anaheim-gazette 1950-12-15

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 ANAHEIM, CALIFO PREPARATIONS—When the Lions Club show and present-giving session were over, Mrs. Victoria Mont and her ladies had a handsome treat ready for the crippled children at today's party at the Club. Mrs. LaMont, left, puts on a finishing touch. Looking on are Mrs. Leavitt Ford, Mrs. Helen Schmelzer, Mrs. Louis Hoskins, Mrs. Beatty Neighbors and Mrs. John Boege. (Please see story, Page 1.) (Gazette photo by Greg PREPARATIONS—When the Lions Club show and present-giving session were over, Mrs. Victor Mont and her ladies had a handsome treat ready for the crippled children at today's party at the Club. Mrs. LaMont, left, puts on a finishing touch. Looking on are Mrs. Leavitt Ford, Mrs. Helen Schmelzer, Mrs. Louis Hoskins, Mrs. Beatty Neighbors and Mrs. John Boege. (Please see story, Page 1.) (Gazette photo by Greg GOING UP—Workmen hoist the last of several 30-foot trusses to the top of the new Presbyterian church being built at Broadway and Clementine streets this morning. Steel trusses are not used in the construction with laminated wood braces taking their place. Work began on the building last April and the contractor has promised the Rev. Howard Congdon that it will be ready for Easter services. Christmas Gifts Continued from Page 1 be accepted for St. Louis and Washington, D. C. CHICAGO (P)—The government today moved to punish striking railroad yard workers. Attorney General McGrath announced the government will bring contempt proceedings this afternoon against the yardmen, who are striking in Chicago and many other key centers of the nation despite court orders issued in Successful contempt action could lead to heavy fines against the union. The strikers continued to ignore the court orders. The strike was spreading. It hit home front mail deliveries—particularly parcels—even harder. Today it struck at express. The Railway Express Agency, Inc., announced an embargo on all shipments in and out of Chicago and St. Louis today. Exempt were drugs hospital supplies. AUHS Boardm Continued from Page 2 the current school house plan survey. In other actions last night trustees: Authorized laying of two blacktop on outside basements, the contract to go lowest of three bidders, Bid Sully-Miller and Harding—are on file. Authorized award of c CHICAGO (P)—The government today moved to punish striking railroad yard workers. Attorney General McGrath announced the government will bring contempt proceedings this afternoon against the yardmen, who are striking in Chicago and many other key centers of the nation despite court orders issued in Chicago, Washington and Cleveland. McGrath, leaving a cabinet meeting in the White House, told newsmen the government will bring contempt proceedings in Chicago, and probably in Cleveland. The strikers continued to ignore the court orders. The strike was spreading. It hit home front mail deliveries—particularly parcels—even harder. Today it struck at express. The Railway Express Agency, Inc., announced an embargo on all shipments in and out of Chicago and St. Louis today. Exempt were drugs, hospital supplies, funeral supplies and government shipments. The agency said a partial embargo is in effect in Washington. The strike already had affected vital shipments of freight and mail, and slowed the industrial output. HEAR THE WORLD FAMOUS Los Angeles PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Saturday, Dec. 16, 1950, at 8:30 P.M. Santa Ana High School Auditorium Single admission tickets available at the Box Office ADULTS $2.40, tax incl. STUDENTS $1.20, tax incl. Republicans Ask Acheson Ouster WASHINGTON (P) — House Republicans today adopted a resolution calling for the ouster of Secretary of State Dean Acheson. The resolution adopted by the House Republicans says: In this critical hour, confidence of the American people in their leadership is essential to our security. "It is completely obvious that Secretary Acheson and the State Department under his leadership have lost the confidence of the Congress and the American people and can not regain it." "Recognizing this fact, we earnestly insist for the good of our country that Mr. Acheson be replaced as Secretary of State, and that there be a thorough housecleaning in the State Department, and changes in the personnel and policies responsible for this lack of confidence." The action was taken at a closed meeting of all House party members. GOP leaders said the resolution was approved "overwhelmingly." The resolution will be sent to President Truman. In addition to asking for Acheson's replacement, it urges "changes in the personnel and policies responsible for this lack of confidence" in the state department. KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) refuge for about 60,000 American and Allied troops who had been forced into retreat as a result of the Chinese red entry into the Korean war at the end of October. American staff officers in the adriatic sector estimated the total red forces around the perimeter at 11 Chinese divisions (about 100,000 men), but said three fresh divisions totalling about 25,000 men constituted the assault force. The bulk of Allied forces in the slimming beachhead southwest of Hungnam withdrew to new defense positions set up in depth to the seashore. In northwest Korea, a two-weeks lull on the Eighth Army's front was expected to be broken soon by other Chinese hordes. A big red troop movement on the Eighth Army's right flank in central Korea northeast of Seoul was reported. Anno her dogfight prelude to the expected big air war was waged by flashing jets in the extreme northwest corner of the peninsula. But the sustained assault by Chinese horsemen and infantry on the narrow Hamhung-Hungnam sector in the northeast posed the immediate and serious threat. Geologists are penetrating Alaska's mountains by plane, making the most of the short open seasons. RESOLUTION WAS APPROVED "OVERWHELMINGLY." The resolution will be sent to President Truman. In addition to asking for Acheson's replacement, it urges "changes in the personnel and policies responsible for this lack of confidence" in the state department. But the sustained assault by Chinese horsemen and infantry on the narrow Hamhung-Hungnam sector in the northeast posed the immediate and serious threat. Geologists are penetrating Alaska's mountains by plane, making the most of the short open seasons. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Fragant gum from Somaliland 6 Inspects secretely 11 Independent government 12 Deliberate 14 Fur-bearing animals 15 Herb of the thistle family 16 Anger 17 Civil wrong 19 Power boat 20 Distress signal 21 Adorn 22 Legendary matter 23 Beg 25 Ignited 26 In the house 28 Trade 31 The people of a European country 35 Alleviate 38 Solid food 37 Consonant 38 Current passing over a shoal VERTICAL 1 Manager of a public institution 2 Vouch for 3 Knot 4 Craig 5 As a sub-stitute 6 To have the ignition working Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: SORRES TAELLS MARINE ERMTSE ODDER VASES OR XDS PELPS SRI SE BERES FLEE TRAPLES GRASS TILED BAIT SHAKE BUTTERS TALE BARES AR ANY PORTS DIX XC FLARE LOSE REPEAT RAINED DENTS SIZES 7 Wine 8 Tavern 9 He writes editorials 10 Put beyond hazard of losing 11 Clamor 13 Stormed Month 12 Depression 22 Roster 24 Existing generally 25 To fuse partly 27 Speakers 28 Roman goddess 29 Participant in a foray 30 Seek to attain 32 Recall in form of a mental image 33 Tray for diaries 34 Famous infanticide 36 Circulating medium 39 Devoted 42 Swell of the ocean 44 Bird note 45 Vat To make your good wishes last all year— give an electrical gift For the right answer to every Christmas shopping problem, see your electrical appliance dealer now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY WHEW!—Truckdriver Dan Case mops his brow as he watches Miller Floyd replace a busted battery, the only damage accruing when Case's truck jack-knifed on the RR tracks last night. Case, blinded by oncoming lights, swerved to avoid an auto and wound up on the tracks at Santa Ana and Manchester. (Gazette photo by Bradley) All of these bonds having been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. New Issue $1,040,000 City of Anchorage WHEW!—Truckdriver Dan Case mops his brow as he watches Miller Floyd replace a busted battery, the only damage accruing when Case's truck jack-knifed on the RR tracks last night. Case, blinded by oncoming lights, swerved to avoid an auto and wound up on the tracks at Santa Ana and Manchester. All of these bonds having been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. New Issue $1,040,000 City of Anaheim Orange County, California 1 3/4% and 1 1/2% Sewer Fonds, 1951 Dated January 15, 1951 Due January 15, 1952-77, incl. Principal and semi-annual interest (January 15 and July 15) payable at the office of the City Treasurer in Anaheim, California. Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000 registerable only as to both principal and interest. In the opinion of counsel, interest payable by the City upon its bonds is exempt from all present Federal and State of California Personal Income Taxes under existing statutes, regulations and court decisions. We believe these bonds will meet the requirements as legal investment in California for Trust Funds and Savings Banks subject to the legal limitation upon the amount of the bank's investment, and will be eligible as security for deposits of public monies in California. These bonds, to be issued for various sewer purposes, in the opinion of counsel will constitute the legal and binding obligations of the City of Anaheim and will be payable, both principal and interest, from ad valorem taxes which, under the laws now in force, may be levied without limitation as to rate or amount upon all of the taxable property, except certain personal property, in said City. AMOUNTS, RATES, MATURITIES AND YIELDS (Accrued interest to be added) Amount Coupon Rate Due Price to Yield Amount Coupon Rate Due Price to Yield Amount Coupon Rate Due Price to Yield $40,000 1 3/4% 1952 1.00% $40,000 1 1/2% 1961 1.40% $40,000 1 1/2% 1969 1.60% 40,000 1 3/4 1953 1.05 40,000 1 1/2 1962 1.45 40,000 1 3/4 1970 1.65 40,000 1 3/4 1954 1.10 40,000 1 1/2 1963 1.45 40,000 1 3/4 1971 1.65 40,000 1 3/4 1955 1.15 40,000 1 1/2 1964 1.50 40,000 1 3/4 1972 1.70 40,000 1 3/4 1956 1.20 40,000 1 1/2 1965 1.50 40,000 1 3/4 1973 1.70 40,000 1 3/4 1957 1.25 40,000 1 1/2 1966 1.55 40,000 1 3/4 1974 1.75 40,000 1 3/4 1958 1.275 40,000 1 1/2 1967 1.55 40,000 1 3/4 1975 1.75 40,000 1 3/4 1959 1.30 40,000 1 1/2 1968 1.60 40,000 1 3/4 1976 1.80 40,000 1½ 1960 1.35 40,000 1½ Stone & Youngberg Taylor and Company Fred D. Blake & Co. H.E.Work & Co. C.N.White & Co. December 15, 1950 Weeden & Co. John Nuveen & Co. J. Barth & Co. Heller, Bruce & Co. Dean Witter & Co. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Kaiser & Co. Schwabacher & Co. Hill Richards & Co. Lawson, Levy & Williams Stern, Frank & Meyer Stone & Youngberg Taylor and Company Fred D. Blake & Co. H. E. Work & Co. C. N. White & Co. December 15, 1950 hes ng problem ISON COMPANY Edison