anaheim-gazette 1951-02-15

Truman Says MacArthur Can Send Allied Troops Across 38th Parallel WASHINGTON (AP) - President Truman said today United Nations troops still have U.N. permission to cross the 38th Parallel in Korea. Whether they do it is a matter of strategy in the hands of Gen. MacArthur, he told questioners. The subject, a touchy one among United States allies abroad, was raised by reporters at Mr. Truman's news conference. Under further questioning, he said it's strictly a strategic matter and is in the hands of the supreme commander in the Far East. He said the commanding general has all the authority necessary to carry on a military operation like that. General MacArthur said in a statement late Tuesday that talk of crossing the 38th Parallel at the present stage of the campaign, except by scattered patrol action incidental to the tactical situation, is purely academic." President Truman expressed hope at this press conference that Police Commissioner Thomas F. Murphy of New York will accept appointment as head of a federal price control enforcement. Heltshusen Dies At Long Beach Adolph Dietrich Heltshusen, 57, died yesterday at the Park hospital in Long Beach where he had been a patient for two weeks. He came to Anaheim during the first part of the year from Iowa for a visit. Surviving him is his wife, Emma A. M. Heltshusen of Williamsburg, Iowa; one daughter, Mrs. Melvin Tschopp of Iowa; four brothers, William and Edwin of Iowa; R. A. Heltshusen of Anaheim and Elmer Heltshusen of Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Sandersfeld and Mrs. Martha A. Bircher; both of Anaheim and two granddaughters. He was a member of the Emanuel Lutheran church in York Township, Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted in Williamsburg, Iowa, and burial will be made in the family plot in Emanuel cemetery in the same township. Hilgenfeld mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Quick Tax Continued from Page 1 with a two-package pr-one-package bill. Mr. Truman and Snyder urged Congress to pass as quickly as possible a bill to raise taxes slightly more than $10,000,000,000 a year, dating it back to Jan. 1, and then to consider in more leisurely fashion still another. They said the second one should produce enough to balance Mr. Truman's $71,600,000,000 budget. Mr. Truman and Snyder urged Congress to pass as quickly as possible a bill to raise taxes slightly more than $10,000,000,000 a year, dating it back to Jan. 1, and then to consider in more leisurely fashion still another. They said the second one should produce enough to balance Mr. Truman's $71,600,000,000 budget for the year starting July 1—about $0,500,000,000. Billy Is Proud Of New Shirt Billy Ward is a good looking young man 10 years old. He is mighty proud of the T-shirt he is wearing in this picture. A Captain HADACOL shirt with Billy's name on it. And Billy's mother Mrs. Thomas Ward, Route 1, Samson Ala., is mighty proud of the way Billy is feeling now. He eats well, rests well and takes a real interest in his school work now that he is taking HADACOL. HADACOL supplied Vitamins B1, B2 Niacin and iron, which Billy's system needed. Here is what Mrs. Ward says about HADACOL and Billy: "My little boy is 10 years old and had always been nervous and he didn't sleep well. He has taken three bottles of HADACOL, and now he sleeps much better and feels like going to school. He eats like he'll never get enough. I can never praise HADACOL enough." Boys and girls, here's a gift for you. A free Captain HADACOL comic book. Just write to The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, La. Copyright 1951, The LeBlanc Corporation... (Adv.) KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 rison radioed that the Chinese were "fleeing in all directions" after the relief column rammed through from the south. However, AP correspondent William J. Waugh reported more than 1000 reds were dug in on high ground north of the town. On the western front, American Doughboys and artillery wiped out 400 Chinese who sneaked across the Han river Wednesday night near Seoul. It was the second consecutive and disastrous red attempt to cross the ice stream near the burned-out former capital. More than 1100 Korean reds were "killed there in a foray early Wednesday." Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Eighth Army commander, told officers of the Tenth Corps that Allied forces "shall strike back and destroy the bulk of the enemy's forces which we do not capture." The Tenth Corps bore the brunt of the four-day massed communist drive down central Korea's rocky spine. Four red divisions were knocked out. Orange County War an immediate start on plus Colorado river water trict, and hopes to have at the rate of 60 seconds rupture, between April 1st and May 3rd. That," observed Secret D. Miller, "will put a lot of underground in this county. Tentative plans call for chase of 25,000 acres MWD and the water district try to realize the aim exerted by its late president. Hell, shortly before his death month, to buy the MWD with $10 per acre foot. During two years the District has buying water, the price has $15 per acre foot; but for one of the new Orange countyipal Water district, which be annexed to MWD last year, would make the water trict eligible for a $10 price is hoped that MWD will grow lower price off this year's purchase. To help gain this cone from MWD, the water committee which will make request at the MWD boarding Feb. 23, will ask Glenn L. Allen of Orange company it Mayor Allen headed; the committee sponsored the Orange countyipal Water district, "the highly regarded by the Metropolitan Water district board," stated at yesterday's meeting. Acting President J. W. C Garden Grove Director O Brownning of Tustin and A Roger Howell, will make a committee. Attorney Howell cooperated day that Senate Bill was been introduced in theature by Senator Clyde Waters. Yes Sir-e-e!! McMahan's have the Yes Sir-e-e!! McMahan's have the genuine BEAUTYREST Mattress and Box Springs Made Only by Simmons Co. Pay just $1.25 week OR PAY CASH IF YOU LIKE Mr Mahan's EURNITURE STORES IN ANAHEIM—221 E. Center St., Phone 2824 IN FULLERTON—225 North Spadra, Phone 480 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Young men likewise exhort to be sober minded.—Titus 2:1:10. QUERIES—A customer wants to know if we remember Ray Ortez, Sr.'s Anaheim Blue Eagles. That we do! Who could forget the NRA days when there was an SERA, a WPA, a PWA and a lot of other alphabetical agencies. Pete Lehr footed the bills for a ball club 15 years ago that held its own with Frank Shellenback's San Diego Padres: Fred (Dobblin) Vall, Doug Wheeler and Monte Monteverde played on that there team. Wilbur C. Tuttle, the western story writer, was president of the PCL and his son pitched against Lehr & co. Well, I doubt if Harry Roeschlaub remembers the baseball game he umpired 20 years ago this week. Fullerton Hi played Anaheim Hi. Walt Maurer pitched for AUHS. The score? Aw, forget it. PROFILE—Frank Mattox is one of those quiet, efficient educators who accomplishes so much without making a hullaballoos about it. He is a man who believes in youth—a man youth respects. TEENAGERS — Jack Conklin is a youth who is destined to go RAN'S SHAR AND HIS BRIDE—Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, Iran's King of Kings, and his bride, Soraya Esfandiari, beautiful 19-year-old daughter of a one-time rebel tribal chieftain, are shown as they watched the festivities after their marriage in Tehran. Noisy 2006 guests wined and dined in the Gulistan palace following the Moslem wedding ceremony.—Associated Press Wire photo via radio from Rome. Santa Ana River May Have Water Flowing in It by First of April Orange County Water district moved yesterday to make Santa Ana River May Have Water Flowing in It by First of April Orange County Water district moved yesterday to make an immediate start on its 1951 program of purchasing surplus Colorado river water from the Metropolitan Water district, and hopes to have water flowing down Santa Ana river at the rate of 60 second feet for six months without interruption, between April 1 and Oct. 1. That, observed Secretary W. Miller, "will put a lot of water underground in this county." Tentative plans call for purchase of 25,000 acre feet from MWD and the water district will try to realize the aim expressed by its late president, Vernor Bell, shortly before his death last month, to buy the MWD water at 10 per acre foot. During the past two years the district has been buying water, the price has been 15 per acre foot, but formation of the new Orange county Municipal Water district, which may be annexed to MWD later this year, would make the water district eligible for a $10 price. So it hoped that MWD will grant the lower price of this year's water purchase. To help gain this concession from MWD, the water district committee which will make the quest at the MWD board meeting Feb. 23, will ask Mayor Jenn L. Allen of Orange to accompany it. Mayor Allen, who headed the committee which consored the Orange county Municipal Water district, is very highly regarded by the Metropolitan Water district board," it was stated at yesterday's meeting. Acting President J. W. Crill of Garden Grove, Director C. Roy Downing of Tustin and Attorney Roger Howell, will make up the committee. Attorney Howell reported yesterday that Senate Bill 45 has been introduced in the legislature by Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, to repeal Sections 74.1 and 74.2 of the water district act, which exclude from the water district any territory annexed to Metropolitan Water district. These sections were enacted several years ago when the Coast Municipal Water district was formed, including Newport Beach, which then objected to double taxation by the water district and the MWD. MWD then adopted a policy that it would not annex any territory unless that territory were excluded from the water district. So the act was amended to so provide. Now, with the Orange county Municipal Water district formed and soon to vote on annexation to MWD, the MWD policy has been changed to permit double membership. Otherwise, the Orange county Water district would be virtually dissolved by annexation of the municipal water district, which includes most of the existing water district. That would eliminate the agency that stands guard over the county's water rights and conservation of its water supply. Director Lewis Lemke of Placentia, raised objection to the clause in the statute which provides an exception to the 15-cent tax rate limit on the water district, that exception permitting an unlimited tax rate for purchase of Colorado river water from MWD. The clause had been slipped into the bill, with knowledge of the water district officials and Lemke, who declared that there should be no loophole in the 15-cent rate limit, was inclined to criticize Walt Maurer, pitched for AUHS. The score? Aw, forget it. PROFILE — Frank Mattox is one of those quiet, efficient educators who accomplishes so much without making a hullaballoo about it. He is a man who believes in youth—a man youth respects. TEENAGERS — Jack Conklin is a youth who is destined to go places. He has what it takes to achieve success—determination, willingness and perseverance. Rose Marie Cram is another Anaheim Miss who can't miss. She has talent... Don Eberhardt isn't too sure about what the future may bring, but chances are that he'll surmount any obstacle and succeed... Stephen Schafer, the kids tell me, isn't sure if he'll follow dad's footsteps or not. Dad, Herman Schafer, is one of Anaheim's leading druggists... Frank Doretti, the teenager, is a kid with a lot of personality. He is popular... Little Terry Tangney just can't wait until they start knocking the boss, hide around again. His secret ambition is becoming a major leaguer... And don't overlook Mickey Flynn. He's another outstanding Anaheim American boy... HISTORY — When F. Morris Smith died in the 72nd year of his life the other day; another chapter of Northern Orange county history was closed. Smith was born on the ranch where he died. He lived there all of his life. His father, William Smith, was a 49er who made his stake and then settled here in 1865—that was eight years after Anaheim was founded and seven years after the colonists came to tend their partially cultivated land... In 1879 when Smith was born, Anaheim was a prospering community of 2000 people. It was one of the few established townsites in Southern California... In his lifetime the Orangethorpe rancher saw Anaheim's lush vineyards wiped out by a strange disease and walnuts and oranges replace the grapes... The historical significance of this man's passing was lost in the welter of the day's news. He was a son of a pioneer and a pioneer himself who helped build up this section of the Southland... Red Cross Continued from Page 1 Larged for Red Cross services, including blood transfusions, printing out that minimum loes to be charged troops overseas because of pressure from the U.S. Armed Forces command and Allied nations. Servicemen never charged for blood, she did, and even if they are, it can be blamed on the Red Cross, since the Armed Forces take charge of what Red Cross does they get. The said the Red Cross has been lifted by General Douglas Macchur to establish a club and mobile program in Korea. One club is operating there now and mobile service is available to anti-line troops, but the international situation places definite limits on Red Cross activity there. Bert Arnold, vice-chairman for campaign, and Warren Ashhall talked on techniques of red-raising and Mrs. P. M. McClellan Anaheim chapter secretary, explained the collectors' kit provided for the volunteers. An automobile steering gear produced by the Saginaw Steering Division of General Motors uses fifteen different materials. The gear even uses about eighteen distinct types of steel. HELLBOX — Clarence Lemke can thank his lucky stars that he was not injured when he clipped that telephone post. Cars and post can be replaced—a beaten, broken body can't. George Yardley's 20-home Anaheim development will help boost the 1960 census. Homer Wallace, the genial building inspector, doesn't like the small of formaldehyde. Dick Pettigrew was right. The oil companies are after that heavy gravity oil that lies under Anaheim. Dick Glover isn't the bowler you'd think he'd be. He was the zenith in both football and basketball. But bowling—that's something else—He's just better than average, which is pretty good. Harry Blunden and John Crane are Anaheimers who'd rather drive in the rain than in the fog. Who wouldn't? NITECAP—The fellow said a mouthful when he said that the greatest undeveloped region in the world was under your hat. PROPERTY DAMAGE Property damage only resulted yesterday at 8:13 p.m., when cars driven by Allen Locksley Perkins, Long Beach and Lawrence Edward Hund, 920 N. West st., Anaheim, collided at South and Lemon sts. Youth for Christ Prexy to Speak at Rally Tonight George W. Wilson, of Minneapolis, Minn., vice-president of youth for Christ International, world program secretary and director of the organization's North Central region spoke last night to a large crowd at the former citrus packing plant, 804 East Cepter st., where Orange county's current series of Youth for Christ World Vision rally is under way. Phil and Louis Palermo musical evangelists who founded Youth for Christ's operations in Italy two years ago and Art Attwell, Inglewood, California, chinchilla raiser and evangelistic trumpeter assisted with the musical portions of the meeting at which Gordon Johnson, Orange County Youth for Christ director presided. "The trouble with religion in Orange county is that we have too many seventh day Christians and not enough seven day Christians." Wilson said as he scored the "manana" attitude of many professing Christians who "leave everything to the preacher and do nothing about it themselves." "If a person calls himself a Christian he should be a Christian seven days a week and not just on Sunday," she stocky, black-haired, 35-year-old public relations director for Billy Graham's Northwestern college said. "Everybody expects preachers to bear witness to Christ but when a grocer like Gaylor Hicks of Santa Ana or a rancher like Dewey Lockman of La Habra gets up on his feet and witnesses for Christ, sinners lit on ear and pay a little extra attention." Hicks and Lockman are chairman and vice-chairman, respectively of Christ for Orange County, and evangelistic committee launching the 22-day series of united church evangelistic services starting Sunday evening with 42 Orange county churches of many denominations participat- and to be led by Evangelist Dr. T. W. "Tee" Wilson beginning Sunday evening at 8:30 in the former citrus packing house in Anaheim. Tomorrow evening explosive 40-year-old Dr. Torrey Johnson, founder and first president of Youth for Christ will make his first Orange county appearance as principal speaker at the 7:30 rally. The Scoville Sisters will be the featured musicians playing the vibrante and marimba. One of the outstanding rallies of the crusade, Johnson states, is scheduled for 7:30 tonight when Dr. Robert A. Cook of Chicago, president of Youth for Christ international and one of America's foremost religious leaders will be the principal speaker. Cook will be accompanied by Dr. Frank Phillips of Portland, Oregon, and by outstanding gospel singers and instrumentalists who will provide special music for the rally. The public is invited to attend and there is no charge for admittance. Asking for $40,000 in Damages, 'Doctor' Unmasked During Trial HUTCHINSON, Kans. (P)—A man who sued for $40,000 damages, claiming an automobile crash had ruined his future as a physician was unmasked dramatically in court yesterday as an ex-convict using an insane friend's medical diploma. James H. Phillips alias Dr. Arthur O. Phillips, had been living here a year and a half last June 15, his car collided with a consumer's cooperative truck. He brought stiff injuries suffered had damaged his ability to practice. On the stand yesterday, Defense Attorney George Powers produced photostatic copies of Phillips' record showing he had served terms in Georgia, Idaho, California, Arizona and Kansas penitentiaries. The "doctor" admitted in two years of cross examination he was not a doctor but had used the medical diploma of an insane man and had been convicted six times for illegal medical practice since 1920. The suit was dismissed. Phillips married a Hutchinson woman in August, 1949, and had lived here since with his wife's daughter. Visit Our Parks. New for 1951! PHILCO Television Combination TRUE-FOCUS 17-in. Picture 3-Speed Phonograph Luxurious Radio 17-in. Picture 3-Speed Phonograph Luxurious Radio Yes, exclusive Philco 150 sq. inch True-Focus television plus super-tone radio-phonograph that plays all records better than ever before. Magnificent Mahogany-finish cabinet. PHILCO 1874 $56995 Plus Tax and Warranty FREE HOME TRIAL CONVENIENT TERMS PHILCO 1601 Value sensation of the year with 145 sq. inch picture. Mahogany-finish cabinet. Plus Tax and Warranty $25995 17-In. Triumph in Quality and Value True-Focus 150 $36995 sq. inch picture and newest luxury features. See 1c1 PHILCO 1836-W Ballman's Appliances 122 W. BROADWAY, ANAHEIM — PHONE 5703 Across from Post Office — Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 10 p.m.