anaheim-gazette 1950-11-29

State Block Warden System Voted By California Disaster Council SACRAMENTO (AP) — The State Disaster Council today voted to set up a block warden system in California. The action came after California Civil Defense chief disclosed he is figuring on casualties of at least 50,000 for any of the six critical target areas in the state hit by an atomic bomb. Retired Maj. Gen. W. M. Robertson, the state director, said it would take about three months to organize the system to provide wardens for every block. He gave no figure on the total number. Richard Graves, executive director of the League of California Cities, observed that great care will have to be taken in the selection of wardens. Sheriff H. P. Gleason of Alameda county, another council member, suggested that prospective wardens be screened by local law enforcement officials. In discussing possible atomic casualties, Robertson listed publicly for the first time the Fresno and Riverside regions as target areas. The other are: San Francisco and Sacramento. He told the State Disaster Council there is no state plan for mass evacuation of civilians because there is no place to go Anyway, the World War II combat veteran said, evacuation in advance of an attack "would be an admission of weakness." Donald Barnett Leaves for Army Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Barnett of 607 S. Palm st., saw their son, Donald C. Barnett, off last night on the eve of his three year hitch with the army. Eighteen year old Barnett graduated from AUHS with the class of 1950. For three an a half years he had been in the Anaheim branch of the California Cadets. During his last year he was awarded the Governor's Trophy for sharpshooting. One is awarded each year. He has also served two years in the naval reserve at Los Alamitos. Last Friday he enlisted in the regular army. At 8 p.m., last night he left for Fort Ord, California. Since his graduation this spring Red Showdown (Continued From Page 1) made it plain the Chinese communists had no intention of withdrawing from Korea. Informants felt his stinging attack on United States policies in the Orient widened the gulf between Mao Tze-Tung's regime and the non-communist world. India's Sir Benegal Rau, who has been expected to take the lead in conciliation efforts with the Chinese reds, said he had no plan to confer with the Peiping representatives today. Britain, which like India recognized the Peiping regime, also has no intention at this stage to contact the Chinese reds here. Although it appears unlikely a zoning proposal continued from Page 1 night granted one zoning variance and held over for further study another. Granted was a variance to Raymond V. Jones and Charles Fisher allowing in stallation of a lunch room at 14 N. Lemon st. The location is currently labeled neighborhood business. The lunch room comes under a general business heading. Under the proposed new ordinance, the area will be general business. Jones was present at last night meeting and told councilmen that lunchroom would be of prefabricated steel, dimensions 12 by 18 feet. Granting of the variance to Jones and Fisher prompted Court... he had been in the Anaheim branch of the California Cadets. During his last year he was awarded the Governor's Trophy for sharpshooting. One is awarded each year. He has also served two years in the naval reserve at Los Alamitos. Last Friday he enlisted in the regular army. At 8 p.m., last night he left for Fort Ord, California. Since his graduation this spring he has been employed as an apprentice meat cutter with the Machlin Meat Cutting Plant in Norwalk. East States big steel mills and other industries. But with more than 20 inches of snow on the ground, the snow-removal job was a major problem in the steel city. Only one-tn.ld of the city's bus and truck routes are open. Pennsylvania's storm deaths were 39, including 16 in Pittsburgh. At Autoona, one of the Pennsylvania cities hardest hit by the storm, most of the city of 84,000 still is without electricity. The entire New England coast was dunked in a disaster area: This will enable the hard-nit fishing industry to apply for reconstruction Finance Corp. loans to repair vessels and wnarves and replace gear and tackle. The East coast states counted 95 dead from the violent wind and rain storm. The toll included 36 in New York and 34 in New Jersey. Thousands of telephones still were out in the two states. In New York City, Inspectors condemned $1,500,000 worth of food which had been spoiled either by flood conditions or lack of refrigeration through electric power cut-offs. A freezing rain hit central Indiana last night and more than 100 autos became stalled on highway 67 between Albany and Redkey. Later the jam was cleared. Driving was hazardous on other main highways. Now for the FIRST TIME India's Sir Benegal Rau, who has been expected to take the lead in conciliation efforts with the Chinese reds, said he had no plan to confer with the Peiping representatives today. Britain, which like India recognized the Peiping regime, also has no intention at this stage to contact the Chinese reds here. Although it appears unlikely a showdown can be reached this afternoon, the United States wants the Security Council as soon as possible to make a finding on American charges of Chinese communist aggression in Korea and thus put on record the "conscience of the people of the world." Making such a record is about all a majority of the council can hope to accomplish in view of the expressed attitudes of the Soviet and Chinese red representatives. The Chinese communists made it plain they had no intention of withdrawing from Korea. Chief U. S. delegate Warren R. Austin, in his speech before the Council yesterday, foresaw a probable Soviet veto of a six-power resolution demanding that the red soldiers of Mao Tze-Tung get out of Korea. Despite the prospect of such a negative result, Austin emphasized the need for speedy Council action at a time when U. N. forces are being pushed back by heavy Chinese attacks on the blazing Korean warfront. A Soviet veto would clear the way for General Assembly consideration of the grave Korean problem. The veto does not apply in that 60-nation body, which recently armed itself with broad powers to discover and combat aggression when the Security Council is paralyzed. Austin first suggested that the council meet through the night in an effort to reach a vote. He did not press the point and, the council adjourned until 3 p.m. (EST) today. Informing the Council that he had been told Russia would vote against the six-power resolution, Austin said: "If so, we understand that means a veto of the resolution. But, nevertheless, it represents the conscience of the people of the world." Indiana last night and more than 100 autos became stalled on highway 67 between Albany and Redkey. Later the jam was cleared. Driving was hazardous on other main highways. Informing the Council that he had been told Russia would vote against the six-power resolution, Austin said: "If so, we understand that means a veto of the resolution. But, nevertheless, it represents the conscience of the people of the world." Then he asked the Chinese communist representative, Wu Hsui-Chuan, whether the Peiping regime recognizes "the conscience of the people of the world as something that it ought to give weight to." Wu, seated a few places away from Austin at the horseshoe-shaped table, answered American charges that the Chinese communists were openly committing aggression in Korea by claiming that the United States was the aggressor there and had invaded Formosa. Speaking in a high pitched voice, Wu followed closely the arguments the Soviet bloc has repeated over and over on the Korean and Formosan questions. A Western delegation source said Wu's speech, his first in the U.N., had created the worst possible impression among non-communist representatives. The informant added that the speech had these two immediate results: It has drawn the western countries closer together on the whole problem and has shown that Wu is not at Lake Success for conciliation. Some observers thought Wu had outdone the Russians in blasting the United States. Yugoslav Note 7th Anniversary BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (U) - Marshal Tito's government stages an austerity celebration today marking the seventh anniversary of the Yugoslav republic's wartime creation. Opening the two-day festival a spokesman defiantly told country’s cominform foes "we can not be broken." The drought-stricken, hung Nation dropped such frills as last year's big torchlight parade. By the capital was decked with flame bunting and extra lighting, shook to the boom of noon and evening cannon salutes. The challenge to Russia and its cominform neighbors was uttered by Boris Kidric, boss of the country's economy and planning member of the Poliburo, speaking an opera gala last night. Tito and members of His hierarchy attended. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-B-3 or Gazette Box 151MC Comment Meet on School Counseling Policies Set Friday at Santa Ana A meeting at which parents can offer suggestions to guide the subject matter and guidance procedures of the schools in Orange county will be held Friday on the Santa Ana Junior college campus. The organization of the meeting has been planned by the Orange County Board of Education so that community ideas and sentiment can be ascertained by the school personnel in this county. A study of the problems of youth in the schools will be discussed at this get-together of parents and teachers. Local administrators and teachers will outline what the schools plan to do to meet the problems listed by students within the next six months. Dr. H. B. McDaniel of Stanford University who has been active with many parent groups will tell what the average parent expects of the high school counseling subject matter program. Once this program has been presented the meeting will be thrown open for the comments of parents who wish to see that their children are properly instructed and suitably guided. In many other localities this type of approach has proven profitable for both the parent and the person operating in the schools. Some parents have already indicated their interest in this Orange county informal conference and have already formulated questions to ask the school people. Parents are invited to attend this meeting which will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Elementary, high school, and junior college people are urged to attend and discuss possible atomic issues, Robertson listed publishes, Riverside regions as areas. The other are: San Areas. The others are: San And Sacramento. Holding the State Disaster there is no state plan for evacuation of civilians here is no place to go. By the World War II veteran said, evacuation of an attack be an admission of loss." Chining Proposal Continued from Page 1 Granted one zoning variant held over for further another. Granted was a grant to Raymond V. Jones Charles Fisher allowing inclusion of a lunch room at 142 st. The location is curbed neighborhood business lunch room comes ungeneral business heading. The proposed new ordinance area will be general was present at last night's and told councilmen the town would be of prefab steel, dimensions 12 by 18 of the variance to Fisher prompted Councillor selection of wardens. Off H. P. Gleason of Ala-COUNTY, another council suggested that pros-wardens be screened by law enforcement officials. Discussing possible atomic issues, Robertson listed publishes, Riverside regions as areas. The other are: San Areas. The others are: San And Sacramento. Holding the State Disaster there is no state plan for evacuation of civilians here is no place to go. By the World War II veteran said, evacuation of an attack be an admission of loss." Comment Meet on School Counseling Policies Set Friday at Santa Ana A meeting at which parents can offer suggestions to guide the subject matter and guidance procedures of the schools in Orange county will be held Friday on the Santa Ana Junior college campus. The organization of the meeting has been planned by the Orange County Board of Education so that community ideas and sentiment can be ascertained by the school personnel in this county. A study of the problems of youth in the schools will be discussed at this get-together of parents and teachers. Local administrators and teachers will outline what the schools plan to do to meet the problems listed by students within the next six months. Dr. H. B. McDaniel of Stanford University who has been active with many parent groups will tell what the average parent expects of the high school counseling subject matter program. Once this program has been presented the meeting will be thrown open for the comments of parents who wish to see that their children are properly instructed and suitably guided. In many other localities this type of approach has proven profitable for both the parent and the person operating in the schools. Some parents have already indicated their interest in this Orange county informal conference and have already formulated questions to ask the school people. Parents are invited to attend this meeting which will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Elementary, high school, and junior college people are urged to attend and discuss possible atomic issues, Robertson listed publishes, Riverside regions as areas. The other are: San Areas. The others are: San And Sacramento. Holding the State Disaster there is no state plan for evacuation of civilians here is no place to go. By the World War II veteran said, evacuation of an attack be an admission of loss." KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) force fighting for its life in the northwest. The Chinese red attack was mounted by 200,000 or more troops with more pouring in steadily from Manchuria. The spokesman said six Chinese armies now have been identified in Korea. Elements of one Chinese army known to have been in central China a week ago, he said, were attacking the Eighth Army's northern front. The first observed Chinese red tanks were reported across the living cost rises steadily. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) cost of living throughout specific coast and interregions has risen throughout 1950, the U.S. department of Labor said to a series of reports. The reports, based on pearl Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Mont., and Salt Lake City, did without exception covered mid-October above parable indices for the most recent period for the first of the years. The reports use the price level as 100 point index. In Los Angeles the increase all items stood at 171.3 per cent from September; 2.9 from October; 1949; and 70.4 from August. Food stood at 205.2; from September; 2.3 fromber, 1949; 116.9 from August. Wearing apparel was at 1.2 from September; 2.9 October, 1949, and 82.4 from August, 1939. Gas and electricity stood at 95.3, a decrease of .2 per cent from September; an increase of 6.7 from October, 1949, decrease of 3.2 from August. The house furnishings was at 196 up 3.2; from September; up 7.5 from October and up 95.2 from August. The miscellaneous indexes 156.8, up .6 from September from October, 1949, and from August, 1939. Sunkist Favors Newspaper Ads Major share of the 1950-51 Sunkist navel orange advertising campaign has been allocated to 162 newspapers in 109 cities of the United States, according to Russell Z. Eller, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. "Our schedule of navel orange advertisements calls for 4-column black and white ads in leading newspapers with the ads timed to break as navels reach the particular marketing area in volume," stated Eller. "The flexibility of newspaper advertising is a distinct advantage at the start of our shipping season for it affords the opportunity to lend strong support to sales when volume supplies are available." The navel campaign will emphasize the three major advantages of California-Arizona's winter orange (1) Richest Flavor. (2) Most Vitamins. (3) No Seeds. The Chinese red attack was mounted by 200,000 or more troops with more pouring in steadily from Manchuria. The spokesman said six Chinese armies now have been identified in Korea. Elements of one Chinese army known to have been in central China a week ago, he said, were attacking the Eighth Army's northern front. The first observed Chinese red tanks were reported across the Chongchon, rumbling from the west on Kunu, eastern anchor of the shrunken Allied line. Kunu was the escape gate through which U.S. 25th and Second Division troops poured after the crossing the Chongchon. The reds were attacking from three sides. Kunu's fate was in doubt. The U.S. 24th Division last was reported in the Pakchon, north of the Chongchon, guarding an escape route over the Anju river bridge on the far west or left side of the Allied line. But the Eighth Army spokesman said no enemy contact was made Wednesday in the 24th Division sector. This seemed to indicate that the "large enemy forces" reported hitting the extreme left flank might already be across the Chongchon somewhere near the Yellow Sea. The spokesman described the situation along the Chongchon line as "extremely fluid" and "very obscure." He said the Allies were trying to stabilize their lines against a concerted enemy attack. Allied warplanes, grounded Wednesday morning by bad weather, roared over the front throughout the afternoon in close support of desperate ground troops. But a heavy smoke haze over the eastern flank hampered all activity. The spokesman said the Chinese may have set fires to conceal their movements. Roads leading south from the shrunken front were jammed with refugees. Allied convoys rolled down clogged highways. Trucks, jeeps and heavy weapons inched along bumper to bumper. Gas and electricity sufficed 95.3, a decrease of .2 per month from September; an increase 6.7 from October, 1949; decrease of 3.2 from August. The house furnishings was at 196 up 3.2; from September, up 7.5 from October and up 95.2 from August. The miscellaneous index 156.8, up .6 from September from October, 1949, and from August, 1939. E. C. Gorman Charged with Intent to Kill SACRAMENTO (P)—Ed Gorman of Anaheim took hold to answer in Superior on a charge of assault with to commit murder. He is of attempting to stay his ed wife, Murrie Jeanne lazier 26 after an unsuccessful effect a reconciliation. Officers said Gorman to at the time his wife did respond to his amorous nailed and he choked her until a unconscious. FOG CLOSES GROVE SCHOOLS All of the four Garden elementary schools were down yesterday on account dense fog, school officials nounced as the schools re-read this morning. Reason for the shut-down said, was that the fog was that the 10 buses operated district did not dare attempt carry the children to school. SKATER-SLUGGER MONTREAL (P)—Vernser, rookie left winger of Montreal Canadiens, is a baseball player in the St.Kaiser played for Galt in tario-Inter-County league summer and topped all in hitting homers. His hit in baseball circles is "To one knows why." The navel campaign will emphasize the three major advantages of California-Arizona's winter orange (1) Richest Flavor. (2) Most Vitamins. (3) No Seeds. Roads leading south from the shrunken front were jammed with refugees. Allied convoys rolled down clogged highways. Trucks, jeeps and heavy weapons inched along bumper to bumper. Kaiser played for Galt in the tario-Inter-County league summer and topped all in hitting homers. His hit in baseball circles is "Te one knows why." Living Cost Rises Steadily SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The cost of living throughout the Pacific coast and intermountain regions has risen steadily throughout 1950, the U.S. Department of Labor said today in series of reports. The reports, based on prices inattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Butte,ont., and Salt Lake City, show without exception costs advanced mid-October above comparable indices for the mid-year end for the first of the year. The reports use the 1935-39 price level as 100 point index. In Los Angeles the index for items stood at 171.3 in October. This was up 1.1 per cent from September; 2.9 from October, 49; and 70.4 from August, 1939. Food stood at 205.2; up 1.5 from September; 2.3 from October, 1949; 116.9 from August, 1939. Wearing apparel was at 186.0; 2 from September; 2.9 from October, 1949, and 82.4 from August, 1939. Gas and electricity stood at 3.3, a decrease of .2 per cent from September; an increase of .7 from October, 1949, and a decrease of 3.2 from August, 1939. The house furnishings index was at 196 up 3.2; from September; up 7.5 from October, 1949, and up 95.2 from August, 1939. The miscellaneous index was at 6.8, up .6 from September; 1.4 from October, 1949, and 53.3 from August, 1939. County MWD Plans Get Airing at Central Basin Meeting Tomorrow Orange county's plan for acquiring Colorado river water in replenishment of the depleted local underground supply, will be explained to the Central Basin Water at a meeting in Compton city hall Thursday afternoon. Col. M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana, counsel for the joint committee promoting formation of the Orange County Municipal Water district, for ultimate annexation to the Metropolitan Water district, and Ross Shafer of Tustin, who has led negotiations of the committee with the MWD, will present the plan at Compton. They were asked to address the meeting because, as announced by the Central Basin group, similar problems of fading water supply exist in that basin, as well as the west Los Angeles basin, which also is considering annexation to MWD. Should all three projects succeed, an unbroken stretch of territory from eastern Orange county to the sea near Torrance would be added to MWD. Orange county is expected to vote on the proposal to form the Orange County Municipal Water district next January 5, the date to be set Tuesday by the county supervisors. The new district would include six cities and most of the unincorporated territory of the county. Cities already in MWD, including Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and Laguna Beach, are not con- Anaheim Resident 25 Years Passes Mrs. Jennie Lopez Cevallos, 1150 Parry st., died last night at the Orange county hospital. She was 53. She was a resident of Anaheim for 25 years. Survivors include her husband, Jesus B. Cevallos; three sons, Edward Lopez, U.S. Army, Camp Cooke; Ruben J. Lopez, Long Beach and Alfred A. Lopez, Anaheim; one daughter, Lillie Acosta, Anaheim; 12 grandchildren; one brother and two sisters. She was a member of St. Boniface church. Holy Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Mass will be conducted tomorrow at 9 a.m., at St. Boniface church. Interment will take place in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Some 13,000,000 persons live along the Nile river in Egypt. XMAS BAZAAR Friday, December 1 Ebell Clubhouse Lunch Continuous from 11 a.m. Orange county is expected to vote on the proposal to form the Orange County Municipal Water district next January 5, the date to be set Tuesday by the county supervisors. The new district would include six cities and most of the unincorporated territory of the county. Cities already in MWD, including Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and Laguna Beach, are not concerned with the approaching election. 20-30 ELECTS Officers for the next six months term will be elected tonight by 20-30 club members at a meeting to be held at the home of Lynn Brown. Meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Richard Kelly presiding. Christmas Gift SUGGESTIONS For Dad! ELECTRIC MOTOR and STAINLESS STEEL SPIT for his barbade. One spindle revolves 5 times per minute... 25 times per minute. STEEL WHEELBARROWS . $13.95 Garden CARTS $7.95 Lawn Hose REELS $6.75 Insecticides GUNS For Lawn Hose The water pressure does the work. $2.45 to $5.95 A deposit will hold any item until Christmas Tommy Watts' ANAHEIM FEED and SEED Across from Fox Theatre PHONE ANA. 3210 Better light makes a sight of difference! YOU'LL GET MORE ENJOYMENT from sociable evenings at home if there's good light to help cheer the atmosphere. The right kind of home lighting keeps eyestrain, headache and fatigue out of the gathering—and they're something every family can do very well without. Good sight is tremendously important to every member of your family. Which makes good light important to the happiness of your home. Good light means enough light in the right places, free from glare and shadow. Modern lamps are scientifically designed to provide it—and add beauty to your home, besides. They'll make yours a Sunshine Home, in more ways than one. See your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY