anaheim-gazette 1950-09-14

No Beer for Doughboys Vows WCTU Head DENVER (AP)—There will be no beer for American fighting men in Kansas if the WCTU Head Prep Efforts of Anaheim Future Farmer Net Pair of Scholarships Paul Lenz is another of Anaheim's Future Farmers who goes at his work in a big way. In such a big way, it seems, that on completion of his work at Anaheim Union high school he found himself with two proferred scholarships to choose from. One was the he raised for feed. In the first his Sophomore year he shit his two steers that he had feeding for a year and rec reserve grand champion at Orange County Fair. He also hibited at the Great Wo No Beer for Doughboys Vows WCTU Head DENVER (AP)—There will be no beer for American fighting men in Korea if the Women's Christian Temperance Union has its way. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, head of the WCTU—which opened its 76th annual convention here today—said last night: "Most Americans see no reason for alcoholic beverages being given our soldiers. There are a great many reasons why any and all drinking in the military services should be outlawed." She called for congressional action to "protect drafted youngsters against alcoholism." Combat soldiers in Korea have been offered a can of free beer daily, paid for by the government from public funds. Recently there were protests from the folks back home and now, although the beer distribution continues, it will be paid for from such sources as post exchange profits. Mrs. Colvin said the question of mixing beer and fighting will rank high on the convention's agenda. She made these specific statements: 1. Congress will be urged to outlaw sale of alcohol to men in uniform anywhere. 2. It's already illegal to sell beer on military reservations under a law passed in 1901; but the law has been "circumvented," ignored "since the start of World War II." 3. The army and the United States brewers' foundation has formed "a brazen tie-up" to get brew to the fighting men. 4. Drinking in the services during the last war caused "an unprecedented number of alcoholics and drunkards among veterans." Mrs. Colvin said she would, in the course of the convention, take these statements before delegations from thousands of local WCTU units. Go to Church Sunday Prep Efforts of Anaheim Future Farmer Net Pair of Scholarships Paul Lenz is another of Anaheim's Future Farmers who goes at his work in a big way. In such a big way, it seems, that on completion of his work at Anaheim Union high school he found himself with two preferred scholarships to choose from. One was the Union Pacific Scholarship, which he took. The other was the Sears, Roebuck Foundation scholarship. This he passed on to a fellow farm student. Lenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz of 11771 Dale graduated from high school last June. He started out as a Freshman with two feeders and five acres of barley which East German Premier Makes Grade with Boss BERLIN (AP)—East Germany's Premier Otto Grotewohl appeared today to have finally gotten himself in solid with his government's communist masters. Grotewohl announced today his candidacy for re-election and the red-controlled press gave his bid a favorable nod. The way the whole affair was handled indicated that he was back in the party's good graces—especially those of party boss Walter Ulbricht. The former socialist has been reported as being in and out of hot water with the communist bosses for the past several years. Some western political circles had believed Grotewohl would be shelved after the October 15 elections in the Soviet zone. Allied political analysts said this view probably can be discarded now. They pointed out that party leader Ulbricht never would have permitted Grotewohl to be an open candidate with press and radio backing if his re-election ever was in doubt. In recent months, Grotewohl has been even more violent than Ulbricht in his anti-west declarations. He has been leading the propaganda fight for open resistance to the western Allies and in nationalistic appeals intended to woo the Germans toward the east. Eastern sources said Grotewohl's activities on this score have allayed any doubts of his loyalty to him raised for feed. In the first his Sophomore year he shook his two steers that he had feeding for a year and recerved grand champion at Orange County Fair. He also exhibited at the Great West Livestock Show in Los Angeles and was placed 5th in a class 130. In his Sophomore year he purchased two heifers to be used raising his own calves. He fed out two steers commercial that same year. In his Junior year he shu- Vo-Ag but continued his work nevertheless. He was getting some college prep in other departments in the school. However, his project program didn't suffer. He raised 10 tons of beans, one of his heifers ran a calf and he purchased a cow to feed out. When he came to Ag in his senior year he had steers to show at the Great Western Livestock Show and he celled second and third since his cows have had two calves which he is now feeding out. He has them sold to local tomaters and only wishes that had six more to sell. Lenz was very active in so also. He was a member of school track team; later vice-president of The Future Farmer America. In this latter caphe he served as chairman of the co-op committee which hand over $3000 worth of feed participated in livestock jud contests and was always a stalemate in the FFA group activities. Adoption Agency Probe Demanded MEMPHIS, Tenn., (AP)—A special state investigator wants to star Dick Powell to make up his financial dealings with children's agency here through which he adopted his child. The agency, the Tennessee Children's Home Society, is being investigated in the wake of reports that it sold babies at a profit carrying on a $1,000,000 business. Joan Crawford, June Ally and Richard Quine are am MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL HALL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY School Clothes There are some surprising bargains in school clothes at the Goodwill Store Where your dollar goes farther and does the most good for the most needy. Goodwill Industries of Orange County 417 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Ph. KI 2-6781 MEMPHIS, Tenn., (P)—A special state investigator wants to star Dick Powell to make puff his financial dealings with the children's agency here through which he adopted his child. The agency, the Tennessee Children's Home Society, is being investigated in the wake of reports that it sold babies at a profit carrying on a $1,000,000 business. Joan Crawford, June Allyson and Richard Quine are among other Hollywood notables who have adopted babies through the agency. Quine is the former band of actress Susan Peter. Powell denied in Hollywood yesterday that he paid an exorbitant fee for the child he and his wife adopted in 1948. He added that offer to contribute a large sum of money to the home was rejected. Miss Crawford declined to comment on the investigation. She never talked about the source of her children's adoption. Gov. Gordon Browning ordered the investigation after he received complaints that the home, in ting up a baby market, charged foster parents up to $750. Quine echoed Powell's praise of the home. He said he could see no reason for the investigation, and added "There must be political friction I guess." Mrs. Joseph Orgill, Jr., She (Memphis) county president of the society, said the agency books are open to anyone interested in checking. FJC Enrollment Hits 1136 Mark FJC's enrollment so far this fall has reached 1136, about 100 less than last year. Veterans attending the college are approximately one-half the number that attended last term. Dr. McClure, philosophy and family and marriage relations professor at FJC the past few years, is now in the hospital and was teaching his courses were most popular among the students. It is not probable that he will attend this school team. He will be sincerely missed by the staff and returning students. Philosophy class will be conducted by Mr. Graham, a minister from Cairnbont. Marriage and family will be taught by Mr. Arnold, who also instructs classes in sociology and psychology. Dr. H. Lynn Sheller is the new college director, replacing Dr. W. T. Loyce who retired last spring. Song leader tryouts will take place September 15 at a peep rally in the auditorium. Voting will be immediately after the assembly. Casting their hats in the election ring are Mary Ann Roth of Fullerton, Carol McDermott of Anaheim, Cherie Ann Frakes of Fullerton, Jackie Young, Jane Yarbrough and Barbara Yarbrough of Tustin, Beverly Roberts of Anaheim, Jackie Wallace of Fullerton, Coulette Hill also of Fullerton and Cruz Reynoso of La Habra, Student Body president of FJC, welcomed the incoming students at an assembly to bring in the evening broadcasting by means of the new microwave radio relay system connecting Los Angeles with the Bay Area will be opened for service tomorrow. In making this announcement, L. T. Cooper, assistant vice president of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, stated that the company and the various television stations in Los Angeles and San Francisco would join in a gala inaugural show that evening, broadcasting by means of the new system will be tied-in year, or early in 1955 transcontinental radio now being extended cago via Omaha, Den Lake City to the San Bay Area. This will make connection of Los Angeles transcontinental network. The radio relay system Los Angeles and the Bay Area Sheim Future Scholarships raised for feed. In the fall of Sophomore year he showed two steers that he had been bing for a year and received grand champion at, the George County Fair. He also exced at the Great Western Stock Show in Los Angeles was placed 5th in a class of his Sophomore year he purged two heifers to be used for giving his own calves. He also out two steers commercially same year. In his Junior year he shunned but continued his FFA nevertheless. He was busy using some college prep work other departments in the school. However, his project program at suffer. He raised 10 acres, one of his heifers raised and he purchased a steer out. When he came to Vornis his senior year he had two steers to show at the Great West Livestock Show and he re- second and third Since then shows have had two calves in he is now feeding out. has them sold to local cusrs and only wishes that he mix more to sell. Cruz was very active in school He was a member of the rail track team; later vice-president of The Future, Farmers of California. In this latter capacity served as chairman of the feed committee which handled $3000 worth of feed. Heicipated in livestock judging tests and was always a spark in FFA group activities. Adoption Agency Bob Demanded MPHIS, Tenn., (AP)—A spe-tate investigator wants film Dick Powell to make public financial dealings with the men's agency here through he adopted his child. agency, the Tennessee Child Home Society, is being initiated in the wake of reports it sold babies at a profit in on a $1,000,000 business. in Crawford, June Allyson, Richard Quine are among in the auditorium. Voting will be immediately after the assembly. Casting their hats in the election ring are Mary Ann Roth of Fulerton, Carol McDermott of Anaheim, Cherie Ann Frakes of Fullerton, Jackie Young, Jane Yarbrough and Barbara Yarbrough of Justin, Beverly Roberts of Anaheim. Jackie Wallace of Fullerton, Coulette Hill also of Fullerton and Cruz Reynoso of La Habra, Student Body president of FJC, welcomed the incoming students at an assembly to bring in "Hello Week" and help orient the frosh, Tuesday, September 5th. The student commission was introduced during the assembly. This year's commissioners are: vice-president Don Frevert of Orange; secretary, Mary Lou Martin of Norwalk; treasurer, Ross Miser of Orange; commissioner of social affairs, Carol Rich of Fullerton; commissioner of rallies, Lyle Ferry of Bellflower; commissioner of athletics, Jack Neison of Bellflower; president of associated men students, Bill Heiden of Anaheim; president of associated women students, Zena Bloomfield of Anaheim, and Weekly Torch editor, Sally Inkster, also of Anaheim. Rushing for the sororities will begin next week. This year there are three; KappaLambda Sigma, Theta nu Theta, and Phi Alpha Omega. The Phi Alpha's are comparatively new sorority, having started last year. Saturday night the Student Christian Association is giving a circus party in the lounge. Dancing will start at 8:30, charge will be small or none at all. Football smells are permeating the air again and FJC will be up and at John Muir college at the Little Rose Bowl Friday night. Game time is 8 p.m. Lots of new talent will be on hand and chances are looking up for a long looked for winning season. September 22nd is the date set for the annual Fall Picnic at Irvine Park. Picnic-time is one of the various activities planned by the commission that no one misses—and anyone who has ever attended will know why. There is no place else that bar-bued beef and chile beans taste so good. Hooked Hams Held Hoax CHICAGO (AP)—A window was smashed in Novak's meat market at 1200 North Wells street last night and glass fell on an attactive display of hams. A block away policemen in a microwave radio relay system connecting Los Angeles with the Bay Area will be opened for service tomorrow. In making this announcement, L. T. Cooper, assistant vice president of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, stated that the company and the various television stations in Los Angeles and San Francisco would join in a gala inaugural show that evening, broadcasting by means of the new network facilities. This will be the first time that a network program will be viewed on Los Angeles and Bay Area television screens. Acts for the show will be drawn from the top talent of the participating stations in both cities. Cooper said that the system will be tied-in year, or early in 1955 transcontinental radio tem now being extended cago via Omaha, Denver Lake City to the San Bay Area. This will m connection of Los Angeles transcontinental network. The radio relay system Los Angeles and the Bay sisters of eight repeater s constructed by the telepho on mountain tops rimmed side of the inland valley minating at stations in the telephone building pany at 434 So. Gran Angeles, and atop th Hooked Hams Held Hoax CHICAGO (AP)—A window was smashed in Novak's meat market at 1200 North Wells street last night and glass fell on an attractive display of hams. A block away policemen in a squad car heard the crash of breaking glass and raced to the scene. They quickly caught up with Lester Brown, 23, rushing down the street with three-ham-like bundles in his arms. Policemen said the hams were works of art—oil paintings on a papier mache covering with a stuffing of sawdust. They held Brown on an open charge. The new Wings convertible shirt for town and country is ideal for the golf links, doubles for town wear when worn with tie and jacket. Inter-State TV Trail The California system, which will be used initially for television, and later on for both television and long distance messages, consists of two channels, one of which is permanently pointed from Los Angeles to San Francisco. The other channel can be arranged to transmit in either direction. Only one television program can be transmitted on a channel at one time. When equipped for telephone service, however, several hundred calls can be carried over the facilities simultaneously. Television First Run Tomorrow Cooper said that this California system will be tied-in late next year, or early in 1952, with the transcontinental radio relay system now being extended from Chicago via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City to the San Francisco Bay Area. This will make possible connection of Los Angeles with the transcontinental network. The radio relay system between Los Angeles and the Bay Area concludes building at 140 New Montgomery st. in San Francisco. The function of these repeater stations is to pick up the microwave beams, strengthen them and shoot them on to the next station in line. Since the beams travel on a direct line of sight much like searchlight beams, they do not follow the curvature of the earth or bend around obstructions in their way. After being picked up by the horns on the stations, however, they can be directed into wave guides or hollow tubes which route them through the special repeater apparatus in the buildings and then up through the transmission. Cooper said that this California system will be tied-in late next year, or early in 1952, with the transcontinental radio relay system now being extended from Chicago via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City to the San Francisco Bay Area. This will make possible connection of Los Angeles with the transcontinental network. The radio relay system between Los Angeles and the Bay Area consists of eight repeater stations constructed by the telephone company on mountain tops rimming the west side of the inland valleys and terminating at stations installed on the telephone building of the company at 434 So. Grand ave., Los Angeles, and atop the telephone stations is to pick up the micro-wave beams, strengthen them and shoot them on to the next station in line. Since the beams travel on a direct line of sight much like searchlight beams, they do not follow the curvature of the earth or bend around obstructions in their way. After being picked up by the horns on the stations, however, they can be directed into wave guides or hollow tubes which route them through the special repeater apparatus in the buildings and then up through the transmitting horns on the roof. Beginning on Oat mountain, these repeater stations stretch in a chain northward to successive locations on Mount Tehachapi, Temblor Range, Pyramid Hills, Joaquin Ridge, Panoche Hill, Mount Oso and Mount Diablo. Here's what a Bank of America Life-Insured Savings Account offers you... Systematic Savings at full bank interest! life insurance protection free all the while you save! new savings plan and get free life insurance to protect your savings goal! must save $2, $5, $10, $15 or $20 a Savings Account. 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