anaheim-gazette 1950-11-07

KOREAN WAR (continued from Page 1) patrol north of Pungson reported it was under attack by a hell of a lot of North Koreans." The patrol was on the north bank of the Ungi river. Carrier-based Marine Corsairs flew in to give air support. This was the first serious opposition in three days for the division's 17th Regimental Combat team. It is driving north in zero weather within less than 30 miles of the Manchurian border. U.S. 1st Cavalry Division troops reported they had seen Chinese troops change into civilian clothing and fall around in villages during the day while Allied planes buzzed overhead. Communist dead with reversible uniforms were found in the Anju-Kunu area. The uniforms were grey-green on one side, crimson on the other. Allied officers were perplexed at the Chinese withdrawal in an area where they had forced U.N. troops back as much as 50 miles. They speculated the Chinese order were regrouping for a large scene attack or were deploying new lines. In the latter event, officers said it was possible the Chinese only intended to hold a surer line, planning the Valu river hydroelectric power grid, vital to Japanese industry. General MacArthur placed the issue of Chinese red intervention in the Korean war before the United Nations Monday. The United States asked the U.N. Security Council to consider the matter Wednesday morning. KIWANIANS Hear Jack Miller Jack Miller, secretary of the Associated Farmers, was the speakers at today's luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Kiwan club. He gave a brief history of the Associated Farmers, how they were founded, some of their accomplishments and some of their plans for the future. He exposed the criminal conspiracy by which the communist seek to gain control of this country and gave evidence showing their progress since 1934. He pointed out that as of last June a communist candidate in the primary election received over 12,000 votes right here in Orange county. President Ted Payne conducted the meeting. Ted Kuchel was chairman of the day. State Ballot (Continued From Page 1) and Treasurer Charles G. Jones was a mere formality; all won both major nominations. Warren, who outpolled Roosevelt in the primaries by 720,000 votes, showed no fear that a vote will help his 43 year old opponent, eldest son of the late D.D. The broad-shouldered chief executive, in his final campaign speech last night, urged everyone to vote. And that means 606,205 Democrats to 1,933,811 Republicans. The native son governor, 1944 GOP candidate for vice president offered his two-term record pay-as-you-go state operation during a period of "phenomenal growth" in support of his reelection bid. He referred to Roosevelt as "promising Jimmy". Roosevelt, seeking his first elective office pooh-poohed War. Windbreaks Prove Worth to Local Citrus Producers Last week's desert winds provided another real test for the thousand or more miles of windbreaks now growing in Orange County. Most of the windbreaks in the county were planted years ago in the 20s, says farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, when desert winds occurred almost annually and created heavy losses in the citrus and avocado industries. In recent years winds have been less frequent and the need for windbreaks has not been so acutely tested. However, farm Advisor states that cycles of windy seasons are apt to recur at any time, and the extensive windbreak systems will again justify their presence in the orchard areas of the county, just as they did last week. One year's orchard survey covering 18 protected orchards and 13 unprotected orchards revealed the following packout data: protected orchards per cent fancy fruit; 74 per cent first grade fruit; 18 per cent second grade fruit; 655 field boxes per acre or 268 packed boxes per acre. The pack-out in unprotected orchards averaged one per cent fancy oranges, 59 per cent first grade oranges, 40 per cent second grade fruit; 371 field boxes per acre or 202 packed boxes per acre. The difference in total returns between the protected and unprotected orchards averaged $142 per acre. CBS Color TV Rivals Race for November 20 Authorization Date NEW YORK—The color television race is proceeding full taking this line: In the latter event, officers said it was possible the Chinese only intended to hold a surfer while planting the Valu raver hydroelectric power grid, vital to Michigan industry. General MacArthur placed the issue of Chinese red intervention in the Korea war before the United Nations Monday. The United States asked the U.N. Security Council to consider the matter Wednesday morning. Roosevelt, seeking his first elective office, pooh-pooh Waten's assertion that California is the most progressive state in the Nation. He said he could do better in his adopted state, that Waten really is only interested in running for president in 1952. Mrs. Douglas, ex-actress and Congresswoman since 1944, and young Republican Nixon, elected to Congress in 1946, scrapped the bitter end on foreign policy. Nixon criticized her vote against aid to nationalist China. He said she backed a policy communist appeasement. Mr. Douglas argued that President Truman's policy has "stopped communism around the world." Nixon declared: "Those who shaped that successful (foreign) policy still administering our foreign laftions," the 37 year old Naval veteran declared. "The voters California have a clear-cut choice between myself and my opponent... to say whether that police should be continued or abandoned." CBS Color TV Rivals Race for November 20 Authorization Date NEW YORK (AP)—The color television race is proceeding full speed in laboratories despite government approval of the method developed by the Columbia Broadcasting system. Rivals of CBS hope to make a showing sufficiently good to win new consideration from the Federal Communications Commission before the CBS method can gain a foothold. It is hinted there may be some fairly startling developments before or soon after the Nov. 20 effective date of the FCC's authorization for color broadcasts under the CBS system. The commission, in its order authorizing the CBS system, said it would consider new color systems at any time in the future if sufficient showing were made. Meanwhile, dealers and manufacturers report success in their efforts to reassure the public that color television—CBS or otherwise—will be slow in developing and will remain an optional and supplementary service for a long time. Following a slowdown in sales during the confusion caused by the commission's decision Oct. 11, dealers and set makers say there has been a resumption of buying by the public on a substantial scale. Just how much has been in an effort to beat the 10 per cent federal excise tax going into effect today has not been determined, however. The dealers, backed by assurances from manufacturers, are taking this line: You'll be perfectly safe to go ahead and get a black and white set now as all the best programs will be in black and white for a long time to come. When color does come, if there are enough programs and they are good enough to convince you color is worth the extra cost, see the dealers, they will see that you can get the necessary equipment for your set. A majority of manufacturers still express opposition to the CBS system and forecast post-regardless of the outcome of legal attacks on the FCC decision; the CBS method will have a hard time gaining public acceptance. CBS, on the other hand, says it is confident its system will go over big once colorcasts get under way and equipment becomes available. But by way of stimulating interest, CBS tentatively plans to start colorcasts on a non-commercial basis by mid-month, and to place color receivers in places where they can be viewed by the public. First colorcasts will be in New York, with others following in Washington, Chicago, Philadelphia and other key cities. The list of manufacturers announcing plans to make equipment for CBS color continues to grow but still is limited mostly to small manufacturers, including TeleTone, Muntz, Air.King and Raytheon, along with several equipment makers. Milians Hear Miller Miller, secretary of the Farmers, was the at today's luncheon of the Anaheim Kiwanis gave a brief history of associated Farmers, how they funded, some of their actions and some of their future. posed the criminal conspiracy which the communists gain control of this councils gave evidence showing progress since 1924. pointed out that as of last communist candidate in early election received over votes right here in Orange sent Ted Payne conducted voting. Ted Kuhel was one of the day. National Races (Continued From Page 1) New York City put all of its 19,000 police on duty and backed them up with 1000 special deputies and hundreds of civilian volunteer watchers for law violations. Out in Independence, Mo., President Truman was among the early voters. He cast his ballot in a gymnasium building. "Did you vote the straight Democratic ticket?" a reporter asked him. "Oh, sure, what would you expect the president of the United States to do," he replied. Predictions from national and state election officials pointed to a total vote of around 42,000,000. By comparison, the largest vote ever cast before in a non-presidential election year was 37,304,-380 in 1938. In many states, the contests were apparently so close that the crop of election forecasts was smaller than usual though Republicans talked hopefully of capturing both the House and Senate while the Democrats scoffed at that. The Democrats could count, as a starter, on a backlog of some 100 House seats from the south. These were seats for which the Republicans put up no candidate or could offer no real opposition in the light balloting of the southern elections. Egypt is more than 380,000 square miles in area. Coming 4-H Night Seen as Biggest "The annual Orange county Club Achievement Night bigger than ever," stated Girod. Home Advisor in of 4-H work. "All 4-H members, parents, and friends invited to see the 4-H events of this past year," coached the 4-H leader. The meeting scheduled for the Fremont 608 West Center, Anaheim November 10 at 7:30 p.m. The gram is planned to cooperate saluting National 4-H Achievement Week, No 4-12. Cecil Marks, secretary Orange County Farm will announce the outs do it now I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it—for I shall not pass this way again IF YOU VISIT a town, you can go back to it...If you enjoy a book, you can read it again...Even a memory can be recalled...But time can never be brought back...Remember this when your Community Chest volunteer stands at your door: He rings your bell but once a year, asking you to do one generous act for thousands who may not pass your way again. If it is in your heart to do it—do it now! Give Generously to Community Ch Space for this Community Chest Message made possible by the H. H. STABBERT Insurance Agency 124 W. Broadway—Across from Post Office Phone Anaheim 4815 REX CONSTRUCTION CO. 111 Elm St. — Anaheim Phone Anaheim 5505 K & L SUPER SE and 5-Minute Auto Northeast Corner Los Angeles Phone Anaheim 7550 L. M. PICKE "Choice Meals for Discriminating" 624 W. Center St. Phone Coming 4-H Night Seen as Biggest "The annual Orange county 4-H club Achievement Night will be bigger than ever," states Anne Rod, Home Advisor in charge of 4-H work. "All 4-H members, leaders, parents, and friends are invited to see the 4-H achievements of this past year," continues the 4-H leader. The meeting is scheduled for the Fremont School, 8 West Center, Anaheim, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. The program is planned to cooperate in outlining National 4-H Club Achievement Week, November 12. Cecil Marks, secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, will announce the outstanding 4-H boy and girl as selected by the Orange county leaders. Lee Hasenjaeger, Orange county key banker and Robert Rubotom, La Habra 4-H leader will award pins to the members who have completed their 4-H projects. Nola Postlethwaite, Garden Grove, is in charge of the style show. Boys and girls will model garments they have made in the clothing projects during the past year. "The 4-H club work in Orange county is continually growing, with the new projects offered to the youth," concludes the Agricultural Extension Service home advisor. Trade in Anaheim NEW FORMULA Checks Rheumatics ARTHRITIS PAINS Must Help Or It Costs You Nothing Payne's Formula Tablets contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands, many of whom had suffered for years. It works internally to reach every joint and muscle in the body. If you want quick, comforting help for theaches and pain of arthritis or rheumatism get Payne's Formula today. The first date usually starts curbing pain so you can work, sleep and live in greater comfort. Quick satisfaction or money back guaranteed after first bottle. Get PAYNE'S FORMULA at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim d d ny n w you en a be Everybody benefits...Everybody gives COMMUNITY CHEST usly to your Anaheim unity Chest Fund made possible by the following Business Firms of Anaheim: & L. SUPER SERVICE 15-Minute Auto Wash East Corner Los Angeles & Water St. Phone Anaheim 7350 L. M. PICKEL Meals for Discriminating Customers" 24 W. Center St. — Phone 8013 GIBBS LUMBER CO. Serving Orange County 29 Years 419 S. Los Angeles St. — Phone 2371 Backs, Campbell & Kaulbart 252 N. Lemon St. — Anaheim Phone Anaheim 8209