anaheim-gazette 1951-01-26

Eats Mother: the Home-Makers' Forum. Page 4, has some good ideas for beating the high cost of eating. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM Allied Columns M Council Awards Contracts For Four Magnolia Units Contracts were let this morning by Anaheim city council for construction of the Magnolia Trunk Sewer. VCK Construction Co. of Los Angeles was awarded the contract for construction of Units 1 and 2 for $707,004 and $748,771 respectively. Charles T. Brown and Paul Vukich of Los Angeles were awarded the contract for construction of Unit 3 on their low bid of $2,219,579 and A. H. Famularo and J. L. McElvaney of Santa Ana won the award for Unit 4 on their bid of $2,841,251. Nat H. Neff, engineer, was appointed resident engineer in charge of inspection and surveying during construction of the Magnolia Trunk sewer. He is to be provided with an office assistant, four inspectors and necessary crews. Salary will be $750 per month and Catholics in Rotary up to Local Bishops VATICAN CITY UP—L'Osservatore Romano said today Roman Catholic bishops must decide locally whether "to exhort" Catholic laity to withdraw from the ranks of the Rotary club. Five Get Raises Pay raises were granted to five city employees whose employment status has been changed from acting to permanent. Included were the building inspector with a new pay rate of $325 per month; city engineer, $475 per month; fire chief, $330 per month; light power and water superintendent, $475; his assistant, $350. Acting City Engineer George Holyoke requested that his salary be increased to $525 at the time of his permanent appointment in view of the scope of the position and the responsibilities accompanying it. No action was taken on the request. JOS Split An agreement was approved by the council for acceptance of domestic sewage from the Standard Oil "Murphy-Coyote" facility, located outside the boundaries of any of the sanitary districts or cities in the JOS. Meters are to be installed by Standard and sewage disposal is to be paid for at the rate of $105 per million gallons with a minimum payment of $105 per month. The sewer connection is to be made at Standard Oil's expense. The $105 rental fee is to be split among the JOS participants as follows: Santa Ana, $50; Anaheim, $25; Fullerton, $11.75; Fulterton, $2.03; Buena Park, $4.43; and La Habra, $15.79. Thirty days notice must be given by either party to the agreement wishing to discontinue use of the sewer by Standard. Griffith Construction co.'s insurance carrier notified the council that it will pay approximately half the cost of replacing a power conduit belonging to the city during the construction work on Manchester blvd. Previously the Griffith co. had refused to pay for the damage, which was estimated Catholics in Rotary up to Local Bishops VATICAN CITY (P)—L'Osservatore Romano said today Roman Catholic bishops must decide locally whether "to exhort" Catholic laity to withdraw from the ranks of the Rotary club. The Vatican newspaper said that in some countries, "in practice," Rotary had shown itself to be "tolerant and well-meaning towards religious interests." The comment, described by the Vatican press office as "an authorized article" and by other vatican sources as having been prepared by the Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office, which issued a decree concerning Rotary, on Jan. 11, reiterated that Catholic clergy cannot be members of Rotary or attend its meetings. It said, however, that priests may attend meetings sponsored by Rotary open to those outside its ranks to consider propositions "in keeping with priestly activity; as, for example, the promotion of benefical or charitable initiatives." Europeans Less Afraid of War, Reports Schmid Although they are much closer to Russia than we are (with two oceans between), the people of western Europe are far less afraid of the reds and the likelihood of war than the U.S. government appears to be. Such was the observation of Walter Schmid, prominent Anaheim rancher, who has just returned from a tour of more than four months abroad, in which he visited most of the West European countries. Mr. and Mrs. Schmid, their son Richard and Harry Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carr of Garden Grove, have been in Europe since last September. The countries over there not only are getting on their feet economically, said Schmid, but they are far less jittery than the SEEKING CONTACT WITH REPEAT Kumyanglang as they probe for were roving northward towards (Associated Press Wirephoto) France Makes It By Calling 10-Nation PARIS (P)—France made who have spilled each other's rays against one enemy—cannot be off a possible attack from the east. The first invitation—and the first reported acceptance—was that to the federal republic of West Germany. Germans, historians of France, who have invaded this nation three times in three generations, are quoted as being anxious to heal the wound they have caused to the French and to put on the same boots, helmets and insignia as their European neighbors. A West German government source in Bonn said the Germans were certain to accept the invitation. Others invited to the 10-nation confab were Britain, Norway, Ireland, Denmark, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland, Italy and Portugal. The French plan: 1. There would be a single European defense minister, a civilian of international status, handle the recruiting training and equipping of the single European army. 2. There would be a single general staff of officers to command it. 3. Nations with overseas territories, such as the French in Indochina and North Africa, the Belgians in Central Africa, the British in Malaya and elsewhere would retain their individual over Morley Happy Over Dimes Fund Dick Morley, chairman of the campaign, gave a general "thank you" to the population last night when he expressed satisfaction over the contributions thus far to the March of Dimes campaign. Morley spoke at the board of directors meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce held last night in the Chamber of Commerce office on N. Los Angeles st. Morley said that campaign workers this year would not solicit funds from business houses since he feels that that method has already been overdone. Persons working there, however, were still encouraged to send in contributions, he pointed out, to post office box 524. The Junior Chamber decided that it would hold its next meeting at Lum's cafe on Feb. 9 and that it would also be ladies' night. SAILS OWN BOAT TO MALAYA PENANG, Malaya (F)—A 38-year-old American, after sailing 16,000 miles in his own yacht on a round-the-world tour, has found the people of Far East "very friendly." Marshall Assures College Students of Service Pick WASHINGTON (F) — College students tapped for the draft received new assurance today they can stay in school until the end of the term and still enlist in the service of their choice. The program is intended to halt a rush by students to drop out of school to enlist in the Air Force or Navy. Ordinarily, students receiving draft notices must go into the army even though their actual induction might be deferred until the end of the school year. The Defense Department first announced the plan last week but found it conflicted with existing regulations. There also was considerable confusion among students and draft board officials over how the plan would operate. To eliminate the conflicts and clear up the confusion, the defense Department and Selective Service got together yesterday to make additional changes in draft rules to legalize the program: (1) Secretary of Defense Marshall wiped out, as far as college students are concerned, a two-year-old agreement among the armed services which provided that no service would accept voluntary enlistment after a man had been notifield to report for a pre-induction physical examination. (2) Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey announced h ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 ns Move Within 17 M But Red Army Stays in Hiding INTERNATIONAL AT GLANCE FIGHTING FRONT—Tank-lead Allied columns sweep north west Korea reaching beyond Seoul, 17 air miles from Seoul Also recapture Kumyangjang air-supported advance. Allied intelligence officers say red China may have pulled out 90,000 troops from Seoul area. They contend large scale withdrawal due supply shortages or political reasons—hoping for a U. N. ceasefire order. DIPLOMATIC FRONT — S. Benegal N. Rau of India, chief spokesman for Arab-Asian group demands priority for seven-power conference proposal in U. N. United States presses for showdown its proposal to brand red Chi ANCE Makes Move to Muster European Armies by Calling 10-Nation Conference in February PARIS (P)—France made an historic move today to muster the soldiers of Europe, have spilled each other’s blood for centuries, into one army, under one commander, against one enemy—communism. A dramatic proposal went out today in the form of invitations to 10 governments to talk it over Feb. 6. It is the latest effort in Europe to end the petty rivalries intruies-old distrusts which have kept the western world from getting ready to fend possible attack from the east. first invitation—and the reported acceptance—was the federal republic of Germany. Germans, historic of France, who have in this nation three times in generations, are quoted as anxious to heal the wounds he caused to the French put on the same boots, helped insignia as their Euro-neighbors. A West German element source in Bonn said humans were certain to accrue invitation. is invited to the 10-nation were Britain, Norway, Iceenmark, Belgium, Luxem Holland, Italy and Portu-French plan: were would be a single EU defense minister, a chief of international status, to the recruitment, training shipping of the single Euro-omy. were would be a single staff of officers to commititions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere, retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo and North Africa, the Bel-Am Central Africa, the Brit-Ind Malaya and elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North Africa，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North African，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North African，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North African，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in Indo和North African，theBel-Am Central Africa，the Brit-Ind Malaya和elsewhere，retain their individual over-tions with overseas territories as the French in IndoandNorthAfrica,theBel-AmCentralAfrica,theBrit-Malaya,andelsewhere,trainingshipofthesingleEuro-my, Local Optimists Hear Praise by Rep. Perimeaux A. J. Perimeaux of Pasadena, field representative of Optimist County Defense HQ OKs Uniform Warning Signals Adoption of a system of signals for air raid warnings was announced today by the county DIPLOMATIC FRONT — S Benegal N. Rau of India, chief spokesman for Arab-Asian growth demands priority for seven-power conference proposal in U. N. United States presses for showdown on its proposal to brand Red China an aggressor in Korea. TOKYO,Saturday Jan.27,C—Strong elements of two American corps slammed northward within 15 miles of Seoul on t Korean Western front Friday against spotty to minor red opposition. A special U.S. Eighth Army summary called it "a limited objective attack." But it made clear that it packed a heavy wallop it sought for the Chinese commissar army. It was manned by troops Maj. Gen. Frank Milburn's Fifth Corps and Maj. Gen. John Coulter's Ninth Corps with tactical armory and powerful air support. AP Correspondent Jim Beck reporting from First Corps head quarters,said Suwin 17 air mail south of Seoul,and Kumyan jang.11 miles southeast of S won.were "engulfed"bythef striking force. The attack,jumping off in reece Thursday at 7 am.a.m.Wednesday,PST) had gained 12 miles by Friday night Becker reported. Becker said the attack began (Continued on Page 5). Pay It Now Or Pay More Later, Warns Licenser People riding bicycles around city of Anaheim have two alternatives City License Collector Bob Long said yesterday Those who have not already done so may go to the city hall he said,and acquire their 19 licenses for 50 cents—provide they do so before Feb.1.I might possible wait until after date and still get them Local Optimists Hear Praise by Rep. Perimeaux A. J. Perimeaux of Pasadena, field representative of Optimist International and honorary member of the Anaheim Optimists which he helped to organize, spoke last night to the local group. He commended their activities and efforts in boy's work and in building. He also spoke of Optimist International activities. Cliff Elliott and Louis C. Larson reported their trip to the Los Angeles Optimist Boy's home Monday evening. They said that 67 boys are housed there at the present. The home is supported largely by the Optimist clubs in the Southern California area. Members of the Anaheim club will take charge of the pre-organizational meeting of the new Optimist club in Huntington Beach next Thursday noon. Meeting will be presided over by Anaheim club president, Tom Yellis. Local Optimists will celebrate their clubs third birthday next Monday. Escrow Group Holds First Meet Newly formed Orange county Escrow association held their first dinner meeting last night at the Balboa Bay club. Primary business of the evening involved the election of officers. County Defense HQ OKs Uniform Warning Signals Adoption of a system of signals for air raid warnings was announced today by the county emergency disaster and civil defense headquarters, which said that a two-stage warning code will be used to announce imminent air attacks and the subsequent "all clear." The "red alert" public warning signal, it was stated, will be a fluctuating or warbling blast of varying pitch by sirens, or a series of short blasts by horns or whistles, to continue for three minutes. The "all clear" signal will be a series of three steady blasts by sirens, horns or whistles, lasting one minute each, with intervals of two minutes between. Headquarters cautioned civil defense directors against interpreting the red alert as a signal to mobilize defense forces. The red alert signal, it was explained, is the "on the spot" final warning and is to set in motion the protective measures previously arranged. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m., today was 62 degrees. High temperature for the past 24 hours was 86 at 3:30 p.m., yesterday. Low was 46 at 7 a.m., today. Johnston Rd Wage Freeze WASHINGTON (AP)—Economy boss Eric Johnston today prepared to issue a blanket wage control order on his own, for layoff of union labor agreement to freeze action by the Wage Stabilization board. The announcement, coupled with a price freeze and rollback could come late today but many chanical problems are very likely to delay it until Saturday. Informed officials said Johnston has virtually disbanded hope that the nine man wage board of Johnston's Economic Stabilization agency—made up three members each represent labor, management and the public—can get unanimous agreement. The vote now stands 6 to CALIFORNIA STATE WEATHER S. Calif.—Increasing high cloudiness and variable coastal fog tonight and Saturday. Cooler near the coast today. Slightly cooler Saturday. 7 Miles of Seoul INTERNATIONAL AT GLANCE WITING FRONT—Rank-led columns sweep north in Korea reaching beyond Su-17 air miles from Seoul. Recapture Kumyangjang in reported advance. Allied officers say red China have pulled out 90,000 troops Seoul area. They contend scale withdrawal due to shortages or political rea-hoping for a U. N. cease order. EOMATIC FRONT — Sir Al N. Rau of India, chief man for Arab-Asian group asks priority for seven-powerence proposal in U. N. Unities presses for showdown on proposal to brand red China ALLIES KEEP MOVING FORWARD—In a double-barreled drive Allied troops reentered Suwon (A) and Kumyangjang today without firing a shot. Only other ground activity today centered around ALLIES KEEP MOVING FORWARD—In a double-barreled drive Allied troops recentered Suwon (A) and Kumyangjang today without firing a shot. Only other ground activity centered around Yongwol and Tanyang (B). Troops that recentered Suwon may be on way to South Korean capital, Seoul. Yesterday Allied warships bombarded Inchon (ship symbols), Seoul's port city.—(Associated Press Wirephoto Map) Orange County League of Cities Hears Music, Judge Gardner Talk Orange County League of Cities, meeting at the Anaheim Elks club last night, cast aside dull care and devoted the evening to musical entertainment, centered by an after-dinner talk by Superior Judge Robert Gardner. Judge Gardner's remarks, swinging between the humorous and serious, dealt with the three theories of punishment in criminal cases, one designed to reform the offender, another to avenge society for a crime, and the third to serve as a deterrent to criminals. Humorous incidents from his experience on the bench with offenders were recounted by the speaker. The league honored Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim for his past year's service as president of the California League of Cities, passing a resolution of appreciation and presenting him with it in a short ceremony. Miss Lois Ann Fanning, accordion soloist, and Bill Fackiner, tenor soloist, with Mrs. Fackiner as accompanist, entertained the group. Deceased, Too, Up in County As grim evidence of the county's population growth, not only did the number of people who live in Orange county increase during 1950, but the number of those who died likewise grew, including those whose sudden demise called them to the attention of the coroner. Coroner Earl R. Abbey's report for 1950 said that 498 deceased persons came under his jurisdiction during the year, the largest number in county history. The report showed: 1. Nobody drowned in 1950 and nobody died from pulling the trigger on a gun that wasn't loaded. Figures for a six-year period show that 47 drowned in that time, but only two died from firearm wounds. There were 2701 deaths in the six years. 2. Largest group named in the report was those who died of natural causes, 1562 in six years. Cerebral hemorrhage was the leading cause. Second largest group Yorba Growers Re-Elect Officers Members of the Yorba Orange Growers Association met for their annual meeting in their packing house at Yorba yesterday morning, but no changes made in the board of directors. The following were re-elected: Gilbert H. Kraemer presided; Johnston Ready to Invoke Wage Freeze of His Own WASHINGTON (AP)—Economic Eric Johnston today prepared issue a blanket wage consider on his own, for lack of labor agreement to a action by the Wage Station board. announcement, coupled a price freeze and rollback, come late today but metal problems are very likely day it until Saturday. armed officials said Johnnas virtually abandoned that the nine man wage of Johnston's Economicization agency—made up of members each representing management and the pubn get unanimous agreement, vote now stands 6 to 3, with the public and industry members ready to act and labor holding off. Cyrus S. Ching, Wage Board chairman, so far has declined to issue the order without unanimous agreement. Johnston conferred with Ching this morning. Neither official gave reporters any clue to the conversation. But from other quarters it was learned that the labor members of the board seemed adamant, apparently on instructions from their organizations. It was indicated that the unionists felt it would be unwise strategy from the standpoint of long range policy, to put the seal of approval of AFL, CIO and other (Yorba Growers Re-Elect Officers) Members of the Yorba Orange Growers Association met for their annual meeting in their packing house at Yorba yesterday morning, but no changes made in the board of directors. The following were re-elected: Gilbert U. Kraemer, president; Norman Reeves, vice-president; George C. Easton, secretary-manager and Josephine Fulfer, assistant secretary. Other directors are Lawrence P. Kraemer, J. C. Travis and Louis T. Kraemer. Marvin E. Ross is the field superintendent. Manager Easton reported that sizes were better than they had been since 1944 and, except for some frost damage, the fruit was generally of very good quality. Net returns per field box were higher than for any year since 1946 and most of the growers experienced a quite satisfactory season. The association markets its fruit through the California Fruit Growers Exchange under the brand name of King David. Rebecca and Queen Esther. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—George M. Mann, 75, millionaire theater chain owner, and his former wife, Mrs. Vivian Mann Davies, 41, were threshing out the rising living costs today—in court. In the opening argument yesterday, the former Mrs. Mann asked $1500 a month for support of their three children. When the Manns were divorced in 1944, she got $352,000 in cash and $450 monthly for the youngsters.