anaheim-gazette 1951-03-21

Armed Forces Doubled Since Korea - Truman KEY WEST (P) — President Truman served notice today that the United States has doubled its Armed Forces since the invasion of Korea to resist "still further communist attacks against other free nations." An exchange of telegrams between the president and Secretary of Defense Marshall disclosed that this country's uniformed forces now stand at more than 2,900,000 nine months after Korean reds launched their unprovoked attack June 25. Mr. Truman made the telegrams public shortly before leaving at 7:30 a.m., (EST) for a visit to Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas aboard the Destroyer Sarsfield. He is due back at 5 p.m. The president will fly back to Washington tomorrow to spend the Easter week-end with Mrs. Truman and his singing daughter, Margaret. He is scheduled to take off at 2 p.m. (EST) Thursday from the Boca Chica Air station, eight and a half miles from this Naval submarine station. Mr. Truman's announcement was a new warning to Soviet Russia that this country "in company with other free nations" is determined "to establish and maintain world peace." He emphasized the speed with which this country is rebuilding its defenses by disclosing Marshalls' telegrams to himself. Costello (Continued from Page 1) committee as head of a national crime syndicate, pictured himself to the committee as one now engaged in purely legitimate business. And he said he wasn't going to talk about what assets he has. Costello pictured himself as a Larry Parks (Continued from Page 1) Lionel Stancer, but said he not know if he was a commu- “Do you know Karen Morlasked Committee Counsel F.Tavenner.” He did know her, Parks rep but to a further question when he knew she was a party men he declared: Mr. Truman's announcement was a new warning to Soviet Russia that this country "in company with other free nations" is determined "to establish and maintain world peace." He emphasized the speed with which this country is rebuilding its defenses by disclosing Marshall's telegram giving the size of this country's Armed Force as doubled what it was on June 25. “This doubling of our strength has been accomplished less than nine months after the communist aggression against the Republic of Korea,” General Marshall wired. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) an operations officer said. On the east coast South Korean units were officially placed within 8 miles of the old border between North and South Korea. Patrols may have reached or crossed the imaginary line. Costello (Continued from Page 1) committee as head of a national crime syndicate, pictured himself to the committee as one now engaged in purely legitimate business. And he said he wasn't going to talk about what assets he has. Costello pictured himself as a promoter of jet broilers for the benefit of housewives with small apartments. He conceded before the Senate Crime committee the jet broiler business hadn't taken up much of his time so far. “It’s in its infancy,” he said. “It’s just started.” The broiler was described as an infrared broiler for use in apartment houses, but Costello said he didn't understand its mechanical details. Prior to Costello's appearance, the committee issued a second invitation to New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to appear before it about gambling at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Larry Parks (Continued from Page 1) Lionel Stander, but said he not know if he was a commu- “Do you know Karen Morl asked Committee Counsel F. Tavenner. He did know her, Parks rep, but to a further question when he knew she was a party memhe declared: “I should prefer not to meet other people's names. I don't it is fair. If you will allow I would rather not be questioned about names. I am willing to you all about myself, as I I have done nothing wrong.” “I wasn't particularly interested after I became a member," he tified. "I drifted out—it pet out—the same way I drifted it." To panbroil bacon, Canada style bacon and other m pour off the fat as it accumu in the pan. Otherwise you'll frying rather than pan-bro the meat. “The New Servel Is the Finest Refrigerator Ever!” HARRY I. HORN The new Servel, the Silverline model, being pre- Ever!" ..... HARRY I. HORN The new Servel, the Silverline model, being presented on the 25th anniversary of Servel, is indeed a pleasure to show. This year also marks the 25th anniversary of our company, so it is a double pleasure to present them at this time. We cordially invite you to come in and see this new refrigerator at our place now. SOL GAS LPG HARRY I. HORN CO. ANAHEIM NOT JUST GAS—BUT SERVICE Highway 101 Between Anaheim and Fullerton Phone Anaheim 2173 Remember... All Horn Appliances Operate in City or Country—On Natural Or Sol-Gas! 'Over the Back Fence' This Week Pa Visit to Leonora, Alberta Households By ANITA ROBERTSON Photos by KREIDT Our first stop for this week was 420 Leonora. This street is to the north-west of town in a comparatively new district. In fact, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ring and nine-year-old daughter, Rita, moved into their new home just last Oct. 30. Mrs. Ring drew up the original plans for the ultra-modern ranch style home, then submitted them to Charles Whitaker, Fullerton architect, who worked them over and came up with a practical dream house with three bedrooms, a kitchen, living room, dining room, rumpus room, double garage, service porches and matching bathrooms. She also did the color schemes, in rainbow hues. Besides being an authority on the growth and development of the home, Mrs. Sybil Ring is an accomplished artist in the field of the twirling baton. She has been wielding the "wand" since she was a youngster and has been teaching since before the graduated from high school. Her maiden name was Brown and she attended Anaheim schools until she moved to Pomona and entered Chaffee junior college. She has about 50 aspiring majorettes under her wing now and has a formidable reputation around Orange county as an expert herself and as one of the best teachers obtainable. Fourteen of her students per was immediately afflicted with—chickenpox. Her doctor offers the cheering thought that she will be released—probably—from quarantine by today. We turned to the subject of approaching summer and Marjorie happily related her plans. She and two of her sorority sisters have already booked passage on She is a member of G Kappa Theta sorority at dental. Her father, A. J. Schutt turned home while we were ing, in fact, just as she waing me some information him. He is primarily a ra they lived on E. Ball rd., three years ago when they Larry Parks (Continued from Page 4) Hel Stander, but said he did know if he was a communist. Do you know Karen Morley?" Committee Counsel Frank Penner. He did know her, Parks replied, to a further question whether knew she was a party member, declared: should prefer not to mention our people's names. I don't think is fair. If you will allow me, should rather not be questioned at names. I am willing to tell all about myself, as I feel have done nothing wrong." Wasn't particularly interested in I became a member," he tested. "I drifted out—it petered—the same way I drifted into panbroil bacon, Canadian-bacon and other meats, off the fat as it accumulates the pan. Otherwise you'll be ing rather than pan-broiling meat. Fourteen of her students performed last Thursday and Friday at Chaffee junior college annual Musical Review, On April 7, 28 of the pupils will perform for the annual Desert Circus in Palm Springs. For the past three years her students have walked away with first place and the trophy at this particular exhibition and they are planning on it again. She has a trophy room where 26 trophies are displayed, won by her pupils. Ralph Ring wasn't at home at the time I was visiting so Mrs. Ring filled in for him. They have been married since 1940. He attended Pomona college and spent two years in the Navy in Florida and Maryland as athletic instructor. After that he became a professional boxer, holding the title of heavyweight champion of California at one time. That was about three years ago. Now he is the northern Orange county distributor for the Los Angeles Mirror. Considering his paper boys, her girls, and new house on which they are still putting the finishing touches, the front lawn was just planted Sunday, the Rings claim that they don't have much time for hobbies. Rita didn't have much to say while I was there. Her vivacious mother gave me some information about her though. She is a student at Horace Mann, in the 4th grade, and she is a student in her mother's class too. At 400 W. Alberta, around the block from Leonora, I rang the doorbell and Miss Marjorie Schutte answered the door. She started the interview with "Have you had chicken-pox?" I had, so she invited me in. Miss Schutte, daughter of A. J. Schutte, local clyic leader, returned home Saturday from Occidental college for Easter vacation and was immediately afflicted with —chickenpox. Her doctor offers the cheering thought that she will be released—probably—from quarantine by today. We turned to the subject of approaching summer and Marjorie happily related her plans. She and two of her sorority sisters have already booked passage on the Lurilline and will leave June 22 for Hawaii for the summer. Plans are to work while there. Marjorie went through elementary and high school in Anaheim, graduating with the class of '47. Next she attended two years at Fullerton junior college, as a major in education and a member of Theta Nu Theta sorority. 1949 saw her entering Occidental as a junior and she will graduate this spring. This year she has been practice teaching at Toland Way school in Los Angeles, the fourth grade. Her plans for the future include a position in one of the elementary districts in Orange county. She is a member of G.Kappa Theta sorority at dental. Her father, A. J. Schutte turned home while we were ing, in fact, just as she was ing me some information on him. He is primarily a rai they lived on E. Ball rd., three years ago when they the home in which they are now. Glen G. Fry, Anaheim tractor, designed and conti the house. Mr. Schutte is very active clubs and boards in Anaheim is a member of Kiwanis, pres- dent of Zion Lutheran church, dent of the Olive Heights cus'n, a director on the C county Fair Board, treasure chairman of the Board of C of the Lutheran Home, a di of the Anaheim Farm Bureau a director of the Anaheim C ber of Commerce. Would that more of us took interest in the affairs of our munity. Aaron Schultz Offers BIG BROADLOUYS... Tremendous Stock ... 15% Incentive Does Not Apply On Any Carpet Now On Hand. Hurry! Buy On Terms! At 400 W. Alberta, around the block from Leonora, I rang the doorbell and Miss Marjorie Schutte answered the door. She started the interview with "Have you had chicken-pox?" I had, so she invited me in. Miss Schutte, daughter of A. J. Schutte, local city leader, returned home Saturday from Occidental college for Easter vacation and County Traffic (Continued from Page 1) In addition to the leg injury, Garrison suffered painful pavement burns. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital. Julio Acosta, 29, 420 E. Valencia, Anaheim, his wife, Lucille, 26, and their son, Julio Jr., 8, received minor injuries and were taken to St. Joseph hospital after the Acosta car collided with a parked car belonging to Clark Frost, 32, of Southgate. The accident took place at 2:55 p.m. yesterday on Highway 101 near Katella rd., south of Anaheim. Mrs. Emma Mulhall, 64, and Mrs. Mae Sudbrock, 75, both of Orange, were injured when Mrs. Mulhall's car collided with the car of Willard Lake, Jr., 41, of Santa Ana, on the Anaheim-Olive rd., at its junction with Batavia st., just east of the Anaheim-Olive bridge over the Santa Ana river. Mrs. Mulhall's injuries were major. Both women were taken to Anaheim Community hospital. Max VanDrimlin, 49, Costa Mesa, was injured slightly at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday when his car struck a parked car belonging to John Arthur of Artesia, on Irvine ave., south of 10th st., in Costa Mesa. Week Pays Households Assembly to Quit Budget Blockade SACRAMENTO (PA) — The Assembly agreed today to remove the one-day blockade of the billion dollar state budget after voting to freeze contested funds for state building projects. The House cleared the way for action on the huge appropriation bill itself by accepting amendments to tie a legislative string to $37,500,000 in so-called capital outlay money. The amendments, by Assemblyman Jonathan J. Hollibaugh (R-Huntington Park), provide none of the money can be spent for construction, or anything else, until the legislature says so. The move was approved by a voice vote. Then the House went ahead with the 343 changes in Governor Warren's budget as worked out by the Ways and Means committee. In its first action, it approved an increase for the Office of Civil Defense and State Disaster council from $1,238,953 to $1,316,326. The Assembly held up the 1,010,000,000 budget yesterday on a 52 to 18 vote to find out more about the state building program. Opponents insisted on concrete information on how the administration proposes to carry it out in view of rising prices. Ways and Means Chairman Marvin Sherwin (R-Piedmont), who fought against the delay, told the House he was for the Hollibaugh amendment to freeze $24,500,000 in the federal fund. The first Postmaster General under the Continental Congress was Benjamin Franklin. Child’s World Is Wonderful Carmelita Plonka The world that children live in is mighty wonderful... filled with little daydreams and hopes and joys that make the older folks sometimes wish they were school-age again. But boys and girls have their ups and downs, too, particularly when they are not feeling well. Ten-year-old Carmelita Plonka, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Plonka of 3202 S. Aberdeen, Chicago, Ill., was not feeling good recently and was just too listless to get the most out of her school days. Fortunately for Carmelita, though, her grandmother suggested that her mother give her HADACOL because she had heard how much it was helping children deficient in Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Now Carmelita feels She is a member of Gamma appa Theta sorority at Occital. Her father, A. J. Schutte, renced home while we were talking, in fact, just as she was givme some information about him. He is primarily a rancher, my lived on E. Ball rd., until three years ago when they built a home in which they are living w. Glen G. Fry, Anaheim conductor, designed and contracted to house. Mr. Schutte is very active in ubs and boards in Anahelm. He a member of Kiwanis, president Zlon Lutheran church, presint of the Olive Heights Citrus h., a director on the Orange unity Fair Board, treasurer and alman of the Board of Control the Lutheran Home, a director the Anaheim Farm Bureau and director of the Anaheim Chamer of Commerce. Would that more of us took such interest in the affairs of our community. Peron's Toughies Grab La Prensa BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (P) —The government of President Juan D. Peron, through a Congressional committee, seized control today of the independent newspaper La Prensa. The newspaper has been silenced since Jan. 27 in a dispute with government-supported unions. COMPARE OUR PRICES ON CARPET FLORALS PLAINS FIGUREDS CARVED SCULPTURED FRIEZES AXMINSTERS VELVETS WILTONS Is Not carpet hurry! COMPARE OUR PRICES ON CARPET COMPARE THESE BUYS! CARVED! AXMINSTERS! OICES 11 95 Sq. Yd. TONE on TONE A TERRIFIC BUY AT THIS PRICE 3 Lovely Patterns 5 95 Sq. Yd. R SAVING 14 95 Sq. Yd. FIGURED! 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