anaheim-gazette 1950-11-06

Free Nations (Continued from Page 1) us to work for peace based on freedom and justice." "I have been very much interested in the proposal made by the French foreign minister, Mr. Schuman, for pooling coal and steel production in western Europe," he continued. "I hope very much that this plan can be worked out along the bold lines proposed by Mr. Schuman." Mr. Truman, who came home to cast his ballot, appealed for a big vote tomorrow in the national elections, plugged gains of the Democratic national administrations since 1933 and warned of "communist imperialism." "In the last fifty years," he said, "there has been a steady drop in the percentage of eligible voters in the United States who go to the polls and vote on election day. "It is a disturbing thing that only about one out of three eligible voters took the trouble to vote in the last mid-term election in 1946." SEEN ANY PRIZE CROOKS LATELY? Just for a switch, the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce wants to lend a helping hand to a couple of struggling, ambitious convicts. These particular convicts marched in the Hallowe'en parade and were voted a trophy. No one's been around to claim it yet, however, and the Chamber wants to give it to the crooks before somebody steals it. (Political Advertisement) Laura M. Tyreman Passes at Home Mrs. Laura M. Tyreman died Saturday at her home, 921 Sabina st. She was 54 years old. Born in Minnesota, she lived for 27 years in Anaheim. She is survived by her husband Roy E. Tyreman; one son Edwin J.; one daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Pitcher, all of Anaheim; four grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Adaline Duchene, Anaheim; one brother, Charles Duchene of Kansas City, Mo. She was a member of St. Boniface church, the Altar society, and past president of the VFW. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be tomorrow night at 7:30, Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel; Mass, St. Boniface church Wednesday morning at 9. Interment will be at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Weekend Crashes Injure Thirteen Thirteen persons were injured in Orange county traffic accidents over the weekend, seven of them receiving major injuries, it was reported by the California Highway patrol today. Mystery surrounded the serious injury of Barbara Marie Rose, 23, Long Beach, who was found lying unconscious beside the cab of a truck in which she had been riding with Antonio Farina, Jr., 26, of Huntington Park, on the Coast highway near Sunset Beach at 2:45 Warren Faces (Continued From Page 1) State Frank M. Jordan forecasts an 80 per cent vote. There are 5,-244,837 eligible o vote including 3,062,205 Democrats and 1,944,812 Republicans. Helping to bring out the vote will be 11 propositions. Led by proposals to repeal personal property taxes (No. 1); legalize gambling (No. 6) and require election approval of public housing projects (No. 10). In addition, the voters will select 12 Congressmen; six Republicans and five Democrats were re-elected to the House in June. If Warren goes over the way he did in the June primaries, he may carry Rep. Richard M. Nixon (R) in his race for the U.S. Senate and Edward S. Shattuck, Republican candidate for state Attorney General. Both fell far short of the governors vote in the spring election. President Truman has endorsed New Deal Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas of Los Angeles for the Senate seat which Democrat Sheridan Downey is giving up. And she urges Democrats to vote for Roosevelt and Edmund G. Pat) Brown, Democratic nominee for Attorney General, as well as herself. Warren has insisted on campaigning independently, as always in state elections. But after Mrs. Douglas "hoped and prayed" that the 43-year-old Roosevelt would be the next governor, Warren said "I have no intention of being coy about this situation," but, hinted he is going to vote for Nixon himself, he said: "In view of her statement, I might ask her how she expects I will vote when I mark my ballot for United States Senator next Tuesday." Just for a switch, the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce wants to lend a helping hand to a couple of struggling, ambitious convicts. These particular convicts marched in the Hallowe'en parade and were voted a trophy. No one's been around to claim it yet, however, and the Chamber wants to give it to the crooks before somebody steals it. Thirteen persons were injured in Orange county traffic accidents over the weekend, seven of them receiving major injuries, it was reported by the California Highway patrol today. Mystery surrounded the serious injury of Barbara Marie Rose, 23, Long Beach, who was found lying unconscious beside the cab of a truck in which she had been riding with Antonio Farina, Jr., 26, of Huntington Park, on the Coast highway near Sunset Beach at 2:45 a.m. Sunday. Farina told officers that she had either jumped or fallen from the cab of the truck and he was unable to give an explanation. He said she had no reason to jump out. He had carried her from the center of the highway where he showed officers a blood stained spot where she had struck. Miss Rose was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital and had not been interviewed today because of her serious condition. Three El Toro Marines sustained serious injury when a car driven by one of them, Paul L. Day, 19, left 101 Highway a mile south of Tustin, side-swiped a utility pole. Day, William R. Dunn, 23, and Donald R. Goar, 20, the injured men, were taken to the El Toro base dispensary. Mrs. H. H. Wendel, 50, Long Beach, received minor injuries in a four car crash at 5:45 p.m. Sunday at Manchester and Magnolia, northwest of Anaheim. Others injured in various other accidents were Gloria Malquist, 17, South Gate; Gaylord Vance, 19, Los Angeles; John Toledo, 19, Los Angeles; Warren G. Brewer, 27, Santa Ana; Henry Littau, 39, Orange, and Jess Vega Caperon, 40, El Modena. In view of her statement, I might ask her how she expects I will vote when I mark my ballot for United States Senator next Tuesday." While Mrs. Douglas has gone down the line for the Truman program, Nixon has blasted away at both the administration and his opponents votes against the Communist Control bill and aid to nationalist China. Whatever the outcome, the Douglas-Nixon battle is likely to be close. It may be decided in Los Angeles county where the registration includes 1,272,083 Democrats and 802,644 Republicans. In the primaries, Warren won the popular vote in all 58 counties save little Plumas. Los Angeles gave him a two-party total of 686,-422, of which 252,090 were Democratic votes; Roosevelt polled 443,-804, all but 42,966 of which were Democratic. Roosevelt gained the Democratic nomination by a vote of 969,433 to Warren's 719,468. But Warren had no challenge on the Republican ticket, 1,101,411 to Roosevelt's 120,328. The governor won both nominations in 1946, first to do so. Most of the candidates will wind up their campaigns in Southern California today. Warren will vote in Oakland, where he got his political start. Roosevelt's home precinct is in Beverly Hills. U.N. Forces (Continue from Page 9) Arthur as Chinese reds. Elements of two U.S. divisions holding the bridgehead area north of the Chongchon river near Korea's west coast recovered the territory lost to the reds six miles north of Anju. They had been shoved back an estimated half-mile by two battalions of communists who attacked in darkness at 4:30 a.m. but were finally halted at 7 a.m. An earlier enemy feint at the bridgehead Sunday night had been stopped cold by American artillery, while Australian troops of the British Commonwealth brigade also halted a stab by two red companies in a heavy fire-fight. TO VOTE TOMORROW It is important that every HOME OWNER VOTE ON THIS ELECTION DAY! Don’t be one of those 1½ million who usually fail to vote in this state. Make you own decisions. If you want good government, do your part and always vote. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon Sts. Anabeim, Calif. They had been shoved back an estimated half-mile by two battalions of communists who attacked in darkness at 4:30 a.m. but were finally halted at 7 a.m. An earlier enemy feint at the bridgehead Sunday night had been stopped cold by American artillery, while Australian troops of the British Commonwealth brigade also halted a stab by two red companies in a heavy fire-fight. Despit these to - and - fro struggles, the northwest flank was described as relatively quiet Monday, compared with the big actions of last week that caused a 50-mile American withdrawal. MacArthur did not mention the word "Chinese" in his charges. American policy is based on trying desperately to avoid spreading the Korean war. In Seoul, President Syngman Rhee of the Republic of Korea said he believes Russia ordered the Chinese red troops to intervene. MacArthur branded the communist action "one of the most offensive acts of international lawlessness" in history. It remained to be seen whether communist China would issue a formal statement or answer the charges by hurling fresh troops into the North Korean fighting. MacArthur also accused the unnamed aggressor of massing "a great concentration of possible reinforcing divisions, with adequate supply behind the perimeter sanctuary of the adjacent Manchurian border." Allied officers have estimated that anywhere from three to six divisions of red Chinese are now fighting with the North Koreans in the borderland area. Warren Faces (Continued From Page 1) Mark M. Jordan forecasts recent vote. There are 5, negative o vote including Democrats and 1,944,812 votes. To bring out the vote and propositions. Led by no repeal personal prophecy (No. 1); legalize gambling (6) and require election of public housing project (0). The voters will seigneressmen; six Republican Democrats were re-elected in June. On goes over the way he June primaries, he may Richard M. Nixon (R) for the U.S. Senate and Shattuck, Republican for state Attorney Genell far short of the gov't in the spring election. Truman has endorsed Congresswoman Helen Douglas of Los Angeles nominate seat which Democrat Downey is giving the urges Democrats to Roosevelt and Edmund G.own, Democratic nominator General, as well has insisted on cam-andependently, as always elections. But after Mrs. hoped and prayed" that her old Roosevelt would govern, Warren said his intention of being coy in situation," but, hinted to vote for Nixon him- Citrus Producers (Continued From Page 1) Roy Handley, manager of the MOD central California office was named to represent that cooperative. Others on the committee are Omer Avery, Porterville, Richard Stark and Carl Kroells, Independents, Jackson Mead, American Fruit Growers, and Stanley Trueblood and Marvin Vaughn, of the Exchange. Mr. Stark is chairman of the committee. Estimated tree crop of central and northern California navels and miscellaneous oranges this season is 9250 carloads. Projected average size of the fruit to December 1, is 185 to the box compared with 175 last year. OAC field men estimated that 76.15 of the crop would average 150-220 to the box; 12.27 per cent 126's and larger, and 11.58 per cent 252's and smaller. Quality of the northern fruit this year was termed "better than average," with early tests high and color slow in developing. The prorate committee estimated that 8000 cars of the projected tree crop would move in regulated channels, 325 cars to export and 925 cars diverted to Tomorrow's Election (Continued from Page 1) Reorganizing lower court structure. 4. Constitutional amendment preserving voting eligibility of persons moving from one county to another within 90 days of an election. 5. Constitutional amendment permitting legislators to serve on boards allocating state funds to other agencies. 6. Constitutional amendment legalizing and licensing gambling. 7. Amendment on initiative act permitting blind persons to prac-by-products and non-commercial uses. A tree crop of 1100 carloads was estimated for the desert valley of Arizona, with navels averaging 179 to the box and miscellaneous varieties averaging 245. Sizes on both varieties are about 10 less than last year. About 950 carloads will move in regulated channels, 55 to export and 95 to by-products and non-commercial. Arizona citrus men are talking of an initial shipment of 50 cars about November 13, and central California shippers see November 20, as the initial shipping date. LATIN AMERICANS GO TO ISRAEL BEERSHEBA, Israel—Latin Americans are still building up Israel's reserve pioneering youth." The Jewish Agency Exec announced 880 youths from American countries have moved here. That number is er than the representative youth movements of any countries. Before and After KOREA Before and After KOREA ...HOW Would You VOTE? on a Bill to Combat and Control COMMUNISM Passed by an overwhelming majority of Democrats and Republicans ... 354 to 20 NIXON VOTED YES *DOUGLAS VOTED NO Vote for the man who Thinks your way ELECT Richard M. Nixon United States Senator X VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO Thinks your way ELECT Richard M. Nixon United States Senator *Democratic Senator Sheridan Downey of California, in a speech on May 23 of this year, said: "Mrs. Douglas gave comfort to the Soviet Tyranny by voting against aid to both Greece and Turkey. She voted against the President in a crisis when he most needed her support and most fully deserved her confidence." Orange County DEMOCRATS for NIXON Anaheim JOHN GANABL MRS. ROBERT FOWLER Costa Mesa WILLIAM E. LORD BERTREN SMITH MRS. CALLA VIELE Fullerton LLOYD VERRY BERTHAND C. HARRIS Huntington Beach J. P. TERRY WM. GALLIENNE DAVE JONE MRS. LOUISE JENKINS MRS. SISTIE SIACUSA J. C. ELLIOTT WAINE PICKERING Newport Beach BRADEN FINCH LESTER ISBELL MRS. FLORENCE ANDERSON MRS. EDWIN WILLIAMS Orange WALTER C. PIXLEY Santa Ana DUBLET J. MORRISON JASE S. HILL DAN E. BROWN JULES W. MARKEL J. A. McKITTRICK ROBERT C. MIKE HUGH J. PLUMB GILBERT G. FLATT ORANGE COUNTY DEMOCRATS FOR NIXON Constitutional amendments permitting government officials to receive pay increases while in office. Constitutional amendments exempting from state civil servants officers and employees of disaffected agricultural associations emitted less than six months each year; and part-time horse racing awards and veterinarians. Amendment of initiative act permitting land owners registered under Torrens act to withdraw from registration and place under conventional registration them. TIN AMERICANS TO ISRAEL EERSHEBA, Israel—An Americans are steadily leading up Israel's reservoir of breeding youth. The Jewish Agency Executive announced 580 youths from Latin American countries have now set here. That number is greater than the representatives of such movements of any other country. Top Offices (Continued from Page 1) against the Republicans, local leaders say. Mr. Roosevelt's hopes for the governorship, on the other hand, lie in a big tournout of straight-voting Democrats in the big cities. His success will depend on how many of these big city Democrats bolt to Republican candidate—as they have been known to do in the past. Besides generally backing the Republican candidates, local favor seems to fall on the ballot propositions as follows: "No" on No. 1 (exempts personal property from taxes). "Yes" on No. 2 (prohibits naming persons to public office by constitutional amendment). "Yes" on No. 3 (reorganizes lower court structure). "No" on No. 6 (legalizes and licenses gambling). Nip and tuck apparently are Proposition No. 8 (permits pay increases to government officials during their terms of office) and No. 10 (requires vote of people before public housing is established). All other propositions have little local opposition. Go to Church Sunday Political Advertisement ELECT Congressman RICHARD M. NIXON A NATIVE OF ORANGE COUNTY WHO HAS WON NATIONAL ACCLAIM RESOLUTION: "... The American Legion at the national convention assembled at Los Angeles, California, October 9th through 12th, does hereby commend Congressman Dick Nixon of California for his determined and dili- A NATIVE OF ORANGE COUNTY WHO HAS WON NATIONAL ACCLAIM RESOLUTION: "... The American Legion at the national convention assembled at Los Angeles, California, October 9th through 12th, does hereby commend Congressman Dick Nixon of California for his determined and diligent efforts in bringing to the attention of the American public the Alger Hiss subversion and for his introduction and energetic efforts in behalf of the Anti-Subversive Bill." NIXON'S 4-POINT PROGRAM TO COMBAT COMMUNISM A. Expose all members of the Communist conspiracy and to combat Communism. B. Thoroughly clean house in the State Department and other government agencies of Communists and fellow travelers. C. Support the Federal Bureau of Investigation against the attacks of the Communists and their apologists. D. Develop a program of education in which our people are told the truth about Communism and about our American way of life. HIS OPPONENT SAYS: "I think we all know that Communism is no real threat to the institutions of this country."—Helen Gahagan Douglas.