anaheim-gazette 1950-12-05

Ed Brawn Leads Police Marksmen (Anaheim, Policemen keep shooting eyes sharp as they pack pistols to the range each Friday for target practice. The scores they post are noteworthy. Beginning today and running each Monday hereafter, the Gazette will publish results of the Friday shoots. Ed.) Patrolmen Ed Brawn led the list of Anaheim PD deadeyes last Friday, blasting out a 269 at the Associated Rifle Clubs' range. The score represents the best out of a possible 300. Police pistolmen fire at 25 yards. Traffic officer Norbert DeCock was second Friday with a 257 score. The remainder of the top five included Patrolman Forrest Wolverton, and Chief Mark A. Stephenson, both with 252, and Patrolman Billy Wilson, 249. Other scores: Sgt. Curtis, 237; Lt. Fiscus, 227; Lt. Miranda, 222; Traffic Officer Plaisted, 219; Patrolman Hamlyn, 205; Patrolman McKenzie, 204; Patrolman Rogers, 198; Sgt. Hoxie, 186; Lt. Taylor, 180; Lt. Sherman, 179; and Sgt. Fisher, 137. Kaiser Awarded New RFC Loan WASHINGTON (P) — The Reconstruction Finance corporation today granted another $25,000,000 loan to Kaiser-Frazer co., to help it maintain auto output and aid the Chinese communists in Korea. They were reported entering abandoned Pyongyang, the North Korean red capital which United Nations forces captured Oct. 20. 2. Six countries—including the United States, Britain and France—called upon the United Nations assembly at Lake Success, N.Y., to act immediately to stop communist China's intervention in Kaiser Awarded New RFC Loan WASHINGTON (P) — The Reconstruction Finance corporation today granted another $25,000,000 loan to Kaiser-Frazer co., to help it maintain auto output and get into defense production. Simultaneously, Henry J. Kaiser announced the auto-making concern plans to open a plant in the San Francisco-Oakland area to make military products and is getting ready to go into shipbuilding. The RFC attached a number of conditions to its new $25,000,000 credit, requiring Kaiser-Frazer among other things, 10: 1. Hold the prices of its cars to the present level unless RFC gives "written consent" to an increase. 2. Cut production to 600 cars daily—half Kaisers, half Henry J's—by Jan. 1. Production already has been reduced to 800 cars daily from 1400 daily before Oct. 12. 3. "Make conscious efforts to obtain defense work" and give it priority over the production of autos. The loan can be used to finance defense production. LA HABRA MUSICIAN NABBED IN THEFT Warren S. Nurse, 20, a La Habra musician nabbed in Fullerton with two other young men for theft of medical kits from three Fullerton physicians, drew a 30-day jail term in Santa Ana today. He will be on probation for three years but permitted to return to his home in Cleveland, Ohio, Superior Judge Robert Gardner ruled. UN Removal (Continue from Page 1) can not be held. A hint of possible impending disaster came from Mr. Truman himself today when he took time out from his talks with Attlee to tell a Washington audience that the troops in Korea are fighting against "tremendous odds." But he added that this nation will continue the struggle for freedom "no matter how the immediate situation may develop." So far as could be learned here, no firm decisions looking toward specific immediate action were reached at the first conference yesterday between the president and prime minister. Arthur Gavshon of the London Associated Press staff quoted a British informant, who did not wish to be identified, as saying Mr. Truman and Attlee had also determined that United Nations forces should return to Korea in the event the Chinese communists drive them out. This informant said they agreed, too, that the United Nations should do everything possible to avoid open war with communist China. The thought back of that is this: The Western powers should not be drawn into making a major military effort in the Far East, leaving a weak Europe at the mercy of Russia's western armies. Commenting on the London reports, State Department press officer Michael J. McDermott said: "I am informed the president and Mr. Attlee have taken no decisions at all." The developments forming the grim background for the further Truman-Attlee talks today included: 1. Continued rapid advances by sergeant at the time of his discharge three years later. In 1946 he opened his shop at 142 E. Center st. and entered civic activities. He is a member of the Lions club, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Sr. Chamber of Commerce, Knights of Columbus, Izaak Walton, and the American Legion. Wayne is a charter member and one of the organizers of the Orange County Floral Association the Chinese communists in Korea. They were reported entering abandoned Pyongyang, the North Korean red capital which United Nations forces captured Oct. 20. 2. Six countries—including the United States, Britain and France—called upon the United Nations assembly at Lake Success, N.Y., to act immediately to stop communist China's intervention in Korea. 3. The Chinese communists were reported to have demanded a "full voice" in any Korean settlement in informal discussions with India's delegate to the United Nations, Sir Benegal Hau. 4. The 12 Atlantic Pact nations, opening meetings in London, tomorrow, were reported to have reached a compromise on proposal for getting German troops into Western Europe's defense, but the Germans called it "unacceptable." 5. In Congress, there were complaints from some Republicans that the administration was not consulting them about the crisis. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) called on President Truman to give the country "more information" about the grave international situation. Mr. Truman made a gesture to the Republicans in invitations to a luncheon resumption of his meetings with Attlee. 14th Marriage Continued from Page 1 want Hollywood people to think they have a corner on the marriage records, either." Officiating tonight will be the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, retired pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. It will be the second service Rev. Schmelzer has performed for the couple. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Mabel Reeske. Best man, Neuner. Mrs. Vera Clayes will be at the piano for the Wedding March. No Automatic NSLI Says VA Officer There is absolutely no foundation for the rumor which has become prevalent among servicemen in Korea that they are "automatically" covered by $10,000 of National Service Life Insurance. This statement by Ben Liebermann, Orange county Service Officer has been made necessary, he Wayne's For Flowers will hold opening this Saturday at the new address, 216 E. Center. Wayne's new, more spacious shop is the second inside of a month to move into the same block, thus making an exclusive shopping district. Trade associates will attend a special opening Sunday. Transition of modern colonial interior characterizes the shop. Aspen green walls, forest green accent are basic colors. Shelves are made of concrete blocks and chicken wire glass. A popular innovation in the up-to-date flower shop is the consultation room. Wayne carries lines of gifts and unique oddities. He has recently included a line of imported French crystal from Nancy, France. This type of gift would be perfect for the especially discriminate Christmas shopper. He also carries original Hummel figurines from Germany, imported demi-tasse and teas, English brass, De Lee art figurines, Christmas novelties and provincial decorative items. Wayne Andrade attended Anaheim schools, Santa Ana J. C. and University of California at Berkeley. In 1943 he joined the Marine Corps and was a staff sergeant at the time of his discharge three years later. In 1946 he opened his shop at 142 E. Center st. and entered civic activities. He is a member of the Lions club, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Sr. Chamber of Commerce, Knights of Columbus, Izaak Walton, and the American Legion. Wayne is a charter member and one of the organizers of the Orange County Floral Association formed last month, also a member of the California State Floral Association and Florists Telegraph Association International. Wayne's for Flowers boasts one assistant, Mrs. Mae Snider, formerly of leading flower shops in Des Moines and Tuisa. Donald Duck Due At White Temple Clarence Nash of the Walt Disney Studios, the inimitable "voice" of Donald Duck, will be the chief entertainment attraction at the monthly Family Night pot-luck dinner at White Temple Methodist Church tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. He will delight the hearts of children and oldsters alike with some of Donald's "quacky" patter before leaving Anaheim for a hasty trip to Hollywood to make a television engagement. For the remainder of the evening, Rev. Frank Butterworth will show his color motion pictures filmed in the Pacific Northwest last summer during the road-show tour of the White Temple MYF Footlighters drama troupe of youth. The films include scenes from the Redwood Highway, Mt. Rainier, and Crater Lake National Park. No Automatic NSLI Says VA Officer There is absolutely no foundation for the rumor which has become prevalent among servicemen in Korea that they are "automatically" covered by $10,000 of National Service Life Insurance. This statement by Ben Liebermann, Orange county Service Officer has been made necessary, he declares, because of the apparent spread of the rumor through practically all branches of the armed forces, and by people who are evidently unaware of what Mr. Liebermann terms its "possible tragic consequences." "There is no such thing as automatic NSLI," he said. "We are beginning to hear of more and more cases in which a man fighting overseas cheerfully informs his wife that he has 'automatic coverage' because he is in a zone of hostilities, and thus does not bother to make a formal application for insurance and authorize allotment of part of his service pay for the necessary premiums." If this serviceman is killed, is the person who gave him that misinformation going to pay his mother or widow the $10,000? Buchu Pills Buchu is one of the oldest drugs known to medical science. It is a very valuable agent in most all forms of kidney trouble. The kidneys act as blood filters for your system—sometimes they need a stimulant and then it is the time for you to get a package of McCoy's Diuretic Compound Pills. These pills contain Buchu, Stone root, Uva Ursi, Potash, Nitrate and Aloes for stimulating diuretic effect. Sold at all McCoy Drug Stores, Santa Ana and Anaheim. LA Chamber Lauds 40th Division Role Civilian appreciation of the military role being played by citizen soldiers of the 40th Infantry Division, California National Guard, was expressed yesterday in a commendatory resolution of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. It was sent to Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson, commanding general of the division, now stationed at Camp Cooke, near Santa Maria. The division was called into federal service Sept. 1. The Chamber citation lauded the 40th Division fighters who have "patriotically given up their life endeavors and separated themselves from their families to serve their country in its hour of need." It said that the Chamber "does hereby extend to all of the personnel of the 40th Division the very sincere thanks and appreciation of the business community for the unselfish and highly patriotic manner in which they have responded to the call of duty" and instructed "that it be made known to these men that their fine services will not be forgotten—that their safe return will be prayed for." The division is made up of National Guard units from communities throughout Southern California, including Los Angeles' own 160th Infantry Regiment. Maj. Gen. Harcourt Hervey, retired, former commanding general of the division, including its World War II service, made the presentation of the resolution on behalf of the Chamber's Armed Forces Civilian Advisory Committee. Countians Get $5250 From GP Four northern Orange county men, who sued the General Petroleum co. for damages because gasoline leaking from a pipe line in Brea canyon contaminated a water well owned by the four plantiffs, accepted a settlement of $5250 from General Petroleum yesterday as the case was starting to trial in Superior Court. Attorney Harold McCabe, of Fullerton, counsel for the plaintiffs, announced the settlement on behalf of the well owners, H. M. Bergen, Fullerton, Dr. C. Glenn Curtis and Anthony Ondaro, both of Brea, and Howard Robinson of Los Angeles. Before the lawsuit had been filed the well owners had sought relief from the County Supervisors and had produced samples of soil from the vicinity of the pipe line which were so saturated with gasoline they flared when a lighted match applied. Ersek Captures Patterson Trophy Patterson Speech Trophy night went to Joseph Erseck his address, "No, It Isn't a Gift at the regular meeting of the Anaheim 'Toastmasters' Club Ruby's Cafe. Other speakers on last night program were C. O. Garshwin "Arrest by Procedure," Dr. Katherine Heuler, "Variety Is the Spirit or Life," and C. J. Stillson, "Yo Car's Liquid Diet." There were individual critics each speaker. Table topic last night was ranged by Robert J. Allen. Subject: "More Christians Need Today Than More Churchgoers." Invocation was given by Rort H. Allen. Louis Taylor was Toastmaster of the evening. Tkeeper and grammarian w Ralph Alexander. Next meeting of the Toastmasters is December 18 at Ruiz Cafe. Program assignments to be mailed out. Canada has never adopted official flag. pipe line which were so saturation with gasoline they flared when a lighted match applied. TEN PILLARS OF WISDOM Or just something 1. The material things we want just can't come free to us out of thin air. They have to be produced by somebody at a cost. 2. Government doesn't produce anything. So, when government "gives" something away to its people or to others, it must first take that something away from its people. 3. Our jobs come from customers. The only real job security is customer security. That's because in our system, where the customer is free to choose one or another or none out of the many products offered, sales and jobs depend on getting and keeping the 7. The "grant a material that means" 8. All products being applied oil, lumber—how much of natural is multiplied? 9. We can 1. The material things we want just can't come free to us out of thin air. They have to be produced by somebody at a cost. 2. Government doesn't produce anything. So, when government "gives" something away to its people or to others, it must first take that something away from its people. 3. Our jobs come from customers. The only real job security is customer security. That's because in our system, where the customer is free to choose one or another or none out of the many products offered, sales and jobs depend on getting and keeping the customer. 4. This customer security, or job security for the worker, is attained only when management succeeds in guiding workers and investors toward accomplishing the things which the customers want done, while avoiding the things customers don't want done. 5. The amount of money in the bank or in the pay envelope doesn't measure the true material welfare of any one of us. The only real measure is how much that money will buy. 6. Wages are the biggest cost in any product. Wage increases across an industry or the whole country—which are general for everybody and not in proportion to the added productivity resulting from increased ingenuity or effort of the individual—simply raise costs and prices as our experience has shown. Such general wage increases do not add to the welfare of the worker. Among the truths we live and work by, these ten ideas seem particularly worthy of our examination right now: the shortest, soundest path to the highest level of having at the same time to defend ourselves from ANAHEIM WORLD *Adapted by permission from "Ten Pillars of Wisdom," American Economic Foundation.* 25 County Men Start MWD Tour Information and data on the Metropolitan Water district's facilities for bringing Colorado river water to Orange county, was the objective of 25 Orange county men who started today on a three-day tour of the MWD system, from Lake Mathews to Parker Dam. The party includes leaders in the proposal to form the Orange County Municipal Water district, or importing Colorado river water, which will come before voters of the county in a special election January 5. Luther Fee, field secretary, and Robert Peabody, chief electrical engineers of the MWD staff, will conduct the party, which includes: President Vernon Hell, Smeltzer, and Vice-President J. W. Crill, Garden Grove, Directors J. J. Denni, Cypress, Stephen Griset, Greeneville, Louis Lemke, Placetta, and E. Trafford Watson, Olive, of the Orange County Water district; Secretary W. D. Miller and Attorney Roger Howell, of the water district; Mayor Glenn P. Allen of Orange, manager of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co., chairman of the Orange County MWD committee sponsoring formation of the new water district; John A. Murdy, Jr., Huntington Beach, vice-chairman of that committee, and chairman of the Farm Bureau water problems committee; City Clerk John L. Henricson of Huntington Beach, secretary of the MWD committee; Howard Crooke, Placentia, chairman of the agriculture committee, Associated Chambers of Commerce; Walter West, SAVI Co., Eric Eastman, Santa Ana, secretary-manager USDA production and marketing division; L. A. Bortz, Orange, vice-chairman Farm Bureau water problems committee; Charles Musser, Garden Grove; George Veeh and Raymond Prothero, El Toro; Fred Schwendemann, Tustin; E. E. Campbell, Orange; Frank Latham, Santa Ana; A. A. Adams, Yorba Linda; Ed Leutwiler, La Habra; Gerald Price, Bolsa, and George E. Hart, Santa Ana. BCG is a vaccine under study as a possible immunizing agent against tuberculosis. There are as yet too many unknown factors for it to be recommended for general use. 7. The "greatest good for the greatest number" simply means, from a material standpoint, the most goods for the greatest number. And that means the greatest productivity per worker. 8. All productivity comes from muscular and mental human energy being applied to natural resources, such as coal, iron, copper, tin, oil, lumber, farm land, etc. How much productivity we accomplish—how much material welfare we have—depends on the availability of natural resources and on the degree to which our human energy is multiplied by the quantity and quality of the tools we use. 9. We can not increase the natural resources and human energy 7. The "greatest good for the greatest number" simply means, from a material standpoint, the most goods for the greatest number. And that means the greatest productivity per worker. 8. All productivity comes from muscular and mental human energy being applied to natural resources, such as coal, iron, copper, tin, oil, lumber, farm land, etc. How much productivity we accomplish—how much material welfare we have—depends on the availability of natural resources and on the degree to which our human energy is multiplied by the quantity and quality of the tools we use. 9. We can not increase the natural resources and human energy available at any one time. We can increase the tools available, if we offer an attractive reward. Tools are bought with the savings of people who temporarily deny themselves some needs or comforts or pleasures. They risk their savings in the hope of being rewarded in the future with a small part of the extra productivity of the tools bought with their savings. 10. There are the most tools per worker—and each of those tools is most productive—where there is a worthwhile urge for individuals and groups to compete for the favor of millions of citizens who are individually free to buy and sell and work and vote as they please. These millions of economic decisions, made daily by these millions of free individuals, result in a far higher material well-being for workers and all citizens than can be attained in any state-planned society where those decisions are made by a handful of economic czars, regardless of how well-meaning, sincere and intelligent those czars may try to be. If work by these ten ideas* seem to Be Basic. They our examination right now when we are seeking to the highest level of living we can enjoy—while defend ourselves from enemies within and without. GENERAL WORKS GE ELECTRIC