. Once a year he invites the neighbors over and fires up the quaint contraction. His prize showpiece is burning the sheen made by a machine. MAILING HISTORY Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-R-3 or Gazette Box 151MC E.J. STEUERWALD Jewelry & Gifts FACE—E. J. Steuerwald will officially become one of Anaheim’s newest merchants when he opens his jewelry and gift shop tomorrow. The newcomer is located at 124 East Center street. (Gazette Photo by Beyer) Steuerwald Jewelry and Gift Shop closes Anaheim Opening Tomorrow merchant joins those later street tomorrow with special opening of Steuerwald Jewelry and Gift Shop at Center. Er E. J. Steuerwald expired invitation to Anaheim to come into the new inspect the articles in feature a large selec-silverware, pottery and well as numerous other gifts, costume jewelry. heim for Steuerwald, but not the first in the gift and jewelry business. He was for many years proprietor of such a shop in Hollywood. The Anaheim shop will be very similar to the Hollywood one, Steuerwald says. In fact he adds, he considers the Center street shop a transplant of the Hollywood operation. Extensive redecoration and modernization has marked the past weeks’ activities in prea- Truman ‘Disturbed’ (Continued from Page 1) representation on the Armed Forces Joint Chiefs of Staff. It was learned that the White House meeting discussed the advisability of a letter. Some of Mr. Truman’s staff urged a blanket apology to the Marines. The Marine Corps League opened its annual meeting in Washington today. Rank and file members were hopping mad at Mr. Truman. Some talked of throwing him out of membership in the league. But national officers were trying to hush up the whole thing. National Commandant Clay Nixon had said some members were so angry that they wanted to Oops! Yesterday, the Anaheim zette in an editorial state it was impossible to put a ‘coke’ or hot dawg in the park. Bru-ther, did that something? Our telephone been hot all day. You guessed it. There concession in the park a plunge which sells the mentioned, except maybe dawgs! So, we are quick to admit omission and to recognize plunge concession. Actually, we are not unpy about the deal. It is most gratifying to us very many people read the tutorial and were thought enough to call us up about To all you folks we say “thanks” and don’t hesitate get in touch with us on an occasion. Russian Bomber (Continued from Page 1) Nations, and not by the States government.” The cast added that Foreign M Vishinsky “pointed out to Kirk the complete groundless of such reasoning. Vishinsky insisted the in- is in no way related to the tary operations in Korea. contended that “since the S plane was shot down by Ame lighters, the responsibility their action lies exclusively the American military au-ties.” The Soviet note warned “serious” consequences of su-cidents. The U. S. said the incident place off the west coast of near the 38th parallel. The sian reply said the plane w route to a Soviet base 87 For Hints Child Discovers May from Drugs Used at Birth FRANK CAREY Press Science Reporter COLLEGE, Pa., (UP) Evidence was offered certain nervous disorientation in may sometimes stem from of drugs given their childbirth. Becker of Philadelphia on experiments with us. He said the studies used that lack of oxygen during the birth pro-result in serious injury to its nervous system and the course of the normal development in late out that it is already overdosing of drugs an expectant mother to delivery comfortable is a cause of asphyxiation (oxygen) of the newborn. told how asphyxiation caused experimentally in just before birth. In however, the conditionuced by mechanically with their oxygen sup- the mother. Drugs were for the purpose. was to see if behavior—nervous disorders develop later in the animals as a result of the oxygen lack at birth. Such changes were noted, and also damage to the nerve cells of the brain. Pointing out that the animals were asphyxiated mechanically, and not through the administration of obstetrical drugs to their mothers, the doctor told the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association at the Pennsylvania state college: "It (the experiment) has not proved at all that obstetrical anesthetics and drugs are responsible for the behavioral changes that were observed in these animals. "But it stands to reason that any factor which will induce an asphyxial state and delay breathing at birth will produce similar effects in the newborn." Dr. Becker, of Jefferson Medical college, said there are a number of causes which result in asphyxiation of the newborn at birth. "One of the most prominent, in recent years," he declared, "has been the over-dosing of the expectant mother with some of the common drugs and anesthetics used to make her delivery comfortable." House meeting discussed the advisability of a letter. Some of Mr. Truman's staff urged a blanket apology to the Marines. The Marine Corps League opened its annual meeting in Washington today. Rank and file members were hopping mad at Mr. Truman. Some talked of throwing him out of membership in the league. But national officers were trying to hush up the whole thing. National Commandant Clay Nixon had said some members were so angry that they wanted to throw Mr. Truman out of their organization. But the Resolutions committee considered no expulsion proposal. As Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces, the president is a member of the league. (AP Correspondent Bill Ross, who is with the U.S. Marines in Korea, sent a dispatch saying Marines there were stunned, angry and profane to learn of Mr. Truman's remarks, but that none would be quoted by name. (They presumably got their word of the president's statement through war correspondents and the Army's service newspaper Stars and Stripes. ("Did he say that?" queried a Marine sergeant who has been on the Korean frontline 32 days. (The sergeant happened to be a veteran of World War II Pacific fighting and a squad leader on the battle for "No-Name Ridge" in the Naktong river bulge two weeks ago. ("He should have been up some of those damn Korean ridges with us," put in an enlisted Leatherneck. "Maybe they were just propaganda too." In Korea, Marine officers took the position that a spirited vocal outburst on their part might put a crimp in their relationship with other American fighting forces in Korea.)" Messages came to the Marine League convention from ex-Marines and others around the country. Mostly, they were harshly critical of the president. One likened his remarks to "the mouthing of an elephant." EACHERS—Additions to the elementary school board faculty for the coming school year met by an introductory session with superintendent M. A., Gauer. They are, left to right: KenSpencer, Mrs. Soni C. Thompson, Clark Hull, James G. Hull, Carl Berneker, Dorothy C. Geraldine Moor, Mrs. Mary Joan White, Margaret Ganahl and Mary Ann Riddick. (Gazette Photo by Beyer) ANAHEIM'S NEWEST JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP Steuerwald's We extend a warm welcome both to the community and the neighborhood ANAHEIM APPLIANCE PHONE ANAHEIM 146 Oops! Yesterday, the Anaheim Gazette in an editorial stated that it was impossible to purchase 'coke' or hot dawg in the City Park. Bru-ther, did that start something? Our telephones have been hot all day. You guessed it. There is a concession in the park at the lunge which sells the articles mentioned, except maybe hot dawgs! So, we are quick to admit the mission and to recognize the lunge concession. Actually, we are not unhappy about the deal. It is really most gratifying to us that so many people read the editorial and were thoughtful enough to call us up about it. To all you folks we say "many thanks" and don't hesitate to get in touch with us on any occasion. Russian Bomber (Continued from Page 1) nations, and not by the United States government." The broadened that Foreign Minister Minsky "pointed out to Mr. Kick the complete groundlessness" such reasoning. Minsky insisted the incident in no way related to the military operations in Korea." He extended that "since the Soviet fire was shot down by American officers, the responsibility for our action lies exclusively with the American military authorities." The Soviet note warned of serious consequences of such incidents. The U. S. said the incident took place off the west coast of Korea by the 38th parallel. The Russians reply said the plane was en route to a Soviet base 87 miles Market Stock NEW YORK (AP)—The Stock Market quietly settled into lower price ground today. The decline was slow enough to be almost imperceptible at times and losses were limited to less than $1 a share for the most part. The liquor group was virtually the only section to show any sign of resistance to the main trend. Turnover was at a rate of around 1,300,000 shares for the full session. This compared with 1,250,000 Tuesday. Declines were due almost entirely to dull demand rather than intense selling. Among the losers were U. S. Steel, Eethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Zenith Radio, Consolidated Natural Gas, American Smelting, Dow Chemical, Westinghouse Electric, Southern Pacific, Gulf Oil and International Paper, General Electric. IT'S ONLY MONEY REGINA, Sask. (AP) — Indians have been attending the horse races here and race officials say they are getting a great kick out of it. The red-skins sit solemnly in one corner of the bleachers and watch the pale-faces lose their money. Funeral Services For Lester Mickey Lester S Mickey, 66, 317 Mills drive, died at St. Joseph's hospital on Friday, Sept 1. Born in Texas, Mr. Mickey has resided in Anaheim for the past eight years. His survivors include his widow Mrs. Viola Landsdown Mickey; Anaheim; a daughter Mrs. Ora May Merritt; Anaheim; a son Delbert Hutchings, Idaho; and two grandchildren. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, were held at the Backs, Campbell, and Kaulbars chapel at 2 p.m. today. Burial is in the Anaheim cemetery. TO A NEW NEIGHBOR... We Say Welcome! To ANAHEIM... To the NEIGHBORHOOD May We Wish You Good Luck... Happiness in Our Town and Success in your business venture PENNY MARKET Art Roquet - Johnny Richmond 130 W. CENTER PH. 4000 To Steuerwald's Jewelry and Gifts To Steuerwald's Jewelry and Gifts We Welcome You as Neighbors and Wish You The Greatest SUCCESS Maynard and Elsie at GLENN'S CAFE 122 East Center St. - Anaheim Phone 5190 Presenting ANAHEIM'S NEWEST JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP STEUERWALD'S 124 E. CENTER ST. Phone ANAHEIM 5191 We cordially invite you to visit us at our newly opened store. Come in and let's get acquainted. STEGERWALD'S 124 E. CENTER ST. Phone ANAHEIM 5191 We cordially invite you to visit us at our newly opened store. Come in and let’s get acquainted. Large Selection COMPACTS and LIGHTERS ● ELGIN AMERICAN ● RONSON ● EVANS 847 Rogers COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE HOLMES & EDWARDS Silverplate Well known Brands Handles' & Men's WATCHES SANTA ANITA POTTERY A beautiful array of this lovely pottery will make your table gay and festive COPPER JEWELRY by RENOIR of CALIF. ● Necklaces ● Bracelets ● Earrings Hallmark Cards and Wrappings Cards for All Occasions