anaheim-gazette 1951-02-15

Cat lovers! There is a breach widening between the mighty Hunter and cats. Waldo, allegedly a dog-lover (?), likes cats by osmosis; he loves his wife and she's a cat fancler. Page 4. CAMPAIGN SENDOFF—Solicitation for 1951 Red Cross funds in Anaheim began this morning following an 8 a.m. kick-off breakfast in the Ebell club. Shown above at the head table, left to right, are: Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, chapter secretary; Bert Arnold, Fund drive vice-chairman; Clyde Nickle, chairman of the fund drive; Miss Ruth Young, area representative of the national Red Cross; Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Warren Ashleigh. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Gazette Photog Finds No Call Red Cross Fund Raising Drive Underway After Kickoff Breakfast CAMPAIGN SENDOFF—Solicitation for 1951 Red Cross funds in Anaheim began this morning following an 8 a.m. kick-off breakfast in the Ebell club. Shown above at the head table, left to right, are: Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, chapter secretary; Bert Arno d., Fund drive vice-chairman; Clyde Nickle, chairman of the fund drive; Miss Ruth Young, area representative of the national Red Cross; Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Warren Ashleigh. Gazette Photog Finds No. Calif. Living Cheaper Relatives and friends visiting GI's in Fort Ord can take advantage of unique housing arrangements—unique for Army posts, that is. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Bradley, who returned Tuesday from a weekend trip to Monterey, where they visited Bradley's sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. John Stamm, report that guests on the post may take advantage of housing in the post's guesthouse for a very nominal sum and also may take their meals there, also at a nominal sum. Bradley, chief photographer for the Gazette, said visitors may get three days of accommodations at the post if a GI relative will apply to his commanding officer for reservations. Cost per day does not exceed 50 cents. Capt. Stamm, post adjutant at Fort Ord, told Bradley that visitors' stays may be extended after each three-day period on request of a GI relative, provided there is room, of course. The Bradleys left Anaheim Friday afternoon for Monterey and returned Monday night. Europe to Get 100,000 - Marshall WASHINGTON (P)—Secretary of Defense Marshall said today the United States intends to send 100,000 additional Army troops—including 72,000 men in four combat divisions—to serve with the combined Allied armies for the defense of Western Europe. This would triple Army combat troops there and raise to around 197,000 the number of U.S. ground forces in Europe America. Red Cross Fund Raising Drive Underway After Kickoff Breakfast Fund-raising for the American Red Cross got under way in Anaheim this morning following a kickoff breakfast at the Ebell club attended by 17 volunteer workers and six canteen workers who served the breakfast. Clyde Nickle, 1951 fund chairman, presided over the meeting and introduced the speakers who discussed various aspects of effective solicitation. Council, Planners To Consider New Robertshaw Plant Anaheim city council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock and the Planning commission will meet at 8:30. Both bodies will consider action concerning the new Robertshaw Fulton plant under construction at Manchester blvd., and Euclid st. City councilmen will act on a petition for annexation presented by the owners of the property, Tarber Montgomery and his two sisters of Santa Ana. If the proposed annexation is approved, the Planning Commission will act on a petition to re-zone the property from residential classification to manufacturing. The land has already been cleared and construction forms for the foundation for the building are in. News of the new firm at the west gate of Anaheim was released by the local Chamber of Commerce early this week. Hinze Relates Record RR Run Casey Jones wasn't the only engineer to make a record run. Robert Hinze, Santa Fe agent at Fullerton, told of a record run from California to Chicago made by the Santa Fe railroad. Today's breakfast was the send-off for the first two-week phase of the campaign. By March 1, it is hoped that contributions from business and industrial concerns will be collected, as well as special gifts. Barney Jordan is in charge of business solicitation; Gene Steck, industrial concerns and Bob Mungall, special gifts. Nickle opened the meeting following breakfast by reading a letter from David Sarnoff, RCA Corporation president and chairman of the national fund drive, in which Sarnoff explained the need for increased contributions this year. He said expansion of the armed forces, increased need of blood for civil defense and the armed forces, and a stepped-up program of training for volunteer workers has greatly increased the financial needs of the national Red Cross. Miss Ruth Young, area representative of the national organization during the fund campaign, spoke on the value of Red Cross services. She pointed out that volunteer workers being trained now will be doubly important during times of emergency or war since they will be used to working carefully and efficiently under supervision of professional workers. Miss Young spiked often-heard stories of servicemen being (Continued on Page 8) WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Marshall said today the United States intends to send 100,000 additional Army troops—including 72,000 men in four combat divisions—to serve with the combined Allied armies for the defense of Western Europe. This would triple Army combat troops there and raise to around 197,000 the number of U.S. ground forces in Europe. American manpower in air and sea units might lift the total in the area to around 250,000. There are now around 20,000 airmen and 10,000 Navy men in Europe and the Mediterranean. Some expansion is contemplated. As to how long they might remain there, Marshall was not specific. But he indicated at one point it might be necessary to keep U.S. troops in Europe for 10 years. This came when he said the period of international tension might last for as long as a decade. He also said a lessening of tension might make it possible to withdraw one division. Marshall told the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees of the plans to send over the four additional Army divisions. He said he did it "reluctantly" but in belief it was better than to have a debate over uncertainties. Senator Sparkman (D-Ala) asked how soon the additional troops would be sent to Europe. Marshall said he preferred not to say and Sparkman withdrew the question. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Truman said at a news conference today he does not intend to replace Ingraham Stainback as governor of Hawaii. Hinze Relates Record RR Run Casey Jones wasn't the only engineer to make a record run. Robert Hinze, Santa Fe agent at Fullerton, told of a record run from California to Chicago made by the Santa Fe railroad for Death Valley Scotty. Scotty paid the railroad $4000 for the trip and the record was maintained for over 30 years. Hinze knows, he was fireman on that train. Hinze was guest speaker at the Anaheim Farm Center meeting Tuesday evening at the AUHS cafeteria. Vice-president, Claude Slack, acted as program chairman and introduced George Kellogg, vice-president of the Orange county Farm Bureau, who spoke about his recent trip to Dallas, Texas, to attend a National Farm Bureau convention. Home department meeting report was given by Miss Wanda Bose. Meeting is to be held Tuesday, Feb. 27, 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hein, 925 W. Center st. Mrs. Marian Prentiss will demonstrate the care and cleaning of rugs and furniture at this meeting. Teachers to Hear Speaker Collins Sam Collins of Fullerton, Speaker of the Assembly, will discuss bills before the Legislature that are of interest to teachers. Thursday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m., to the Orange county division of California Retired Teachers association. They will meet in Orange at the YMCA building, 146 N. Grand st. NAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 Frozen Woman Amputations Not Likely Now CHICAGO (P)—Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, Chicago's frozen woman, will not have to undergo any major amputations, physicians at Michael Reese hospital have told her. Bandages were removed from her legs yesterday and physicians said they were in an "excellent condition," with no trace of gangrene. "Mrs. Stevens' chances are excellent," a hospital spokesman said. "She is not likely to lose any digits, feet or arms." Doctors earlier had removed bandages from her arms, but both her arms and legs have been rewrapped and will not be unwrapped for five or six days, the doctors said. Mrs. Stevens, 23 year old Negro, was found frozen stiff last Thursday morning in a South Side gangway. At the hospital her tem- In this morning followble, left to right, are: Clyde Nickle, chairRed Cross; Mrs. Ben ette photo by Kreidt) Driving Drive Staff Breakfast Cross got under way rickoff breakfast at the workers and six cannies, presided over the who discussed various of effective-soliticization. breakfast was the sendone first two-week phase campaign. By March 1, it that contributions from and industrial concerns collected, as well as speBarney Jordan is in business solicitation; rock, industrial concerns Mungall, special gifts, opened the meeting folbreakfast by reading a from David Sarnoff, ROA on president and chairnational fund drive, in rickoff explained-the need released contributions this said expansion of the orces, increased need of civil defense and the orces, and a stepped-up of training for volunteer has greatly increased the needs of the national south Young., area repreof, the national organcuring the fund campaign, the value of Red Cross. She pointed out that workers being trained will be doubly important times of emergency or war will be used to working and efficiently under of professional workYoung spiked often-heard of servicemen being WASHINGTON (P)—The prospect of any "quickie" tax increase this spring has vanished. Republicans said a decision the House Ways and Money committee reached late yesterday also doomed President Trump's proposal for a two-package approach to raising the $160,500,000 he asked to meet mounting military costs. Chairman Doughton (D-NC) announced, after an hour-long closed session of the committee that its current tax hearings will cover all revenue raising suggestions made by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, and any other proposals that members of the committee desire to bring up. Only after those hearings are completed, he said, will the committee decide whether to proceed (Continued on Page 8) JR. CHAMBER TO MEET Board of directors of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 tomorrow in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, 136 N. Los Angeles st. The meeting is open to all members of the JCC. NO DOUBT ABOUT THIS BRIDGE—GI engineers claim full credit for the destruction and rebuilding of this Suwon bridge over which Allied vehicles roll. The changing fortunes of war in Korea have made the "build-destroy-and rebuild again" program a familiar one for UN engineering outfits. State Department of Agriculture Opens Hearing on Milk Price Boost Officials of the state department of agriculture today were conducting a hearing in Santa Ana City Hall on the question of increasing milk prices in the Orange county marketing area. The hearing sought to determine cost of production and other factors of milk production in response to a request by dairymen for the right to increase the present prices. The present price is 19½ retail and 20½ for home delivery per quart. Neither the Farm Bureau, the dairymen's organization, nor the county department of agriculture, which normally are associated with such hearings were represented at the hearing today. TEMPERATURES At 2:30 p.m. today... 72 At 6:30 a.m. today... 49 San Diego Feels Two Sharp Shakes SAN DIEGO (P)—Two strong earth shocks awakened many San Diegans early this morning, rattled windows and dishes and may have caused minor damage. Fred Robinson, seismologist, said the tremors were recorded at 2:48.27 and 2:50.22 (PST), and were measured as No 3 on a scale of 12. The movement was in an east-west direction, he said. The earthquake was believed to have centered in the Imperial Valley. JR. CHAMBER TO MEET Board of directors of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 tomorrow in the offices of the Chamber, of Commerce, 136 N. Los Angeles st. The meeting is open to all members of the JCC. TEMPERATURES At 2:30 p.m. today... 72 At 6:30 a.m. today... 49 DRUNK Hearing Set for Monday George Gilbert Comeau of Lynn Mass., arrested last Monday on felony drunk driving charge, will be given a hearing in city court next Monday at 9 a.m. He is being held in city jail. Four U.S. Marines were injured last Monday when Comeau's car smashed into the rear of their at-Lincoln and Manchester bldg, following a chase down Manhattan blvd., by California Highway patrol officers. The Marine from Camp Del Mar at Oceanside and Camp Pendleton, were hospitalized at Santa Margarita. Mrs. Emily Ruiz Passes at Home Mrs. Emily Ruiz, 60, died the morning at her home at 1500 Placentia-Yorba rd. She was born in Banning, but had lived her most of her life. She leaves her husband, Bidie Ruiz; five daughters, Mrs. Rose Salgado, Mrs. Irene Alvarez, Mrs. Josephine Ramirez, all of Anaheim, Mrs. Romie Raya of Placentia and Mrs. Ruby Singh of Uplands; eighteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild She was a member of St. Bonifac church. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Weather S. Calif.—Possible occasional rain Friday. Slightly cooler. CETTE 5, 1951 5c a Copy — 50c/Per Month NUMBER 76 Crumples Under Battering Chipyong Relief Column ONE WAY Original Builder and Date Unknown Blown by C.Co 65 Engine C.Bn 6 Jun 54 Rebuilt by C.Co 65 Engine C.Bn 30 Jun 54 OTHERS MAY CLAIM IT BUT WE KNOW — 35 RCT 1st IN SUWON Enemy Suffers Over 10,000 Casualties In Korean Fighting in One-Day Period INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANCE KOREAN Fighting Front — U.N. forces move down thousands of reds to south back, momentarily at least, of massive drive to vital road on central front. Throughout Korea enemy suffers 10,593 casualties in one day. Allies hold ground on 20-mile line between Wonju and Chipyong but expect continued assaults by reds without regard to loss of manpower. EUROPEAN—Gen. Eisenhower leaves again for Paris to try to build up West Europe's defenses. Representatives of five European powers meet in Paris to confer on French-sponsored plan for pooling European armies to be put at Eisenhower's disposal. HONG KONG—China observers curious about whereabouts of red Chinese leader Mao Tze-Tung, whose name has not appeared on list of top officials attending huge anniversary celebration of Soviet-Chinese friendship pact in Peiping last night. TOKYO (P)—An Allied relief column smashed through a Chinese red ring today to reinforce American and French forces holding flank anchor of a 20-mile Allied defense line stretching over snowmantled hills and valleys to Won-10, key to the central mountain passes. The American-French garrison stoutly withstood two days of massed red infantry assaults to help break the back of the drive aimed at cracking the central front. The communist push was stopped Wednesday. Red casualties were counted at 10,593 on all fronts Wednesday. It brought to nearly 10,000 those killed, wounded or captured since the Allied limited push by hunter-killer columns began Jan. 25. AP correspondent John Randolph reported the Chipyong gar- (Continued on Page 2) AUHS Typists Help Distribute Easter Seals Students in Anaheim high school typing classes today completed the task of addressing 7500 envelopes—their share of helping get the second annual Easter Seals sales campaign under way. TOKYO (P)—An Allied relief column smashed through a Chinese leader Mao Tze-Tung, whose name has not appeared on list of top officials attending huge anniversary celebration of Soviet-Chinese friendship pact in Peliping last night. TOKYO (P)—An Allied relief column smashed through a Chinese red ring today to reinforce American and French forces holding the Chipyong anchor on the central Korean warfront. The relief force battled eight hours before breaking through to the Chipyong perimeter at 5:30 p.m. (12:30 a.m. PST). The action began five miles south-southwest of the town. The hard-hit Chinese finally broke and ran. Chipyong, 35 air miles east-southeast of Seoul, is the left Murder Charge Formally Filed Formal murder charge was filed this afternoon in Santa Ana Justice court against Mrs. Cordelia Green, 23, young Costa Mesa mother who is alleged to have caused the death of her four-months old daughter, Patricia Ann, by beating the child's head and face with her fists. District Attorney James L. Davis said that Mrs. Green's arrestment probably will not take place until tomorrow morning. Meanwhile she is being held in the county jail without bail. The woman is said to have made a statement to the sheriff's office admitting she beat the child because she could not stand hearing it cry. Students in Anaheim high school typing classes today completed the task of addressing 7500 envelopes—their share of helping get the second annual Easter Seals sales campaign under way. The campaign sponsored by the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults will open Feb. 25 when seals will be mailed out to 60,000 residents in the county. High schools and junior colleges of the county cooperated to handle the job of addressing the envelopes, saving the society hundreds of dollars. Mrs. Carl Opp of Orange, seal sales chairman, said. Typing instructors of the classes that participated said it provided 'good practice,' and students showed an interest in the project. This year's sale of Easter Seals will be the second conducted in Orange County. The society to aid all types of crippled children and adults, including cerebral palsy cases, was organized late in 1949 and held its first sales campaign last year. With the funds it raised last year the county society has employed two trained occupational therapists. One makes regular visits to homebound cases, while the other is in charge of daily classes at the crafts and recreation center which opened last months at 9092 Garden Grove boulevard, Garden Grove. Anaheim Junior Ebell Club women assisted in "stuffing" envelopes.