anaheim-gazette 1950-10-25

Anti-Subversive Drive Nets Three More Persons in Southern Calif. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Three more persons have been arrested in Southern California in the Justice Department's drive under the new anti-subversives law. The three arrested yesterday in the move to pick up aliens were: Mrs. Rose Spector, 56, and Mrs. Martin Stevenson, 43, both of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Louisa Bemish, 43, of San Diego. Mrs. Spector, born in Russia, was released on $5000 bail. The others were held without bail on Termination. Immigration officer Herman R. Landon said Mrs. Stevenson, who was born in London, had been at liberty on bail pending a deportation hearing on charges that she was a member of a subversive organization. He said Mrs. Bemish is a native of Guatemala. Three others had been arrested here Monday. Petitions for the release of two of them, Solomon Skolnick, 37, native of Poland, and Harry Carlisle, 52, British writer, were filed in federal court yesterday. The three are held without bail. The third man is David Hyun, 33. GREEN TAG DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Short Plaid Pedal Pushers Were 1.95 Now 3.95 Wool Plaid SHIRTS . . 1.95 Rayon Shirt Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday Campaign Cost, Po Threaten Senate E By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) pointed today to two trends in the election of United States senators which he said threaten the prestige of the Senate. The silver-haired Iowan is chairman of the three-man Senate sub-committee which is policing this year's election of 38 senators. Yesterday it ordered investigators into four states: New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Kentucky. Ten years ago Gillette also headed a similar committee. Of the different problems that have developed in that span, Gillette told a reporter: First, it now costs so many thousands of dollars to be a successful Senate candidate that the "man of average or moderate wealth cannot afford to run." Second, the nomination of a Senate candidate has become a center "of political deals and political trafficking in too many states." "Powerful interests and organizations recently have been combining in these deals," Gillette said. "If these two trends continue it could destroy the prestige and value of the Senate." Existing and suggested federal Anaheim Textile Store JOINS OTHER ANAHEIM MERCHANTS Thursday, Oct. 26 Friday, Oct. 27 Saturday, Oct. 28 In Presenting PEBBLE CLOTH New Prints GREEN TAG DAYS 42 inch Friday, Oct. 27 Saturday, Oct. 28 In Presenting PEBBLE CLOTH New Prints 38 in. wide. Guaranteed fast color ... yd. 98¢ 100% WOOL JERSEY 54 in. wide. 11 colors Full boots—Reg. 2.98 ...yd. 2.59 42 inch Rayon Gabardines 36 in. Leatherette 98¢ yd. Mill Ends—Large Selection of colors ... yd. 49¢ PRINTED PLASTIC FOR LONG WEARING BUT INEXPENSIVE DRAPES ... yd. 19¢ 36 inch CHENILLE MAKE A ROPE FOR CHRISTMAS 98¢ yd. Beacon Plaid SHEET BLANKET 1.09 each PLASTIC DRAPES Solid Colors Grey and Blue pair ... 99¢ Pinwale Corduroy SKIRTS Last chance to get these Skirts at a tremendous savings ... ea. 2.75 CRETONNE REMNANTS IDEAL FOR PILLOWS AND CHAIR SEATS ... each 19¢ CAMBRIC FOR HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES RED — GREEN ORANGE — BLACK ... yd. 32¢ 100% Wool FLANNEL 56 in. wide. Cheeks and Plaids...Green Tag Special ... yard Heavy Navy DENIM...yard ... Long Wearing for Jeans and Skirts Anaheim Textile Store 112 E. CENTER ST "Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store" PHONE 2068 Gazette, Wednesday, October 25, 1950 Page 5 GRIMS DANCE — Sicilian Holy Year pilgrims Biela and Elvira Ferrata improvise a costumed folk dance air associates before visiting St. Peter's in Vatican City Penney's Am GREEN T Special Features—Thursda SPECIALS FOR MEN! Rich furred collar Wind-water resistant cotton-rayon twill Warm pile lining (50% wool, 50% alpaca) Snug-knit cuffs and waistband Paign Cost, Powerful Interests aten Senate Elections Says Solon **Paign Cost, Powerful Interests Staten Senate Elections Says Solon** WIN B. HAAKINSON INGTON (AP) — Senator D-Iowa) pointed today trends in the election of states senators which he ten the prestige of the silver haired Iowan is of the three-man senate committee which is policar's election of 38 senarday it ordered investigi-four states: New York, Nia, Iowa and Kentucky, years ago Gillette also similar committee. Of ant problems that have in that span, Gillette porter: now costs so many of dollars to be a suc-uate candidate that the average or moderate not afford to run.' the nomination of a candidate has become a political deals and po-ficking in too many interests and organi-ly have been combin-e deals," Gillette said. two trends continue it by the prestige and val-denate." and suggested federal laws aim at preventing or outlawing these trends, but Gillette said it probably is impossible to cure or halt them by writing laws because "there are so many loop-holes." After telephone conferences with his two subcommittee colleagues, Senators Stennis (D-Miss) and Schoeppel (R-Kans), Gillette yesterday ordered attorneys and investigators into four states from which formal complaints centering on senatorial campaigns have been filed. They came from the American labor party in New York, Republicans in Iowa and Kentucky and Democrats in Pennsylvania. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York had no comment on the committee's decision, but state GOP chairman William L. Pfeiffer said he was "not surprised that a Democrat - controlled congress should inject itself into the campaign at the last moment." Pledging cooperation with "whatever bona fide investigation the committee may hold." Pfeiffer, said in a statement it was "shocking" that they should act solely on a complaint by what he called "the Communist-American labor party." Dewey's Democratic opponent for governor, Rep. Walter A. Lynch, said in Rochester the committee "obviously felt they had no choice but to investigate." In Philadelphia, county commissioner Morton Witkin said the doors will be open there for any investigation of Philadelphia county registration and voting records. Witkin, a Republican, said "the Democrats apparently are preparing their alibi for their certain defeat." Gillette said it may be necessary to hold public hearings in Phila-hephlia before election on Nov. 7 if committee investigators verify complaints of fraudulent registra-tion and strong-arm methods made by four Democratic leaders. Joseph Sharfsin, former Democratic city solicitor in Philadelphia who helped file the complaint, is supporting the no election blues. Gillette said it may be necessary to hold public hearings in Philadelphia before election on Nov. 7 if committee investigators verify complaints of fraudulent registration and strong-arm methods made by four Democratic leaders. Joseph Sharfsin, former Democratic city solicitor in Philadelphia who helped file the complaint, is supporting the re-election drive by Senator Myers (D-Pa). Myers is opposed by Gov. James H. Duff. Gillette said he might also hold a public hearing in New York prior to election. The committee received complaints by the American labor party and individual ALP officials involving the Republican nomination for the Senate and a series of Democratic appointments and nominations, but not that for Senator. Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley, Republican, is seeking to unseat Senator Herbert H. Lehman (D-Lib-NY). The Kentucky complaint, from Republicans, said Gov. Earle Clements, Democratic Senate entry, is spending many times the $25,000 limit now set by law for a Senate candidate. Clements opposes Charles I. Dawson. FINDS REDS PLAY ROUGH SOMEWHERE IN KOREA—(F) Marine Lt. Manning T. Jeter pulled his ignition behind a small ridge and started crawling up to the crest to get a closer look at the enemy he believed to be on the other side. He heard the deafening crack of a nearby weapon and noted the blue flash of an anti-tank discharge overhead. Then he turned over to check on his transportation and saw only the twisted scrap metal of his late jeep. A few days later, Lt. Jeter was finishing a long-delayed shave in another valley when a shell dropped on his shaving gear and pack a short distance away. He was left holding the remains of all his personal possessions—a bottle of shaving lotion. Free Parking at Rear of Store. Shop Saturday Nights Till 9 P.M. FEN TAG DAYS ures—Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Oct. 26-27-28th OR MEN! BUDGET PRICED DRESSES • Just Arrived • Newest Styles • Best Colors 5.90 and 8.90 Right from the designer's new Fall showings ... Fall's top styles in Fall's top fabrics, at a way-down-low price! Be- 8.90 Right from the designer's new Fall showings... Fall's top styles in Fall's top fabrics, at a way-down-low price! Because we ordered them early, before the manufacturer's busy season, we can pass on whopping savings to you! Black and new vivid tones. PENNEY'S HAVE YOUR NEW FALL COAT! Exquisite Styles from the West Coast This new Fall Coat is for Little Women! 5' 4" or less. ● WOOL GABARDINE ● GREY, NAVY, TEAL ● SIZES 9-17 24¹⁷⁵ Note the new, soft shoulder line, the button trimmed yoke effect, the deep cuffs. Strictly Fall 1950! Full rayon lined. All Worsted Sheen Gabardine Coats All Worsted Sheen Gabardine Coats SIZES 10-18 29 75 Moderately flared, the coat has a novelty collar, attractive 3button closing and matching 3button trim cuffs. Fully lined with long-wearing rayon satin. Amazing Value! ALL WOOL BLANKET 10.90 SPREADS...5.90 SETS...1.98 SMARTALLS 1.44 DWNS...89c MONAS...59c SPECIAL PURCHASE! Girl’s COATS 3 to 6x 7 50 7-14 10 00 Styled on the West Coast of 100% wool. New Fall colors in an assortment of styles. Just one more reason why it pays to shop at PENNEY’S IN ANAHEIM!