anaheim-gazette 1951-03-09

Bob Did It The "House that Bob Built," is a mighty interesting story. It is in the Gazette "Home, Gardens, Building" section, Pages 4 and 5. And, study the helpful ads. There's something there you need. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM Dept. of Ag. May Establish Entomology Base in Anaheim Prospect that the U.S. Department of Agriculture may accept an Orange county offer of a permanent site at Anaheim for the federal departments' Southland entomology operations, is believed favorable, county officials said today. They based this opinion on the fact that the Bureau of Entomology already has one of its Southland stations in Anaheim. SA Office Offers Taxpayers Help Marson Rouse, who is in charge of the Santa Ana Division office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, states that arrangements have been made to keep his office open all day tomorrow and until 9 p.m., on Thursday, March 15. This special service, said Rouse, has been arranged by Robert A. Riddell, Collector of Internal Revenue, for the convenience of taxpayers who may desire help in the preparation of their returns. Any person who has a problem in connection with his return may re- The federal bureau, according to County Agricultural Commissioner Dixon Tubbs looks favorably on the present location of the county agricultural department's headquarters on S. Palm, Anaheim. There is sufficient ground available there for experimental work of the Bureau of Entomology, Tubbs said; also space to erect a building similar in design to the two ranch type structures now housing the county's administration offices and laboratories. A permanent location is wanted by the federal bureau because leases on two of its Southern California stations expire this year. One of these is at Whittier col- of the Collector of Internal Revenue, states that arrangements have been made to keep his office open all day tomorrow and until 9 p.m., on Thursday, March 15. This special service, said Rouse, has been arranged by Robert A. Riddell, Collector of Internal Revenue, for the convenience of taxpayers who may desire help in the preparation of their returns. Any person who has a problem in connection with his return may receive aid and advice at the collector's office. However, said Rouse, if this filing period is anything like its predecessors, the crowd of taxpayers every day next week will be so large that it will not be possible to give specialized attention to all. Therefore his advice to those who desire the help of his office is that they call immediately. When fully prepared, returns may be filed with the local office, 710 N. Main st., Santa Ana, or they may be mailed to the Collector of Internal Revenue, Los Angeles 12, California. Two SA Burglar Grab $1700 Loot Santa Ana police today are investigating two burglaries in which women victims lost nearly $1700. Mrs. Oda E. Errington, who occupies a duplex apartment at 337 Beverly pl., was watching a television show in the neighboring apartment when burglars entered a bedroom window and escaped with jewelry and cash valued at $1640. Principal item was a diamond ring valued at $1540. Another ring set with gold nuggets was valued at $21. A watch, bracelet and S47 in cash completed the haul. Burglaries entered the home of Mrs. E. D Malze, 335 E. McFadden, Santa Ana, by unhooking a rear screen door, and found a purse in the dining room which they emptied of its contents, $23 in cash. Planners, Council Huddle in Meeting Anaheim City Council and Planning Commission met yesterday afternoon for an informal discussion session with Zoning Consultant Gordon Whitnall to clarify issues with regard to the city's new zoning ordinance, zoning problems in the "spaghetti bowl" of cut-off streets where Santa Ana Freeway crossed the western end of town and other problems. City Administrator Keith Murdoch said the meeting was eminently satisfactory and left the air cleared of most problems concerning zoning previously facing the city. SLIGHT INJURY A bruised knee and ruined hose were suffered by Mrs. Margaret Day Bailey, 56, 315 S. Clementine st., Anaheim, last night when she stepped into an uncovered water meter hole in the parkway across the street from 210 S. Vine st. She reported the fall to police who investigated the hole. Mrs. Bailey did not make a formal complaint, but said she had reported the hole for the benefit of other pedestrians. WOMAN'S WORK AT THE FEEDER as a Koreah moppet works for the Korean front, has made her monwealth Official photo via Kwikset Employer Just Want to (Editor's Note—Kwikset Local unit in Anaheim. If support area who in turn patronize Anaheim schools, and civic groups. Kwikset firm with high pay, good facturing systems; and good manners as long as your arm. The response of Gazette real-organizing attempts was sometime number of calls and comments—"organizers" have their work re- In addition, Gazette editors have employees about their jobs at K BY MAX BESLER Early this morning James W McCombs, of the International Association of Machinists, Los Angeles, was on the telephone with the Gazette. We asked if we could question him about some of the points brought out in the talks the Gazette has had with folks around town. McCombs expressed displeasure Burglars entered the home of Mrs. E. D Malize, 335 E. McFadden, Santa Ana, by unhooking a rear screen door, and found a purse in the dining room which they emptied of its contents, $23 in cash. She reported the fall to police who investigated the hole. Mrs. Bailey did not make a formal complaint, but said she had reported the hole for the benefit of other pedestrians. NEW ANAHEIM INDUSTRY WELCOMED—E. W. Moeller, Anatheim Chamber of Commerce secretary, extends the official welcome of his organization to Charles E. Ferguson, executive vice-president of Daystrom Balboa Corp., which recently purchased land in southeast Anaheim for a new $800,000 plant. The company is the world's largest producer, according to Ferguson, of chrome steel, tubular furniture. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951 Allies Find Punch Ahead KOREAN FIGHTING front against increasing the line. Most of them beern flank. Allies kill and w BELGRADE—Yugoslav and Cominform pressure on power representatives in grade. Official says Yugoslavia not ask U.N. to do anything at it now, but if situation gets worse she will. PARIS—Western deputies give about prospects of agreeing with Russia's Gromyko on agenda at Big-Four conference. PARIS—Radical-Socialist H Queuille asks Parliament to firm him as France's new mier over middle-of-road cation, probably only for inter-term. May ask national elector be pushed up to June 3. LONDON—Ernest Bevin citing as foreign secretary, because of ill health, on his 70th birthday WKIKSET Employees Like Jobs, Must 'Want to be Left Alone' Editor's Note—Kwikset Locks is an important economic and social tool in Anaheim. It supports several hundred families in this city in turn patronize Anaheim stores, and support local churches, and civic groups. Kwikset is undeniably a model manufacturer with high pay, good working conditions, efficient manuvering systems, and good management. Its list of personnel benefits being as your arm. The response of Gazette readers to yesterday's story about union organizing attempts was something to behold. We received a large number of calls and comments—all of which lead us to believe the organizers have their work really cut out for them in Anaheim. Edition, Gazette editors have talked to a number of Kwikset editors about their jobs at Kwikset. Here is what we found out: BY MAX BESLER In this morning James W. Abbis, of the International Association of Machinists, Los Angeles, on the telephone with the editor. We asked if we could help him about some of the brought out in the talks he has had with folks around the bombs expressed displeasure at being "quoted" in yesterday's paper. He said he hadn't wanted to be quoted. We offered to talk with him further, but he refused to talk saying "you will hear from us by 10:30 this morning." Up to Gazette press time, he hadn't been heard from. The Gazette wanted to ask him why his employment was terminated at Kwikset after three weeks. The Gazette learned he was "fired" for alleged misrepresentation. ILL HEALTH FORCES BEVIN RESIGNATION LONDON (UP)—Ernest Bevin, 70 today, is quitting as Britain's foreign secretary because of ill health. Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison, 63, will probably succeed him. Prime Minister Clement Attlee is expected to announce Bevin's resignation and Morrison's appointment today or during the weekend. The timing of the announcement still is not settled. Attlee wants to keep Bevin in the cabinet as an "elder statesman" to advise on foreign affairs and labor problems. Extensive cabinet changes might be necessary to give Bevin a cabinet post with no administrative duties. It might take several days or a week or more to work out such a major shift. Confirmation of the impending change came from officials close to Bevin and from high labor party sources. London newspapers headlined the story. PARIS—Radical-Socialist Hueillellie asks Parliament to firm him as France's new premier over middle-of-road content, probably only for interim term. May ask national elections be pushed up to June 3. LONDON—Ernest Bevinoting as foreign secretary, because of ill health, on his 70th birthday. Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison probably will succeed him. TEHRAN — Crowds of demonstrators, described by pass as communist inspired, say "death to MacArthur" in front of U.S. embassy, in repercussions from assassination of President Razmara. Parliamentary pension commission approves naturalization of big Anglo-Iranian company, a move which Razmara bitterly opposed. British own face fight for business lives. TOKYO (UP)—Allied troops ped gaping holes in communities as they drove ahead as many as four miles today in their new Korean offensive. Thousands of red casuals were added Friday to the more than 17,000 killed or wounded in the first two days of the A.Northward push. A U.S. Ninth Corps spokesman (Continued on Page 4) BUILDING STARTS OF SAVanna School Construction of the new Savanna Elementary school started last Monday. On Feb. 7, the Board of Trustees of the Savanna school district opened bids for the second plant consisting of administration unit, 15 classrooms, cafeteries kindergarten unit, toilets, todian and supply rooms, facade administration room and area. The low bidder was N.P. Hurd of Santa Ana, with an offer of $462,428.55. After bids were opened were sent to the State Department of Finance for final approval. This approval was given Feb. 21. A contract was signed by the Contractor Nilam P. H. of the International Assonion of Machinists, Los Angeles on the telephone with the e. We asked if we could on him about some of the brought out in the talks the had had with folks around combs expressed displeasure paper. He said he hadn’t wanted to be quoted. We offered to talk with him further, but he refused to talk saying "you will hear from us by 10:30 this morning." Up to Gazette press time, he hadn't been heard from. The Gazette wanted to ask him why his employment was terminated at Kwikset after three weeks. The Gazette learned he was "fired" for alleged misrepresentation on his application form. The Gazette wanted to ask him why his union claims it alone can get a break in the "wage ceiling freeze" when actually a union has no control over such matters and organized labor representatives have in fact walked out on the government's defense efforts. The Gazette wanted to ask him why some employees who have worked outside Anaheim say they came here because pay is higher at Kwikset, living costs lower—thus enabling them to bank more money. McCombs claimed Kwikset wages are lower than comparable industries. The Gazette can find no support anywhere for the charge. The Gazette wanted to inquire about the rumors that the IAM has had some communist trouble (Continued on Page 4) Trial to Start In Battery Charge Trial of a battery charge against Charles I. Herdegan, 38, Fullerton businessman and his secretary, Billy Kay Holmes, 22, whose domestic arrangement in a house at 1208 S. Baker st., Santa Ana, broke up in a blood-spilling fight, Feb. 24, was postponed today in Santa Ana city court to Tuesday, March 20. Senate Okays UMT During Trial Vote WASHINGTON (FP)—Universal Military Training today won 68 to 20, a test vote, in the Senate. Turned down by the roll call count was an effort to strip the proposed long-term program from the pending draft-manpower bill. The provisions aim for an eventual system under which every youngster, on reaching 18, would have at least six months of military training. It is part of a measure to expand and extend the existing Selective Service act, due to expire July 9. With this major issue out of the (Continued on Page 4) Temperatures The temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. today was 60. High for the past 24 hours was 68 at 3 p.m. yesterday. Low was 50 at 8 a.m. today. Response Reveals Gazette Effective Anaheim Daily Gazette says Anaheim Gazette Shopper classified ads score again. The SchuTool and Machine Mfg. Co., Anaheim, needed machine operators. After running a GazettGazette Shopper classified one time the company receive a strong response from applicants all over Northern Orange county. This just shows again that pays to advertise—and to vertise in the Gazette. These Gazette-Gazette Shopper "salaries" are seen by 15,000 families in Northern Orange county. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Weather S. Calif.—Scattered cloudiness tonight and Saturday with few showers over mountains. 5c a Copy — 50c Per Month NUMBER 92 Allies Find Gaps in Communist Lines, Punch Ahead for Four Miles in Spots INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANCE KOREAN FIGHTING FRONT—U.N. general assault grinds ahead on 70-mile central at against increasing red resistance. Communists launch night counterattacks all along line. Most of them beaten off. One continued into daylight with South Koreans on eastflank. Allies kill and wound 17,000 reds in first two days of offensive. BELGRADE—Yugoslavia formally issues its toughest talking charges against Russian Cominform pressure on its borders. White paper charges sent to Trygve Lie and westpower representatives in Belle. Official says Yugoslavia will ask U. N. to do anything about now, but if situation gets worse will. RIS—Western deputies glum prospects of agreeing with Mala's Gromyko on agenda for Four conference. RIS—Radical-Socialist Henri ville asks Parliament to conhim as France's new preover middle-of-road coallprobably only for interim May ask national elections rushed up to June 3. AUHS Neighbors Ask Protection; Boards to Eye Junior High Plan Fearing for limb and property, nearby residents of Anaheim high school bombarded the Board of Trustees at its meeting last night for protection now that spring has arrived. The sought protection was from baseballs which have been popping regularly over the fence of the field located at Citron and Sycamore sts. As a result of the barrage, the board went into action and pickeed Superintendant Paul H. Demaree and Director of Athletics Dick Glover to make arrangements for the construction of a Fearing for limb and property, nearby residents of Anaheim high school bombarded the Board of Trustees at its meeting last night for protection now that spring has arrived. The sought protection was from baseballs which have been popping regularly over the fence of the field located at Citron and Sycamore sts. As a result of the barrage, the board went into action and picked Superintendant Paul H. Demaree and Director of Athletics Dick Glover to make arrangements for the construction of a batting cage for the protection of one side of the field. A peninsula of property between Cypress and Illinois streets protrudes into the high school property. Situated on the lots are four 5-room houses, two garage houses and several vacant lots. A move has been decided upon to buy the property if conditions are favorable. Goods and Goods Santa Ana, were selected last night at the AUHS school board meeting to appraise the property. Attendance for this year, to date, is 118.28 compared with last year's 105.43. Night school attendance is up to 218.33 from 218.33. With this steadily increasing school attendance more buildings and classrooms are deemed necessary to house the students. Demaree was selected last night to do some leg-work and narrow the available architectures down to a few of the most desirable, in price and suitable structural ideas, for the board to ultimately decide on. A letter from the Anaheim Elementary school district concerning the proposal to build two new junior high schools and discontinuing the use of Fremont as a junior high, was read the eleventh day. Foreign Ministers Open Fifth Session PARIS (F)—The big power foreign ministers' deputies went into their fifth session today amid reports an important message was received by the U.S. delegation from Washington. The deputies trying to find out whether a top-level Big Four conference can be held on international tension, were 20 minutes late in starting. Informed sources 15 classrooms, cafeteria,ergarten unit, toilets, custum and supply rooms, faculty administration room and play The low bidder was Nylin Bard of Santa Ana, with a bid 462,428.55. Bid bids were opened they sent to the State Department of Finance for final approvThis approval was given on 21. A contract was signed the Contractor Nylin P. Hurd, the Board of Trustees on Feb. is hoped by the contractor the Board of Trustees that new plant will be ready for expansion early in October, in for the fall school term. MEMBER TO MEET Anaheim Chamber of Commerce hold its general membership at noon, March 22, in the Anaheim Elks club. T. T. Arden, native vice-president of Robbaw-Fulton Co. will be the master. Response Reveals Gazette Effective Anaheim Daily Gazette and Anaheim Gazette Shopper classiads score again. The Schuits and Machine Mfg. Co., of Anaheim, needed machine opersions. After running a Gazette Shopper classified ad time the company received strong response from appli-ants all over Northern Orange county. This just shows again that it is to advertise—and to adduce in the Gazette. These Gazette Shopper "sales" are seen by 16,000 familination Northern Orange county. It’s Winter Yet In East, Midwest By The Associated Press The cold-plagued northern Midwest areas looked for warmer weather today—temperatures may climb above zero in some cities for the first time in several days. But there was a blast of icy air again today over Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota. The cold, in modified form, extended eastward into the Great Lakes region and southward into the Central Plains. The Canadian border states got the full impact of the frigid air. Temperatures tumbled to 23 below zero in Great Falls, Mont., and Bismarck, N.D. Readings were below zero over most of Minnesota and South Dakota. The mercury was expected to start climbing very slowly during the day, but more subzero readings were forecast tonight. Some more warming was in prospect for tomorrow over most all of the Midwest. It was rather cold in the Pacific Northwest today and there were (Continued on Page 3) Open Fifth Session PARIS (F)—The big power foreign ministers' deputies went into their fifth session today amid reports an important message was received by the U.S. delegation from Washington. The deputies trying to find out whether a top-level Big Four conference can be held on international tension, were 20 minutes late in starting. Informed sources said this was because Philip Jessup, the American deputy, was awaiting a message from the U.S. capital, and observers said it must have been an important one to have caused him to delay the session. The session opened in an atmosphere of glumness, brought about by the words of Soviet Deputy Andrei Gromyko, who has made it appear that the chances of hammering out an agreement on the agenda for the foreign ministers have lessened considerably. Police Book Man On Battery Rap Dallas Glen Woods 35, Rm. 101, Pickwick hotel, Anaheim, was arrested today on a charge of battery preferred by Alice Louise Gee. Woods allegedly struck the complainant in the face, causing bruises beneath her left eye, while they were in the Anaheim Bowling Academy last Wednesday evening. Woods gave himself up at the station this morning, according to police officers. He was booked and then released on $200 bail to appear for hearing before City Judge L. P. Bonnat March 17 at 9 a.m.