anaheim-gazette 1951-05-01

Coast Banking Is Competitive —TransAmerica Transamerica Corp., West Coast bank holding company, says Pacific Coast banking has become increasingly competitive. The corporation made that statement in a brief filed in Washington yesterday with R. M. Evans who has been hearing the Federal Reserve board charges that Transamerica tends toward monopoly. The brief denied that Transamerica directs operations of the Bank of America and asked that the board's three-year-old case against it be dismissed. All of the larger banks in which Transamerica had an interest were purchased 18 to 20 years ago, the brief said, and if competition were to be affected by those purchases it would have become evident by now. But, it continued, "The undisputed evidence is that instead of lessening competition, an increasingly competitive, situation among banks has developed . . ." Yesterday's brief ends arguments in the case, and the hearing officer is expected to submit his recommendations to the board of governors of the Federal Reserve system before June 15. May Day (Continued from Page 1) Samish and O'Dwyer In Report for Sec WASHINGTON (P) — The state Crime Investigating committee called today for a federal come tax probe of Arthur H. Ish and one of his clients, California State Brewers Institution. The committee described Ish in its third interim report "an almost unbelievable act" who can "safely be coerced" Mr. Big' in California." Samish, who described him as a public relations counsel, policy consultant, acts as a virtual dictator" over disbursement of money paid by brewers to institute on a "per barrel" assignment, the committee said. Samish admitted, the committee said, making substantial tributions to political campaigns to see that "honest, outstanding officials that subscribe to temperate use of beer, wine, spice and other things are returned office." WASHINGTON (P) — Seven Crime investigators today accuse Ambassador William O'Dwyer contributing to the growth of organized crime in New York City, where they said underwing kingpin Frank Costello is a potent Democratic politician. O'Dwyer was New York mayor from 1946 until last year when President Truman appointed him Ambassador to Mexico. From 1949 to 1943 O'Dwyer 'California Mother'—Mrs. Marie Hubner (above), 51, of Reseda, Calif., has been named California Mother of 1951 by the American Mothers' committee of the Golden Rule Foundation. She will represent the state in a national competition at New York. Those War Bonds Begin to Pay Off WASHINGTON (AP) — If you stepped right up and patriotically bought some of the first World War Two savings bonds—and still have 'em—you can have a little May Day celebration of your own. Series E bonds bought any time in May, 1941 are 10 years old today—they mature, as the bankers say. That means you can cash them in for their full face value, Some $112,000,000 first issue Series E bonds were purchased 10 years ago this month. But the government, in the interests of keeping inflationary spending down, would like you to continue the investment instead of cashing in. To make it worthwhile, the government has worked out these two deals: 1. Keep the matured bonds—no paper work or reports required—and continue having interest accumulate on them at the rate of 2½ per cent (simple interest) for each additional year up to 7½ years, or 2.9 per cent interest (compounded) for a full 10 years more. 2. Exchange them for Series G savings bonds. Series G bonds run for 12 years and bear simple interest of 2½ per cent. Treasury checks for the amount of interest due will arrive by mail each six months. The G bonds are expected to attract people who want to spend their interest while retaining their investment. The E bond retention offer is aimed at those who prefer to build up their investment by letting the interest pile up. Whether the offer was sufficiently attractive to keep people from cashing in their matured lessening competition, an increasingly competitive situation among banks has developed . . . Yesterday's brief ends arguments in the case, and the hearing officer is expected to submit his recommendations to the board of governors of the Federal Reserve system before June 15. May Day (Continued from Page 1) some 150 communists were arrested. Otherwise there were no early reports of violence. In Moscow, for what was expected to be the biggest May Day celebration, Generalissimo Stalin made one of his rare public appearances. The aging Soviet dictator joined other high Kremlin officials atop Lenin's tomb in Red Square to view a march past of Soviet military might and thousands of Russians waving banners calling for "peace." Around the world in Southeast Asia some 200,000 workers turned out in Indonesia's capital, Jakarta. About half of them thronged "Merdeka" (Freedom) Square in the city's heart to hear leftist speakers spout anti-imperialist, anti-capitalist oratory. The crowd carried hundreds of communist slogans, red flags and blue banners displaying the Picasso peace dove, but pictures of Stalin and of foreign communists were banned by the Indonesian government. In Berlin a pro-western throng of 600,000 massed in the Platz Der Republic to hear speeches by American and British labor leaders. A mile away in the Russian zone a half million more trooped to a mass meeting under communist banners. Except for brief scuffles, there was no violence. Life in Paris slowed to a walk as bus, subway and taxi men obeyed union orders to take the day off. Most cafes and bars were closed. Newspapers did not publish. The rival rallies were under the banners of the communists and of Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rightist political group. Korea War (Continued from Page 1) day. Reds had removed or buried their dead during the night. A censored dispatch from AP correspondent George MacArthur said U.N. commanders estimated WASHINGTON (AP) — Sergei Crime investigators today accused Ambassador William O'Dwyer contributing to the growth organized crime in New York City, where they said underwriters Frank Costello is a poacher in Democratic politics. O'Dwyer was New York mayor from 1948 until last when President Truman appointed him Ambassador to Mexico From 1940 to 1942 O'Dwyer district attorney of Kings county (Brooklyn). Referring to O'Dwyer's tenure both as mayor and district attorney, the crime committee had to say in a lengthy and hard-taking report on its year-long period of gangsterism: "Neither he nor his appointee took any effective action against the top echelons of the gambling narcotics, water-front, murder bookmaking rackets. In fact, actions impeded promising investigations of such rackets." The report, rushed to completion late last night, also as Congress for a batch of L.A. aimed at throttling the rat race big crime and gambling systems by cutting the profits from under them. "Gambling profits are the principal support of big-time racking and gangsterism." Scott Case Goes To Superior Court Accused of receiving solen property and contributing to the linquency of two minors, LL Raymond Scott, of Anaheim won on trial today before a jury Superior Judge Raymond Thompson's court in Santa Ana. The prosecution, represented by Deputy District Attorney Walter Steiner, charges that a horsepower motor and tools which had been stolen from a store shed at the Clarence W. Maunahan ranch, 12262 Katella rd., Feb. 8, had been received and posed by Scott. The two juveniles had committed theft when they broke into the building to obtain glove line for their car, they later the authorities. They also furnished the inmate The G bonds are expected to attract people who want to spend their interest while retaining their investment. The E bond retention offer is aimed at those who prefer to build up their investment by letting the interest pile up. Whether the offer was sufficiently attractive to keep people from cashing in their matured E bonds will show up in the cash-in reports over the next few weeks. About $1,000,000,000 worth of Series E bonds bought after May in 1941 will mature in 1951. Courts (Continued from Page 1) plan adopted by the voters last year. The measures okayed last night include provisions for: 84 judges at the present solicitation of $13,500 for Los Angeles county. Four judges at an unspecified salary for Fresno county. Two judges for San Bernardino, one for Ontario and one for Redlands at $7200. Two judges at $9000 for Riverside. Two judges at $9000 for Orange, one to sit in Santa Ana, the other in Anaheim. One judge for Santa Barbara county at $8700. BERNARD KAHN, M.D. Announces OPENING OF OFFICE 800 North Broadway Santa Ana PRACTICE LIMITED TO BONE AND JOINT SURGERY PHONES: — Kimberly 3-9581 Kimberly 2-1151 Korea War (Continued from Page 1) day. Reds had removed or buried their dead during the night. A censured dispatch from AP correspondent George MacArthur said U.N. commanders estimated the main body of reds still in the west was staying far enough north to keep out of range of devastating American artillery. So few targets were left within their range that Allied batteries spent a comparatively silent May Day after Monday's terrific barrages. The red pullback created a no man's land between the extreme range of U.N. guns and forward Chinese elements. Small advanced red pockets were hit by fire bombs. It was a different story than on Monday when the Chinese masses were threatening to sweep on Seoul. SOLDIERS HURT Two March Field soldiers were injured yesterday evening when a car left the road at 920 E. Center st., Anaheim and hit two unattended parked cars. Injured were Richard Earl Sadler, 20 and Robert Bateman Sessums, 20, who suffered only minor hurts and were treated at Anaheim hospital. Sadler, who was driving, told police he fell asleep at the wheel while driving back to March Field. When the heart speaks, however simple the words, its language is always acceptable to those who have hearts—Mary Baker Eddy NEW PROBATION OFFICES Appointment of two assisting probation officers to fill vacant on the staff were announced day by County Probation Office David McMillen. They are: Oliphant of Santa Ana and Ro Hobbs of Orange. Inquest Can Not Fix Death Cause Means of death, homicide,icide or accidental, of Cons Castillo, 27-year-old woman Mexican descent who met death April 22 when struck by a train near Anaheim, was determined this morning at anquest held at Backs, Campbell Kaulbans mortuary. Instead, the jury recommends he case to the district attorney office for further investigation. Engineer of the train stated he saw her walking up the track toward the oncoming train, slowing the train whistle and slowing down. She kept right on course After the train struck her stopped. She was killed about 9:30 about 300 feet north of Verst. Amish and O'Dwyer Come in for Special Attention on Report for Senate Crime Probers Investigating Group WASHINGTON (UP) — The Senate Crime Investigating committee called today for a federal in-use tax probe of Arthur H. Sampson and one of his clients, the California State Brewers Institute, the committee described Sampson in its third interim report as almost unbelievable charm” who can “safely be called Big’ in California.” Amish, who described himself public relations counsel or a key consultant, acts as a “vindicator” over disbursements money paid by brewers to the state on a “per barrel” assess- t, the committee said. Amish admitted, the commit- said, making substantial con- tions to political campaigns see that “honest, outstanding trials that subscribe to the operate use of beer, wine, spirits other things are returned to me.” WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate investigators today accused Cassador William O'Dwyer of abutting to the growth of organized crime in New York where they said underworldoin Frank Costello is a power democratic politics. Dwyer was New York’s son from 1946 until last fall President Truman appoint- im Ambassador to Mexico. 1940 to 1943 O'Dwyer was Senator said. They recommended legislation to outlaw transmission across state lines of information for illegal gambling to prohibit illegal gambling losses or expenses from being deducted from income tax purposes, to deny use of the mails or other interstate communications to make or pay off bets, to ban the interstate transmission of punchboards, roulette wheels and other gaming devices and to require gambling casinos to keep detailed records of money won and lost. With a reminder that “money is the key to power in the underworld,” the committee also called for tougher tax laws and penalties to trip up gangsters, including requirements for full records of income and expenses and state- ment of “net worth.” The Senators commended the Internal Revenue Bureau for setting up a special fraud squad and urged the Justice Department to create a racket squad “to clean the country of racketeers, gangsters and organized criminal gangs.” They said, however, that the primary responsibility for cleaning up the underworld rests with state and local officials. Other proposals asked stiffer penalties for dope peddlng, lightening of immigration laws to rid the country of undesirable allens, measures to eliminate racketeers from the liquor and transportation industries and bigger staffs for federal law enforcement agencies, especially the narcotics bureau. County Navy Is Inspected Orange county’s unit of the Navy reserve, Organized S division, 11-28, which is rec- from all sections of the county formally inspected by high o- of the 11th Naval district at monies at the Santa Ana Naval Station last evening. Lt. Commander Willard commanding officer of tha- sion and all of its 184 officers men together with the five V attached to the unit all were ent for the inspection which conducted by a staff head- Capt. A. McIntyre assistant Reserve commandant of the Naval District, San Diego. WHISLER RITES Funeral services for Will Whisler will be conducted T day at 10 a.m. from the Hi feld chapel. Burial will b Anaheim cemetery. All Over AM PEOPLE ENDORS HADACOL HERE'S WHAT THEY ARE SAYING HADACOL Relieves The Cause of Stomach Distress, Acheg E. A. Drumright, 313 Main St., Nashville, Tenn., says this about today's great HADACOL: "I feel I should write you and tell you what HADACOL has done for me. I was run-down and not able to work and had no ambition. All I wanted to do was sleep. I took HADACOL and went to work and am feeling fine and have a good appetite, and sleep good. I can recommend HADACOL to anyone in a run-down condition. I am 68 years old and have taken six bottles." Mrs. Ardena Longaker, Rt. 5, Meadowbrook Rd., North Kansas City, Mo.: "I am a minister's wife and am 39 years old. Two years ago I had an operation and just had a hard time getting back my energy. I was run-down, lost weight, was listless, and had no appetite at all. I'm on my fifth bottle now and am amazed at the results. I want to eat all the time now. Most of all, I'm glad to say, I've gained several pounds. HADACOL is so economical I believe almost anyone can afford it, and I do recommend it to my friends." Frank W. Woche, 531 Houston, Texas: "I was down and my son-in-law suggested I take HADACOL. I had lost lots of weight and was tired all the time. After the first small bottle I started feeling better right away. I have now taken four more large bottles and wouldn't be out HADACOL. HADACO done so much for me. It's full and all of my friends said bad I was looking and now how much better I look. I can enough for HADACOL." PROBATION OFFICEERS appointment of two assistant station officers to fill vacancies the staff were announced to be County Probation Officer McMillen. They are: All assistant of Santa Ana and Robert Os of Orange. QUEST Can Not Sex Death Cause trans of death, homicide, suicide or accidental, of Consueloillo, 27-year-old woman of Mexican descent who met her in April 22 when struck down in train near Anaheim, was not terminated this morning at an incident held at Backs, Campbell and Abbas mortuary. Instead, the jury recommended case to the district attorney's office for further investigation. Engineer of the train stated that saw her walking up the track and the oncoming train. He saw the train whistle and slowed it. She kept right on coming, for the train struck her, he pedaled. He was killed about 9:30 p.m. at 300 feet north of Vermont Mrs. Letha Fitzpatrick, 401 E. Elm St., Scottsville, Ky.: "I couldn't sleep. I didn't have any appetite and wasn't able to do anything. Then I heard and read about HADACOL and what it had done for others. I decided to give it a trial. I have taken several bottles and I can truthfully say it has really helped me. I feel so much better. I have a lot more strength. I can eat now and I'm gaining weight. I do my work, work in my flowers, also in the garden. Now I'm putting up my fruit and vegetables. I can't thank HADACOL enough for what it's done for me." Mrs. Joe Bukowski, 921 Sanborn St., Ottumseh, Iowa: "Before I started taking HADACOL it was nearly impossible for me to do my housework. I was weak, nervous, didn't sleep well, and lacked an appetite. But thanks to regular use of HADACOL, I now do all my housework, sleep well, and have a good appetite. I don't have that tired-out feeling. I'm really 100 per cent better since taking HADACOL." Mrs. Thomas Fanning, Francisco Ala., says about her daughter Norine: "I just want to say a few words about HADACOL. I can't praise it enough for what it has done for my little seven-year-old girl. She was weak and pale, and did not eat very much. So, I decided to try HADACOL. Now, she eats more and has a better color and has gained weight. My friends and neighbors all are talking about her looking so much better. I can't say enough for it. I recommend it to my friends and neighbors or anybody. I will know from now on what to get when any of my family needs help." Mrs. Walter Shields, Hornsbyville, Va., says about her young son: "I have a little boy who had stomach distress every time he went riding in a car. Nothing did him any good. I heard about HADACOL, and have given him two bottles. He doesn't suffer from his stomach any more." HADACOL is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. You'll feel great with the first few bottles you take or your money back. Mrs. Anne Frank, 454 Seven St., Newport, Ky.: "As stant user of HADACOL—and am on my fourth bottle—would not hesitate to acclaim it the best. I was so run-down I could hardly do my work. And that is important as I do a man's job in a shoe factory. I felt that I did not enough energy to lift my feet so let-down everything noyed me. But since I've taken first bottle, I've been helpful much that now I'm up and anxious to get my work and am not tired, but am doing my housework. I cannot HADACOL and its makers end." Mrs. Anna M. Dehlendorf, 654 Pope St., St. Louis 15, Mo.: "been taking HADACOL for six months, and feel fine again. I was rundown. I am 60 years old, and do housework, laundry by the day for different parties, and I also do baby sitting in the evening. Before I started taking HADACOL underweight—I only weigh pounds. Now my weight is pounds, I eat good, sleep good feel good." County Navy is Inspected Orange county's unit of the U.S. navy reserve, Organized Surface Vision, 11-28, which is recruited from all sections of the county was formally inspected by high officers of the 11th Naval district at ceremonies at the Santa Ana Naval Air Station last evening. St. Commander Willard Pool commanding officer of the division and all of its 184 officers and men together with the five Waves reached to the unit all were presided over by a staff headed by St. A. McIntyre assistant Naval serve commandant of the 11th Naval District, San Diego. ISLER RITES General services for Willis F. Isler will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Hilgen-chapel. Burial will be in theheim cemetery. Financial Folk Attend Meeting The Ananeim banking and accounting profession was well represented at a joint meeting of bankers and accountants held in Santa Ana last evening to discuss the recently enacted "Rule No. 58" governing the submission of financial statements by licensed accountants. Heading the group of visitors to Santa Ana were O. E. Hansen, Anaheim Bank of America and J. Hedden and Bernard W. Jordan of the Southern County Bank of Anaheim. Speaking from the bankers viewpoint was John Boyce-Smith of the Loan department of the headquarters Los Angeles Bank of America who presented problems the banker's face in evaluating financial statements presented by prospective borrowers of commercial loans. Karl Darlington, professor of accounting at Claremont college, and accountants covered the problem of the accountant and his responsibility to the public and his clients. Concluding the speaking portion of the program, Jay Robinson, vice-president of the Society of American Accountants presented some of the humorous results of the application of the new ruling of the State Board of Accounting as a means of illustrating the value of this regulation. The meeting was under the sponsorship of the Orange county Chapter of the Society of American Accountants and M. L. Pearson, chapter president, was chairman. Master of ceremonies was Ralph Steen of Fullerton who introduced the speakers following the dinner. This meeting was preceded by a luncheon meeting of the Ananeim committee of Public and Certified Public Accountants held to discuss this and other problems on a local level and is a part of the educational program of the accounting groups. SAYING FROM COAST TO COAST In Distress, Aches and Pains, Weak, Run-Down Conditions, Due to a Deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Frank W. Woche, 531 Apache, Houston, Texas: "I was so runwn and my h-in-law suggested I take HADACOL. had lost lots of weight and is tired all the time. After the last small bottle I started belting betright away. have now seen four more large bottles and wouldn't be witht HADACOL. HADACOL has me so much for me. It's wonderand all of my friends saw how I was looking and now tell me how much better I look. I can't say would take the entire family to cone him to eat. After we started giving him HADACOL his appetite picked up right away. He will eat three hearty meals a day, gets up in the morning all set for a big breakfast. HADACOL has certainly helped Gary's appetite." Mrs. Anne Frank, 454 Westen St., Newport, Ky.: "As a constant user of HADACOL—I am on my earth bottle—could not hesitate to acclaim the best. I go so run down I could hardly do my work. And that important as a man's job is a shoe facially. I felt that I did not have enough energy to lift my hands. I felt so let-down everything answered me. But since I've taken my bottle, I've been helped so much that now I'm up and ready to get my work done. I am not tired, but am able to my housework. I cannot praise HADACOL and its makers enough." Mrs. Margaret Gordon, 113 Forrest St., Clover, S.C.: "I didn't have the energy to do anything, and I couldn't sleep at night. I had gas pains all the time. So many friends told me how it had helped them, so I decided to try HADACOL. I have taken three bottles, and am on my fourth bottle. I can't express my gladness for all that it has done for me. Now, I can sleep well at night, and I work. I praise HADACOL very much. I will not do without HADACOL any more. It has done wonders for me. I can eat anything I wish now, and it doesn't hurt me any more. I am 26 years of age." Marcille Dee Slarkey, 1866 Fargo St., Kansas City, Kansas: "Before taking HADACOL, I suffered such stomach distress after each meal I could hardly work. My wife bought me a bottle of HADACOL, and I will怨 the day she did this for me. I took this wonderful discovery and after one week I was actually surprised at the results. I have now taken four of the large bottles, and that isn't all, I will continue taking it." Miss Ometha White, 1709 Bush Ave., Alexandria, La.: "I am 25 years old and have lived in Alexandria all my life. I am employed by a canning company. A year ago I was nervous and rundown. I lost my appetite and couldn't sleep. A friend told me about HADACOL and I decided to try it. I have been taking one bottle a week for a year and I can report wonderful results. I am gaining weight, my nerves are OK. I have a good appetite and I can sleep nights again. One bottle a week did it and I recommend HADACOL to all who have my ailments."