anaheim-gazette 1950-09-26

Toastmasters Hold Last Outdoor Meet Toastmasters held their final outdoor meeting at the Jack Fisher Park in Santa Ana last night. Usual T-bone bar-b-que steaks were served by Chef Marion Pickel. Hugh Davenport, area governor from the Medley club, was guest. Purpose of his visit was to plan with the Anaheim club the area meeting to be sponsored by the Anaheim Toastmasters this year. Tentative date set for meeting is October 17. Nine clubs will be represented from this area. Commencing October 9, regular meetings will be conducted at Ruby's Cafe in Fullerton. First meeting will feature installation of the new officers and also Ladies night. Reservations can be made with Aubrey Van Verst. Toastmaster of the evening was Carl Miller. Dr. Ken Hueler, president, opened the meeting. First speaker was Bob J. Allen. His subject was "Oil Industry, a National Emergency." Next was C. O. Garshwiler, "Is the Democratic Party Easing Into Wage and Price Controls." C. J. Stillson told "Why There Is Talk of Preventing War." Ralph Alexander spoke on "How Long Will the Warm War Last." Joe Ersek, who arrived in the Toastmaster of the evening was Carl Miller. Dr. Ken Hueler, president, opened the meeting. First speaker was Bob J. Allen. His subject was "Oil Industry, a National Emergency." Next was C. O. Garshwiler, "Is the Democratic Party Easing Into Wage and Price Controls." C. J. Stillson told "Why There Is Talk of Preventing War." Ralph Alexander spoke on "How Long Will the Warm War Last." Joe Ersken who arrived in the U.S. 18 months ago from Hungary, spoke on "Should We Train and Arm the German Army." His conclusion came to a definite affirmative. Last speaker on the program was Louis Taylor whose subject was "Why Doesn't the Government Use the Rejected Draftees to Serve in Non-Combat Duties, thereby Cutting the Number of Family Men Called," was almost a speech in itself. R. H. Allen was the general evaluator last night, and Royal Marten, grammarian. 1644 WACs Get Army Greetings WASHINGTON (AP) — The army has called 1644 women reservists to active duty. The first call for army women since the services started expanding went out yesterday to 936 officers and 708 enlisted women. Enlisted personnel were ordered to duty by Nov. 15. Various dates were set for the officers but all were to be in by Nov. 15. Various dates were set for the officers but all were to be in by Nov. 29. Only single women without dependents were called. Paint Now! ROOM PRICES START AT $15.00 You Name the Material FREE Silex Type COFFEE MAKER with first 10 jobs of complete room or more. Call Anaheim 6475 OUTDOOR LIFE—Campfire cookery is one of many skills the Southland Scouts are tested on. Awaiting the results of their all-minum-foil culinary test are Bob Brandt, Steve Schafer, Leigh Jones and Charles Lakeman. Baked apples and corn emerge. Scouts were observed by fairgoers from start to finish of their hour stint. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Now! SAVE MONEY GO COACH ★ Restful, reclining seats...reserved on most Union Pacific trains. ★ Appetizing meals...expertly served in Dining or Cafe Lounge Cars. ★ Low fares! Round trip rates save 10% or more. Children under 5 free; under 12 half-fare. All Union Pacific trains East offer Coach as well as Pullman service. For information... UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION+ Be Specific...Say UNION PACIFIC im's Boy Scout Troop 71, by invitation, last Sunday took part Angeles County Fair. They were on their own for 24 hours First in line is the Panther Patrol: Charles Lakeman, Richard Wallace, Steve Schafer, Bob Brandt, Edward Rickel, Tyler Cone ol: Frank Stouffer, Don Saviers, Jerry Gillette, John Phelps, er. (Gazette photos by Bradley) WHAT LL IT BE?—Scouts Jim Lepper, Dan Saviers, John Frank Stouffer, Jerry Gillette and Keith Hyson ponder the menu which they must prepare. Judges were impressed. Anaheim Scouts' canvas table setup. Should they finish in four, either one of the Anaheim patrols will go back to for a 48-hour period next weekend. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) "The reds chose to defend Seoul. And the Americans are not sparing a single building in which the reds had established defenses. ed at 2:10 p.m. Tuesd a.m. PST), that U. had completed "the en and seizure of the o liberated it "in such a as to cause the least damage to civil installa Korean War (Continued from Page 1) "The reds chose to defend Seoul. And the Americans are not sparing a single building in which the reds had established defenses. Great fires are raging. A black dome of smoke hangs in the sky—a fearsome signal of destruction. "Street by street, Marines are nearing the heart of the city behind flame-throwing tanks, heavy artillery and air bombardment and the rattle of machineguns and rifles. "Seoul is not being spared. It is a fight to the death with the reds defending from houses, ridges and rooftops." Whitehead's dispatch was sent from Seoul at 6 p.m. Tuesday (1 a.m. PST). MacArthur announc- Solons Decree (Continued from Page 1) for saboteurs. The Upper House also pushed through legislation to unfreeze the $250,000,000 school bond issue without a dissenting vote. If accepted by the Assembly, as expected, it will make $100,000,000 available October 5 for school construction, then $5,000,000 a month until spent in full. The legislature speeded action today to wrap up a big preparedness program, hand it to Governor Warren and then go home. A full-time state civil defense agency with $475,000 to get started; renewal—with tougher terms of the World War II anti-sabotage act; standby authorization to call up the defense and security corps (State Guard); and use of the $75,000,000 rainy day fund for disaster relief. Eclipse (Continued from Page 1) Greek and Roman writers all refer to eclipses. Usually a sense of dread overhangs the telling of the event. As late as May 5, 850, Louis Le Debonnaire, who was Charlemagne's son, literally was scared to death by a total eclipse. Eclipses tend to run in sequences of a little more than 18 years. During this period there usually are 70 eclipses, 41 of the sun, 29 of the moon. But the moon offers the better bargain. That's because a lunar eclipse covers an entire hemisphere, whereas the solar eclipse shadows an area no more than 150 to 170 miles wide. The next big eclipse of the sun will be on February 25, 1952, but you'll have to be in Nubia, Persia or Siberia to see it. It's possible to have as many as three lunar eclipses, such as the one last night, in a year. Also, it's possible to have none at all. Next total eclipse of the moon visible from this country: January 29, 1953. Eagles Hold Planning Meet Fraternal Order of Eagles met at 8 p.m. last night for a regular business meeting. This was the first meeting since the fall rejuvenation of the Eagles hall. Meeting was conducted on a planning basis for the year which includes mostly local speakers, entertainers and other local activities. Douglas Quits London Post; NY Police Graft By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Lewis W. Douglas resigned today as Ambassador to England. The White House announced the resignation a few minutes after Douglas called on President Truman. An exchange of letters between Douglas and the president was made public. Douglas resigned on the ground of "personal considerations," including those of health. He resigned as of "on or about November 1." Mr. Truman said he accepted the resignation with "most genuine regret." NEW YORK—Thomas F. Murphy, a giant of a man who prosecuted Alger Hiss for the federal government, takes over today as the new commissioner of New York's graft-shaken police department. His first job—in the face of a growing clamor—may be to turn the 18,000-man department upside down and shake loose its "rotten apples." He apparently has a free hand to do so. Commissioner William P. O'Brien quit last night in the mid- 20-30 Launches Ticket Sales 20-30 club give out the tickets to members to sell for their queen candidate, Janice Pullmen, last night at the regular meeting. Activities coming on the calendar were announced last night and in order they are: 1, regular bowling league games start Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Orange Bowler-drome; 2, October 8th a sub-district council meeting will be held in Orange at Kelly's Cafe at 9 a.m. NEW YORK—Thomas F. Murphy, a giant of a man who prosecuted Alger Hiss for the federal government, takes over today as the new commissioner of New York's graft-shaken police department. His first job—in the face of a growing clamor—may be to turn the 18,000-man department upside down and shake loose its "rotten apples." He apparently has a free hand to do so. Commissioner William P. O'Brien quit last night in the middle of a police-bookie scandal unearthied by a rackets-probing Brooklyn grand jury. "I find my position as police commisisoner untenable," said the 59-year-old O'Brien, son of a policeman and a veteran of nearly 35 years on the force. He was not accused of any dishonesty, himself. Acting Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri also said O'Brien's position was untenable, and that they both agreed a resignation was in order. CHICAGO—Two crime investigators were slain last night in separate shootings shortly before they were to have reported on activities of Chicago gangsters. 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The Gazette print shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic pride in our work on the small, individual orders of Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. The same skilled craftsmanship goes into EVERY job—regardless of size. The Gazette print shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photo-engraving unit in which illustrations can be made at absolutely rock-bottom prices. And, if you want pre-printing art layout work of the highest professional quality we are associated with the top layout experts in Southern California. PHONE ANAHEIM 2206 or 7285 anaheim Gazette