anaheim-gazette 1951-03-16

ANAHEIM EST. 1870 SECTION II Anaheim, California Missouri Town Working Toward Building of St. Patrick Shrine ST. PATRICK, Mo. (UP)—American shrine to Saint Patrick is well on the way to reality in this hamlet of 53 persons. It is the goal of this little bit of Eire in northeast Missouri, the only city or town bearing the name of the saint in the United States, and maybe the whole world. Interest in the idea always heightens around March 17 when the community prepares for the annual St. Patrick's day rush. Since there is only one St. Patrick, it brings a flood of mail from cover collectors who want that coveted March 17 postmark. That puts a load on Mrs. R.C. Logsdon, the postmaster. She figures that by midnight Saturday she and her volunteer helpers will have cancelled—by hand—some 70,000 letters. And over in the parish hall they are decorating the place with shamrocks and other things Irish for the annual St. Patrick's ball and coronation of the queen. But above the excitement is the calm confidence of Father Francis O'Dulignan that some day, not too far away either, he'll have the only U.S. shrine to the patron saint of Govt. Wonders If Maybe It Laid Eggs On Price Program WASHINGTON (UP) — Government farm officials wondered today if their efforts to get farmers to produce fewer eggs haven’t been too successful. This speculation was prompted by the fact that consumer egg prices are averaging more than a third higher than a year ago. Normally they dip rather sharply during this season of the year, giving the housewife a bargain buy. A year ago Secretary of Agriculture Brannan started a campaign to reduce the volume of egg production. He lowered the level at which his agency supported producer egg prices from a national average of 45 cents a dozen to 35 cents. In doing this, Brannan said he was moved by a desire to cut down on government buying of surplus eggs. But despite this lowering of the price support level, the production of eggs last year continued at a And over in the parish hall they are decorating the place with shamrocks and other things Irish for the annual St. Patrick's ball and coronation of the queen. But above the excitement is the calm confidence of Father Francis O'Duignan that some day, not too far away either, he'll have the only U.S. shrine to the patron saint of his forefathers. He got the idea about 10 years ago after a visit to the ould sod where he was born. Back with him he brought an altar stone from one of the sacred mountains and a flagstone from the pathways of Croagh Patrick. At Lough Derg, another Irish shrine, he obtained a chalice for his altar service. At Rome he received an accredited relic of St. Patrick himself. All these are cherished objects in the little St. Patrick's church. Since then Father O'Duignan had received some $100,00 in donations for the erection of his shrine. Contributions have come from all parts of the country as well as Eire. He thinks $250,000 will be enough to build the memorial he wants. "We hope to have a church with a round tower, patterned after the early Irish churches," he said. Denmark's tuberculosis death rate is said to be the lowest in the world—19 per 100,000 population. Folks Must Feel Good To Do Job To do a good day's work you must feel your best. James Keelan, Jr., 5565 Labadie Ave., St. Louis, Mo., is a machine operator. This is hard and exacting Work and a man has to be on his toes to get the job done. There was a time when Mr. Keelan did not feel up to his work — was troubled with digestive dis- James Keelan, Jr. ST. PAT'S LASSIE—Actress Polly Berger steps forward with her idea of honoring St. Patrick as pleasantly as possible. The up-and-coming young Paramount player will join Hollywood's Flynns, O'Brien, Kelly and Fitzgeralds in the wearin' o' the green on March 17.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Oscar Award Seats Sliced This Year HOLLYWOOD (UP)—If you want to see a movie star get an Oscar, you can do it for $6, including tax. Or if you want to see better, you can pay $9.60. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced today there will be a public sale of about 500 seats for its 23rd annual awards presentation March 29. There was a public sale last year, with $12 tops, but the last of the tickets weren't sold until after the program started. This year the tariff for the best seats has been sliced by $2.40 a copy. 'Peace Crusaders' Win Execution Stay In Demonstration Before White House 'Peace Crusaders' Win Execution Stay In Demonstration Before White House WASHINGTON (AP)—Self-styled "peace crusaders" contend their demonstration here yesterday won a stay of execution for Willie McGee, Mississippi Negro convicted of rape. The temporary stay was granted by Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black. McGee was scheduled to die next Tuesday for raping a white woman six years ago. During the day, several hundred of the demonstrators trumped the streets outside the White House and the corridors of Congressional office buildings. There was no disorder. After McGee's stay of execution was announced, however, Paul Robeson, the Negro singer, spoke to an evening rally of nearly 1500. "We've got a stay," he shouted, "now let's get him out of jail." Robeson was among a group which went to the State Department earlier in the day and called for the United States to quit Korea, send no more troops to Europe, end defense mobilization and make a settlement with Russia. Another group was ejected from the office of Rep. Morano (D-Conn). Morano called them a communist front organization. Before announcing the execution stay for McGee, Justice Black angrily denounced "pressure" tactics used in the defendant's behalf. Justice Black specified that stay of execution should remain in effect until the full Supreme Court rules on a new appeal. He said the appeal must be filed on or before next Tuesday. The high court could then decide at its next formal session, March 26, whether it will grant McGee a hearing. It has previously refused three times to review the case. GAZETTE EST. 1870 California, San Francisco, March 16, 1951 Army Seeking 30,000 WACs WASHINGTON (UP)—The Army is looking for 30,000 women recruits to take over jobs that keeping male soldiers from battlefront and the training field. The growing demand for women in uniform was disclosed today. Col. Mary Hallaren, director of WAC (Women's Army Corps), "We don't have near enough WACs to meet the need," the commander told a reporter. And the situation has resulted in a reversal of military procedure. Col. Hallaren's account indicated; the generals in the Petagon are beating a path to door. First it was Lieut. Gen. Edward H. Brooks, Army deputy chief of staff in charge of personnel. The general was concerned over the number of soldiers driving street cars in Washington. He thought they should be doing a man's job in Korea, Col. Hallaren recalled. She lined up 12 WAC drivers. Next came Maj. Gen. Eugene Foster, Army chief of finance. The Army finance center and financial school are being transferred from St. Louis to Fort Benjamin Harris in Indiana. Col. Hallaren agreed to send 20 WACs trained as clerks, stenographers and accountants. Other requests for women soldiers are coming from overseas. A unit is due to sail for Okinawa next month. Thirty WACs have been transferred from Germany. COLLIE FREED FROM WALL—Humane Officer Allen Glish, summoned to rescue a Scotch collie, Princess, which had become wedged between walls of two Chicago buildings, worked for three and a half hours to free the animal. At top left he starts to dig through wall with chisel; at top right he reaches into opening to grasp the dog; lower left, he pulls collie's head through as dog's owner, Mrs. Edmund Chmielewski watches anxiously; and lower right, Mrs. Chamielewski's children (1. to r.), Richard, 6, Charlotte, 9, and Barbara, 8, join in comforting their pet.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Fremont findings There will be no column next week because of Easter vacation which will start at the dismissal of classes Friday afternoon. A committee of teachers from Fremont attended the funeral for Mr. Bonney's father in Santa Ana, Thursday afternoon. Thursday, the first full length motion picture for this school year, "Stanley and Livingston," was shown to all student body card holders. The exhibits in the front hall this week show the work of Mrs. Malmrose's Social Studies classes on the Mediaeval Ages. Wednesday some of the pupils were excused early to go to the high school junior play, "Not In a Thousand Years." The fourth annual "C" tournament was held this week at the Fremont gym. The first round was played Tuesday with the Huntington Beach team defeating Anaheim's first team at 31-19. In the second game El Modina defeated Orange 28-22, and in the third game Anaheim's second team defeated Laurel 24-15. Buena Park defeated Fullerton 24-17 in the fourth game. Wednesday the semifinals were played and Orange defeated Laurel 24-15. TIGER KILLER—This is the business end of Prince, the young lion in the Clyde Beatty animal act that killed two tigers in the past month in Detroit, Mich. Those sharp fangs and powerful jaws have not discouraged Beatty, though, and the well-known animal trainer hopes to be able to keep the lion in his act. For a while, however, he will work with Prince alone and try to tame him.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) ST. BENNO'S DAY INDIANAPOLIS (P)—The Germans want to set the record straight about the bock beer season coming in with that Irish FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT...LECTURER...Earl E. Simms C.S., of Austin, Texas CHRISTIANITY." LECTURER...Earl E. Simmons, C.S., of Austin, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts PLACE...Anaheim Union High School Auditorium, West Center Street TIME...Sunday Afternoon, March 18, 1951; at 3 p.m. Auspices of... FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Two Plants Reveal Jet Noise Solution LOS ANGELES — One of the biggest problems in aircraft plants—the amount of noise from jet engines—was reported solved today. By coincidence, two companies chose the same day to announce separate solutions. The problem has been a serious per cent of the total Army strength. In the meantime, to meet existing needs, the Army has decided to intensify recruiting of newcomers and welcome reserves back to active duty. Northrop's contribution is a huge horizontal chimney with a short vertical discharge outlet. It is 95 feet long and planes also are backed against it. Northrop proudly announced that the noise of children's voices could be heard above the jet's roar at a school playground 2000 feet away. RADIO and TELEVISION FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC News Sports KFI Feature Wine KMPC Help Wanted KECA News KJI Mark Trail KNX Ed R Murrow KFWB Red Rowe KFAC Serendale KLAC Jamboree KFI News KMPC Ray Gram Swing KECA Kliner Davis KNX Tom Harmon KFI Cass Orgat KMPC Star of Song KECA Chet Huntley KI-1 Clyde Beatty KNX-C Collingwood KFAC Whosa Bill Club KLAC Sam Buller KFI Elmer Peterson KMPC Top Tunes KECA Bob Garred 7:00 P.M. KLAC News Crosby KFI Life of Kiley KMPO Music KECA Boxing KHJ Survive the Atom Bomb KNX Command Theater KFAC Serenade KLAC Music News 8:20 P.M. 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