anaheim-gazette 1951-03-08

Cat Lovers! The mighty Hunter (Waldo, that is) says nobody will rush to the defense of a cat. How about that? See "Oblong Views," Page 4. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHE Michelini Will Gives Money to Children’s Fund Most of the estate left by the late Mrs. Lucy Michelini, of Anaheim, whose death took place March 2, was willed to the Crippled Children’s Relief assn., of Orange county in trust. It was disclosed today when the will was filed for probate in Superior Court in Santa Ana. While the exact value of the estate was not set forth, it has been estimated to be worth as much as $100,000. The trust in favor of the Crippled Children’s group does not become effective until the death of her two sons, Mark Bolton Reagan, 10061 Nutwood ave., Anaheim and Richard Ray Reagan, 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim, who will receive the income from the trust during their lifetimes. Miss E. Kate Rea, 224 E. Broadway, Anaheim, is president of the Crippled Children’s Relief assn. The trust in favor of the Crippled Children's group does not become effective until the death of her two sons, Mark Bolton Reagan, 10061 Nutwood ave., Anaheim and Richard Ray Reagan, 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim, who will receive the income from the trust during their lifetimes. Miss E. Kate Rea, 224 E. Broadway, Anaheim, is president of the Crippled Childrens' Relief assn. The will made specific bequests (Continued on Page 5) INVESTMENT IN YOUTH—Some of the youth of Anaheim put the old La Palma school building to meetings by two organizations were held there. In the top photo, Anaheim Sea Scouts pipe aboard men are Frank Ballard, Tommy Talbot, James Cowee, James McIlwain, John Gardner, Jim Ball, Coming aboard with Burr are Ernest Owston and William Smith, who are being greeted by first lower picture, Boy Scouts of Anaheim Troop No. 80, led by Scoutmaster K. E. Heimberger, give their meeting. Schedule, Speakers Announced For Four Good Friday Services All of the citizens of Anaheim were expected to join in a common bond for the observance of Good Friday as the schedule for four services to commemorate the last hours of Christ Schedule, Speakers Announced For Four Good Friday Services All of the citizens of Anaheim were expected to join in a common bond for the observance of Good Friday as the schedule for four services to commemorate the last hours of Christ upon the cross was announced today. The churches urged all clubs, organizations, merchants, professional men, and other individuals to attend services and observe Good Friday in the churches of their choice. The four services include a union service, sponsored by the Church Association and the Anaheim Ministerial Association, a Lutheran service, an Episcopal service, and a Catholic service. Furniture Plant To Hire 400 Here Daystrom Balboa corporation's projected new Anaheim plant will provide 108,000-odd square feet of floor space at a cost of more than $500,000, it was revealed this morning by Charles E. Ferguson, executive vice-president of the firm, which is the world's largest producer of chromed steel, tubular, plastic-upholstered furniture. A site for the new plant has been purchased on a 10-acre tract at South st., and the Santa Fe tracks in Southeast Anaheim. The present plant in Fullerton employees about 260 workers, according to Ferguson. That figure probably will grow to 350 or 400 in the Anaheim plant, depending on economic and business conditions, he said. Temperatures Temperature at 2 p.m. 69 High at 12:30 p.m. 70 Low at 6 a.m. 42 First word: "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do," by the Rev. Howard Chingdon, First Presbyterian church. Second word: "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, today shalt thou be with me in Paradise," by the Rev. Shelby Corlette, Church of the Nazarene. Third word: "Woman, behold thy son; son, behold thy mother," by the Rev. J. F. Moll. Bethany Pentecostal church. Fourth word: "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" by (Continued on Page 8) CLEAN 'EM UP—As men in Anseas shipment with other kinds of equipment that must They are, from left to right: S Segovia of 7071 TaFolla st., Ted L. Browne of 1011 E Br Pvt. Dick Dyckman of 821 S one of the ovens, and Cpl. E foreground. NAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 Allied Forces Against Spoils KOREAN FIGHTING mile front, taking toll of exReds caught flatfooted by the troops on eastern flank of North Koreans yesterday. PARIS—Big Four deputy ministers' parley. Newest snag Austrian treaty and Russia's mandate that future of Trieste tied to such talks. TEHRAN — Assassination of Premier Gen. All Razmara spared new nationalist demands that government take over British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil company. MOSCOW — Russia's big budget in history calls for per cent. of 1951 income to spent on arms. TOKYO (JP)—Allied troops stabbed ahead one to two miles day against spotty resistance the second day of their 70-n-wide drive in Korea. Activities Buzz As 40th Prepares For Overseas Duty CAMP COOKE—The packing, the paper work, and all other phases of the complex job of moving a modern infantry division were underway at Camp Cooke today as soldiers of Orange County's 3rd Battalion, 224th Infantry Regiment, prepared for their forthcoming overseas shipment. The work started almost immediately after the announcement that Southern California's 40th Infantry Division was being sent to Japan for occupation duty. Meanwhile, training of the former Southland National Guardsmen continued. Such subjects as maintenance of weapons and physical conditioning were top items on the training schedule. Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson of Los Angeles, division commander, said training will continue until after the 40th arrives in Japan. In addition to packing equipment and bringing the necessary paper work up-to-date, the Orange county men must receive additional field equipment and clothing and must be given many immunization shots. Equipment, such as weapons and field kitchen ranges, (Gazette photos by Bradley) N 'EM UP—As men in Anaheim's Company-K, 224th Infantry Regiment prepare for their over-shipment with other units in Southern California's 40th Infantry Division, there are many uses of equipment that must be cleaned and inspected. These men are scrubbing field kitchen ranges. They are, from left to right: Sgt. 1st Cl. Albert H. Miller of 8415 Lemon st., Anaheim; Pvt. Frank C. Novia of 7071 TaFolla st., Anaheim; Pvt. Harry B. Reynolds of 8682 La Salle st., Cypress; Cpl. L. Browne of 1011 E. Broadway, Anaheim; Pfc. Roy W. Janes of 1400 W. Center st., Anaheim; Dick Dyckman of 821 S. Philadelphia st. Sgt. Clarence B. Blackstock of 412 W. Broadway is in the ovens, and Cpl. Ernest N. Modenhauer of 8000 Main st., Stanton, is kneeling in the right ground. UNION ATTEMPTS KWIKSET International Association of working at the Kwikset gav Worker Benefits And Pay Are Top At Kwikset Plant By THE LABOR EDITOR Labor activity has made an unusual ripple in Anaheim. A group of organizers-appartare circularizing Kwikset Local employees with mimeographed hand-outs in an effort to get them to join the International Association of Machinists. But, the program now espoirs by the union apparently has since been in practice at Kwiket. The I. A. of M. role in the tempted-organizing seems to that it will now step in and "guard" the benefits Kwikset employees have been enjoying since the company was organized at small industry. Over a period of time the nature-spreaders have appeared the gates of Kwikset at about time the day and night all swap places. Latest invasion by the leaflet (Continued on Page 4) CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Weather Variable high cloudiness Tuesday with scattered drizzle tonight and early Friday morning. Not much change in temperature. Allied Forces Make Short Advances against Spotty Communist Resistance INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANCE KOREAN FIGHTING FRONT—United Nations general assault moves forward on 70front, taking toll of estimated 11,000 Chinese communist and North Korean casualties. Caught flatfooted by crossing of Han river in three places cast of Seoul. South Korean ops on eastern flank of line recover some of ground they lost to counterattacking North Koreans yesterday. PARIS—Big Four deputies go into fourth session on agenda for four-power foreign letters' parley. Newest snag is ian treaty and Russia's dethat future of Trieste be so such talks. HRAN — Assassination of der Gen. All Razmara spurs nationalist demands that政 ent take over British-owned -Iranian Oil company. SCOW — Russia's biggest t in history calls for 21.3 cent. of 1951 income to be on arms. KYO (P)—Allied troops stabhead one to two miles togainst spotty resistance in second day of their 70-mile drive in Korea. KIYO (P)—Allied troops stabbed one to two miles to against spotty resistance in second day of their 70-mile drive in Korea. Wild dispatches said the redance was "more of a rear-nature, indicating the com-sts were withdrawing their body of troops in front of advancing Allies." U.S. Eighth Army briefing said 11,039 Chinese and Korean reds were killed or died Wednesday on the open-day of the assault—one of the last Allied attacks of the war. The weather was springlike, but nippy enough to re-an overcoat. Village ground troops crunched, 14 U.S. F-86 Sabre jets accepted 17 MIG-type fighters northwest Korea. The Rus-built jets fled. Neither side lined damage. TIRED OF WAR—Three bearded and tousled GIs relax in a medical clearing station in Korea after release as war prisoners by Chinese communists. Neither circumstances nor date of their release was given with this photo released in Washington yesterday. Pfc. Joe Wright of Yuma, Ariz., lights cigaret for Pvt. Robert Nash of Rogersville, Ala., as Corp. Paul Cramer of Delaware Water Gap, Pa., looks on.—(U. S. Army photo via Associated Press Wirephoto) Union Tries to Invade Kwikset NATION ATTEMPTS KWIKSET ORGANIZATION—Circular passer hands Kwikset worker one of the International Association of Machinists’ propaganda sheets above. I.A. of M. circularizers have been working at the Kwikset gates on Olive and Santa Ana sts. at intervals for the past few weeks. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) WORKER BENEFITS AND PAY ARE TOP OF KWIKSET PLANT BY THE LABOR EDITOR Labor activity has made an unripple in Anaheim. A group of organizers-apparent circularizing Kwikset Locks employees with milieographed-outs in an effort to get them into the International Association of Machinists. The program now espoused the union apparently has long been in practice at Kwikset. The I.A. of M. role in the attempted-organizing seems to be it will now step in and “safe” the benefits Kwikset employees have been enjoying since company was organized as a industrial industry. After a period of time the literate-spreaders have appeared at gates of Kwikset at about the day and night shifts places. TEST INVASION BY THE LEAFLETEERS (Nation at Glance Congress OK Seen on Troops For Europe By The Associated Press WASHINGTON—With a coalition in control, two Senate committees voted 14-10 today for requiring both Senale and House approval of any assignment of American troops to the North Atlantic Defense force. By the same vote, the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees approved a proposal by Senator Lodge (R-Mass) to put the Senate on record as saying European nations must make the “major contribution” to ground forces under the command of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. WASHINGTON—Senate leaders (Continued on Page 5) Kwikset Below Scale - McCombs BY LEONARD KREIDT “The International Association of Machinists is interested in organizing Kwikset Locks, Inc., employees in order to bring them wages in keeping with present living costs and to insure security in their jobs for the future.” That was the substance of remarks made yesterday afternoon by James W. McCombs, special representative of I.A. of M., who was distributing circulars to Kwikset employees as they left the plant at 3:30. “The I.A. of M. has no quarrel with Kwikset management, however, there are two aspects of management-employee relations in the plant where we feel the services of the union are required by the employees: wages, and job security.” McCombs stated that Kwikset wages are, on an average, 20 cents per hour below the union scale. He cited wages in the Schlage. (Continues on page 9)