anaheim-gazette 1950-12-12

Senate Passes Yugoslav Food Legislation WASHINGTON (AP)—An obvious American bid for the friendship of Marshal Tito's followers, legislation to give food to drought-stricken Yugoslavia, came before the house today. It passed the senate yesterday by a 60 to 21 vote. Passage by the house appeared certain, probably tomorrow. As passed by the senate, the bill would let the Economic Cooperative Administration (ECA) dip into its funds for up to $50,000,000 to provide food for the Yugoslavs. Quarterly reports to congress would be made by the State Department, which would have overall charge of the aid program. The house measure would authorize an appropriation of $38,000,-000 up to next June 30. ECA already has spent $12,000,000 in Yugoslavia. In recommending its approval, the House Foreign Affairs committee tied to it a requirement that Yugoslavia give "full and continuous publicity" to the United States' assistance and permit U.S. supervision of the food distribution. "Yugoslavia is a communist state," the committee said. "It is a dictatorship," and the legislation makes clear that it does not imply approval of Tito's internal policies. Slashing Case Closes as Singer Danic Refuses to Sign Complaint Against G LOS ANGELES (AP)—“I'm very happy that this mess is cleared up,” remarked the mink clad showgirl who was accused of inflicting a 35-stitch butcher knife slash across the face of negro singer Daniels. San Gabriel Kids Get Yule Snow That was all red haired Ron Quillan, 29, had to say yesterday as she left the courtroom Daniels refused to sign a complaint against her. "Yugoslavia is a communist state," the committee said. "It is a dictatorship," and the legislation makes clear that it does not imply approval of Tito's internal policies. But, the committee pointed out after citing that Tito has broken with Russia, "Yugoslavia has the strongest standing army in Europe" next to Russia and "there are political, military and strategic reasons that make this program worth the price." It said a strong Yugoslav army, "with the will to fight if attacked—and a hungry army seldom has the will—may act as a deterrent to aggression in the Balkans and a force for peace and security." The senate directed that half of the proposed food shipments to Yugoslavia be carried in American ships. San Gabriel Kids Get Yule Snow SAN GABRIEL, Calif. (UP)—This town may be in the orange blossom belt but the Chamber of Commerce has decided the kids are going to have some snow and ice before Christmas. A small snowstorm has been scheduled for Thursday in the city park as a prelude to the Yule season. Chamber officials have ordered snow machines from a Hollywood studio and 50,000 pounds of ice are being donated by a Pasadena firm. The machines will shave the ice and blowers will spread it over the ground. The snow will cover only an area about 50 by 100 feet, but San Gabriel youngsters have been invited to make snow balls, snow men and just romp around in the stuff. To complete the Christmas idea, Santa Claus is going to make a visit, dropping into the park aboard a helicopter. Rules are necessary in the game of football. They are even more necessary on the highway, because the final score may be death in an accident. The National Safety council asks motorists and pedestrians to know and obey traffic laws. WALBURG'S The Store of Useful, Practical Christmas Gifts! NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS LOS ANGELES (UP)—I'm very happy that this mess is cleared up," remarked the mink clad showgirl who was accused of inflicting a 35-stitch butcher knife slash across the face of negro singer Helen Daniels. That was all red haired Rory Quillan, 29, had to say yesterdays she left the courtroom and Daniels refused to sign a complaint against her. And Daniels, his face swathed in bandages, said he had to be back on his $5000-a-week job in a Hollwood cabaret next week. That apparently rang down curtain on a scene which began early last Thursday morning; the white showgirl's apartment and resulted in her arrest on a picion of assault with a dead weapon. She's the ex-wife of writer Joe Quillan. Daniels told the district attorney's office he refused to prosecute so that he and his attentive, 21-year-old white would be spared from further embarrassment and publicity. The wife, member of a prominent Lowell, Mass., fam flew here after the cutting said she believed him innocent of any wrongdoing. She also peeled with Daniels yesterday the district attorney's office. Daniels, 34, said prosecutor Mrs. Quillan would serious hamper fulfillment of his contracted singing engagements. He leave Los Angeles Jan. 12, added. Rotarians Hear Memory Expert David Roth, of Los Angeles, tuturer and writer on "improving your memory," regaled the Aheim Rotary club at its noon meeting yesterday with feats of memorial acrobatics. Mr. Roth called off the name of about 25 members of the club he had met before his talk. Then explained how he had membered the names. He identified advertisements and articles in the Saturday Evening Post on the pages called out his listeners, and related a list numbers given him at random the audience. The speaker who is 77 years old The Store of Useful, Practical Christmas Gifts! NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS DRESSES COATS SUITS ROBES SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS SCARFS HOSIERY All Purchases Gift-Wrapped No Extra Charge! THIS CHRISTMAS—GIVE SOMETHING TO WEAR! WALBURG'S 181 W. Center St.—Anaheim TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER 1950 DECEMBER 1950 SPOTLIGHT — Ralph Clever, t'man who oughta know, tells us that the Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Gardens are being moved to Claremont ... That'll be quite a job for Phillip Munz, caretaker and director of the Bryant endowment ... Something must be wrongish in Fullerton when a star athlete like Jewell Owens has to walk three miles just to play ball. The Anaheim kid hoofed it to Fullerton on the eve of Fullerton's 41-13 triumph over Loyola in a CIF playoff game. It seems like genial Dick Spaulding or Hubert (Bud), Dawson would see to it that the kid who lives out of the district would get transportation on the night of a big game. Doesn't it? ... E. H. Mulholland had a narrow squeak t'other night when his car went into a spin. The Anaheimer received a cut on his head ... Pete Hobson is one North Korean Premier Urges Troops To Push American Forces into Seoul MOSCOW (AP)—The Moscow press today said North Korea premier Kim Il Sung has ordered his forces and Chinese fighters to push American Armies in Korea into the sea. In a statement to the Korean people, reported fully by Soviet newspapers, Kim Il Sung called for "vengeance and death to American armed interventionists and death to the treasonous gang of (South Korean president) Syngman Rhee." The premier told his forces not to give the Americans time to regroup and form a new defense line, but to push forward, pressing the advantage gained in their recent victories in North Korea. Kim Il Sung's statement was interpreted by observers here as indicating that there is no question of his forces stopping at the 38th Parallel or anywhere else in Korea, until all American forces in that country have been completely destroyed or driven out. U.S. embassy officials were reported studying the statement carefully. The North Korean premier called for a general armed uprising throughout all Korea against the Americans. He ordered Koreans to annihilate the enemy wherever they found him. He declared: "Before is the open road to final victory. But we must remember that on this road there will be met still all possible difficulties and barriers. "We can win final victory only in severe battle, overcoming these difficulties and making sacrifices. Light Hints for Two-Family Home Two-family houses correlated separately to individual personalities and illies that occupy them. If you live in a duplex to consult your neighbor ideas for outdoor holiday. To keep the overall monious, plan your light creations together or agree on the responsibility. Use graceful loops of yellow bulbs across front of the upstairs pane. A group of four 25-green bulbs concealed behind railing will give light on Blue lights across the porch opening; red wreaths at the window lighted star using a 25-bulb, complete the light arrangements. More than $5,000,000 expended by California for new construction andization at its Veterans Napa county, including tion of 500 hospital andiliary beds. Singer Danielsaint Against Girl by that this mess is cleared who was accused of inflicting the face of negro singer Billy Daniels, it was all red haired Ronnie en, 29, had to say yesterday he left the courtroom after his refused to sign a com- against her. Daniels, his face still lived in bandages, said he hopes back on his $5000-a-week in a Hollwood cabaret early week. It apparently rang down the on a scene which began last Thursday morning in white showgirl's apartment resulted in her arrest on sus- of assault with a deadly n. She's the ex-wife of gag-Joe Quillan. Daniels told the district att's office he refused to prosso that he and his attract- 21-year-old white wife be spared from further harassment and publicity. wife, member of a socially ment Lowell, Mass., family, here after the cutting and the believed him innocent by wrongdoing. She also ap- with Daniels yesterday at strict attorney's office. Daniels, 34, said prosecuting Quillan would seriously or fulfillment of his con- singing engagements. He'll Los Angeles Jan. 12, he Veterans Hear Memory Expert Did Roth, of Los Angeles, lec- and writer on "improving memory," regaled the Ana-Rotary club at its noon meet-esterday with feats of mentalics. Roth called off the names out 25 members of the club met before his talk. He explained how he had re-ered the names. He also used advertisements and arri- in the Saturday Evening on the pages called out byeners, and related a list of persons given him at random by audience. Fullerton on the eve of Fullerton's 41-13 triumph over Loyola in a CIF playoff game. It seems like genial Diek Spaulding or Hubert (Bud), Dawson would see it to that the kid who lives out of the district would get transportation on the night of a big game. Doesn't it? . . . E. H. Mulholland had a narrow squeak t'other night when his car went into a spin. The Anaheimer received a cut on his head . . . Pete Hobson is one Anaheimer who is busier than a termite exterminating termites. That's pretty busy, because this is termite territory . . . George LaFollette is back on the job after a severe virus infection . . . That reminds one that Bob Long Anaheim's municipal license collector, is back at his desk after a typhus attack. You can't keep good men down . WHO'S WHO—Mrs. Mary M. Bundgard is a real Anaheim booster. A teacher by experience and a candymaker by trade, she follows both professions. She teaches in Buena Park and, with the help of her mother and father, operates one of Anaheim's better known candy kitchens. (Karen's Candy House). NEWSETTES—Burl Gist, the recently elected Anaheim 20-30 prey, is the type of fellow who oughta go places. He is a go-getter like Stan Biley, another Anaheimer who has done things for the organizations. Unless the Gazetteer misses his guess, Gist will do for Anaheim what Sleepy Layton and Doc Rodney Hilbert did for the Fullerton club—both were national presidents . . . M. E. Cessna, district engineer for the highway department, notified the county that signals "were in the hopper" for Manslaughter Boulevard's death trap. How many more lives will it cost before they're installed? . . . Dr. Lloyd Burrows sued Robert O. and Betty Anne Ballard together with the Southern California Edison co. for damages resulting from a fire caused when a car driven by Ballard crashed into a power pole, shorted out a transformer and set the doctor's house and garage on fire. WANTED—Signals on the corner of Harvard (or maybe it's Lemon) st. and Orangethorne at SMITH-REAFS EVERYONE LIKES TO You Will Find A W LAMPS Always a Thoughtful Gift Roth called off the names about 25 members of the club and met before his talk. He explained how he had referred the names. He also used advertisements and articles in the Saturday Evening News on the pages called out by readers, and related a list of letters given him at random by audience. Roth said more importance be attached to teaching matters how to use their memoirs. It would result in a "better world," he believes. The writer was introduced by Mel Ahaheimer to Get Teaching Papers. Edward E. Menges of Anaheim of the 258 students who will attend A. B. degrees and teach credentials at the close of the quarter at San Jose State University, who will receive an undergraduate with a special secondary teaching credential in real education, is the son of Mrs. J. H. Menges of Center St. The graduating class is the first in the history of the colony, which is the oldest publicly-tested institution of higher education in California, having founded in San Francisco in installed? . . Dr. Lloyd Burrows sued Robert O. and Betty Anne Ballard together with the Southern California Edison co. for damages resulting from a fire caused when a car driven by Ballard crashed into a power pole, shorted out a transformer and set the doctor's house and garage on fire. WANTED—Signals on the corner of Harvard (or maybe it's Lemon) st. and Orangethorpe blvd. before some unlucky motorist gets killed. ANAHEIM ITEMS — Bill Cook, the genial Anaheim high school bandmaster, is organizing a small pep band to liven up the Colonists' basketball games. Incidentally, Sam Kelth's Colonists will be the team to beat for the Sunset league crown. Doug Wheeler, the Buena Park Lynx girls' softball team manager has been working basketball games around the county and believes Newport will be it. How wrong can anyone be? Gilbert Koehler will make a mighty good Anaheim Hi Alumni prexy. He is one of Charlie Pearson's righthand men and has kept up with Anaheim activities since graduating in 1932. Jack Dutton who is making a comfortable living out of rags will have more time to devote to his educated horse, Serrano. Walter Whiteman is an Anaheimer who is doing outstanding job keeping the county's radio equipment in tip-top working order. Speaking of radio technicians reminds one that Lyman Packard, the gentleman who helps keep Earle C. Anthony's 50,000 watter on the air at Buena Park is going to acquire a son—his daughter, Jean, is going to get married Dec. 30. CHAIRS For Dad, Mother, Friends Open Every Evening Until Xmas Beginning Wed., Dec. 13 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES Unier Urges Troops Forces into Sea Press today said North Korean Pre-ss forces and Chinese fighting with Korea into the sea. Light Hints for Two-Family Homes Two-family houses can be decorated separately to express the individual personalities of the families that occupy them. If you live in a duplex, be sure to consult your neighbor about his ideas for outdoor holiday lighting. To keep the overall effect harmonious, plan your lighting decrations together or agree to alternate the responsibility. Use graceful loops of 10-watt yellow bulbs across the lower front of the upstairs porch. A group of four 25-watt A-19 green bulbs concealed behind the railing will give light on the porch. Blue lights across the top of the porch opening; red candle wreaths at the windows; and a lighted star using a 25-watt clear bulb, complete the lighting arrangements. More than $5,000,000 has been expended by California since 1945 for new construction and modernization at its Veterans Home in Napa county, including the addition of 500 hospital and domiciliary beds. C-M Farm Center Plans Christmas Christmas turkey dinner for the Cypress-Magnolia Farm Center will be conducted next Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the Buena Park Women's Club House, 11th and Grand. Time is 6:30 p.m. Christmas message will be delivered by Rev. Coffin, Alamitos Friends church of Garden Grove. Music will be provided by Rollo West and his Whittler Quartet. West will direct community singing. Reservations must be filed by Dec. 16 says Alex Pelous, program chairman. Nearly 2500 widows and children of deceased veterans whose death was due to wartime military service have received State assistance in completing their education. THERE'S THIS MUCH PATENTED OIL CREME BASE IN NUTRI-TONIC. THAT'S WHY IT WAVES SO QUICKLY, YET SAFELY Oils gentle action is the Secret! unbelievably soft, natural-looking waves in little as 10 minutes with NUTRI-TONIC THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. Beauty shops have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tonic permanents, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its lowest between permanents, ask SAVEI BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $125 wreaths at the windows; and a lighted star using a 25-watt clear bulb, complete the lighting arrangements. More than $5,000,000 has been expended by California since 1945 for new construction and modernization at its Veterans Home in Napa county, including the addition of 500 hospital and domiciliary beds. of the attack and partisan detachments must still further expand the partisan movement in the rear of the enemy south of the 38th Parallel, incessantly attack the enemy, break his communications, ruin his bridges, so that not one enemy may escape alive. as 10 minutes with NUTRI-TONIC THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. Beauty shops have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tonic permanents, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loveliest between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic MAIR LUXURY, triple-cremed hair dressing ...with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $1.25 DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers $2.28 PRICES PLUS TAX McCoy’s Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. Center St. Anaheim -REAFSNYDER... Fs for the HOME LIKES TO RECEIVE A GIFT FOR THE HOME! Will Find A Wide Assortment At Our Store Say: "Merry Christmas" With Practical Gifts OTTOMANS Many Colors, Shapes OTTOMANS Many Colors, Shapes Shop Now! AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! MIRRORS Nearly Every Home Needs a New Mirror We have many, many other things which make wonderful gifts. Come in — look around — we feel sure you'll find just the gift you will want to give that special friend or relative. Pictures Are Always Welcome FREE PARKING Rear of Store SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. S ANGELES ST. PHONE ANA. 2409