anaheim-gazette 1951-05-02

Johnston Says Dam Will Hold Against Inflation WASHINGTON (F)—Economie Stabilizer Eric Johnston assured businessmen today the government will hold the dam against "a new inflation flood" anticipated by Christmas when arms production reaches full tide. "So far we've had only a flash-flood of inflation," he said, "comprised to what we could have by early winter without the sternest kind of steps to counteract it." In a speech prepared for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce at its 19th annual meeting, Johnston promised to write wage-price ceilings off the books "the minute I feel controls are no longer necesary." He predicted that this day is about two years off. The ESA administrator—urged his audience of industrialists not to let down until the job is done. "We can't talk turkey to communism with a feather duster," he said. Himself a former president of the Chamber, Johnston urged its members to ignore the "fear salesmen" who warn that defense expansion will overbuild the industrial plant and leave the country ripe for a depression. "The inconsistency of these goose-pimple peddlers is almost a thing of beauty," he declared. "They said controls would put the kibosh on production—which they haven't and which they won't—and now they foresee us producing ourselves straight into a bust." "They look ahead not to S-day—security day—for America, but to bust day for America." Johnston said the country emerge with a production final for civilian goods "that all going records," and he on: "We will have a stockpile arms so ample and a defense duction capacity so big the aggressor anywhere will come before he speaks—and then his tongue before he speaks." And then, God willing, we podlock the loaded gamblin' of war." MOHAIR FRIEZE, fringe We thought when we bought it that this kind of merchandise would go up soon in price! ... and it turned out that we saved you a cool $80.00, because it would have to sell for not less than $249.50 today! ... it's all quality through and through, beautiful mohair frieze covering, matched fringe, the very best in construction and tailoring ... IT'S A BUY, FOLKS! Another Garey Super Value! BED DIVAN and CHAIR BOTH pieces for $99.50 Use it as a wonderful livingroom group in the daytime...turn the divan into a comfortable full size bed at night!...covered in a beautiful texture pattern (not the floral print pictured), hardwood arms, fine spring construction! Just Pay $14.95 Down Easy terms to suit you on the balance RASSHOPPERS IN RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE (P) — Swarms of masshoppers are attacking pasres near Idylwild and Elshore, yrs County Agriculture Commistor William Wright. On his recommendation, the board of supervisors yesterday voted to buy poison to sell to ranchers in the threatened areas. bust day for America." Johnston said the country will merge with a production potential for civilian goods "that dwarfs going records," and he went "We will have a stockpile of ms so ample and a defense protection capacity so big that an gressor anywhere will count 10 fore he speaks—and then bite a tongue before he speaks at all. And then, God willing, we may lock the loaded gambling den war." Baseball NEW YORK (P)—The New Giants came up with another big inning—a six-run splurge in the the seventh—to rout the Chicago Cubs 8-1 for their third straight victory today. Rookie George Spencer, making his first start of the year, held the Cubs to six lief pitcher Bob Miller, gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-4 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies today. PHILADELPHIA (P)—A tworun ninth inning rally, featuring a double by Connie Ryan and a single by Grady Hatten off rehits. BROOKLYN (P)—Ted Beard's pinch-double in the eighth inning drove in the winning run today as the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped Brooklyn, 4-3, for their second straight victory over the Dodgers. Murry Dickson held the Brooks to five as he chalked up his third victory against no defeats. CLEVELAND (P)—With their sensational new rookie, Harry Simpson, enjoying a perfect day at bat, the Cleveland Indians beat the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3 today, to sweep a two-game series: An amazed crowd of 11,388 saw Simpson lace three consecutive singles off Mel Parnell and close his performance with a double off Ellis Kinder. It was the second major league ball game Simpson had ever played. CHICAGO (P) — Joe Collins' triple in the ninth drove in the winning run today as the injuryplagued New York Yankees came from behind to nip the Chicago White Sox, 6-4. HAWTHORNE RECALLS HAWTHORNE (P) — Sharpe Greenwood and man Lines Hargrave were out of office in a recall yesterday. Councilman Baguley, also an object oical movement, retained k by a slim margin. Backers of the recall mismanagement of city s. On the mayor the w. 1882 to recall him an against. The vote on ConHargrave was 1856 for th. and 1851 against. BOSTON (P) — Lefty Spahn blanked the St. Cardinals, 5-0, today to the Boston Braves to the N. League lead. It was the shutout by a tribal, hurle week and the first suffere the Cardinals this season. What You Can Buy For $100.50 $199.50 YOU SAVE $50 fringed Just Pay $29.95 Down! Easy payments on the balance All 3 Tables $16.88 separately, $7.95 each CHEAPER BY THE All 3 Tables $16.88 separately, $7.95 each CHEAPER BY THE GROUP! . . your choice of three tables of one style; or the group as shown . . . glass top Cocktail Table, End Table and Lamp Table . . . walnut or blonde finishes . . . glued and dowweled, each a $7.95 value! . . . SPECIAL, $16.88 for all 3! NOTHING DOWN • PAY $1.00 WEEK! OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE HAWTHORNE (UP) — Mayor Sharpe Greenwood and Councilman Lines Hargrave were voted out of office in a recall election yesterday. Councilman Arthur Bagoley, also an object of the recall movement, retained his office by a slim margin. Backers of the recall charged mismanagement of city affairs. On the mayor the vote was 1882 to recall him and 1821 against. The vote on Councilman Hargrave was 1856 for the recall and 1851 against. BOSTON (UP) — Lefty Warren Spahn blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-0, today to return the Boston Braves to the National League lead. It was the fourth shutout by a tribal hurler in a week, and the first suffered by the Cardinals this season. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEURAUER Speak ye truth each one with his neighbor; for we are members one of another—Eph. 4:25. CALIFORNIANA — The first transcontinental, non-stop airplane flight was made by Lieutenants Kelly and Macready from New York to San Diego. They covered the 2516 air miles in 28 hours and 50 minutes, May 2-3, 1923. ROUNDUP — A couple weeks ago a couple young fellers, Tex Middleton and Randy Bell, made a trip to Arizona to play in a tennis tournament for men 40 and older. Both were defeated by the ultimate winner—Tex went down in the opening round, while Randy faltered in the finals. He was beaten by one point... Bill Cook, the Anaheim bandmaster, is really performing a miracle with the high school tennis team. The team plays a smashing game. Bill isn't bad with a racquet himself... Irene Montoya played a lot of ball for the Anaheim-Fullerton McMahan Girls. She is the new Mrs. Demmetro Castro Lopez. Incidentally, Tony Cadena's girls are already working out. He has several trips to Rio Californiia. Crime Probers Plan New Fields To Investigate WASHINGTON (UP) — Dope pedding, organized prostitution and "fixes" of basketball games and other sports events shaped up today as possible fields for new investigations by the Senate Crime committee. With Senator O'Conor (D-Md.) taking over from Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn.) as chairman, the group discussed these lines of inquiry at a closed door session yesterday but made no final decisions. The committee's immediate attention will be focused on drafting the anti-crime legislation it has recommended and on rebuilding a staff, including the selection of a successor to Chief Counsel Rudolph Halley. The staff had been cut to a skeleton size before the Senate recently voted to extend the life of the committee for four months beyond its previous May 1 wind-up date. O'Conor, a former governor of Maryland, has emphasized the committee had lacked the time in the past to make a thorough investigation of the distribution and sale of narcotics. In a report yesterday on its year-long probe, the committee warned of a recent "sharp upsurge" in the narcotic traffic. It added this has been accompanied by beaten by one point... Bill Cook, the Anaheim bandmaster, is really performing a miracle with the high school tennis team. The team plays a smashing game, Bill isn't bad with a racquet himself... Irene Montoya played a lot of ball for the Anaheim-Fullerton McMahan Girls. She is the new Mrs. Demmetrio Castro Lopez. Incidentally, Tony Cadena's girls are already working out. He has several trips to Baja California in the offing... Melita Forster, the Capistrano heiress, is the Orange Lionnettes' star catcher this season. Elwood Case, the Lionnette business manager and Orange Chamber of Commerce secretary, doesn't miss a bet... Betty Jean Allen is doing a lot of the pitching in the practice sessions, thus saving Bertha Ragan for the important games. DRAFT NOTICE—Dave Hernandez might tell you that a lot of collegians are buckling down to book learning. It seems that a lot of Joe Colleges would rather be a Joe College than a GI Joe. VIGNETTE—Del Crandall, as you know, is playing on the Ft. Ord baseball team. So is Jim Baxes; the Hollywood Star; Dave Melton who was with the Seals last year and Bill Martin was playing with the Army team until released last week. Joe Potts, the Buena Park lad who broke into organized baseball at La Palma park last year is also on the club. There's nothing unusual about a service club being loaded with talent. Crandall, however, made news a couple of weeks ago... The kid got married the week before he was inducted and so he got himself a week-end pass when his wife came up to see him. He had a week-end pass, but he returned to camp so he could play ball. FOURTH ESTATE — Charles Vernon, former editor of the Yorba Linda Star, is seriously ill... They tell me that the former Gazetteditor, Willard Gregory, is making a slow comeback at his home in Glendale... Don Smith left the Fullerton Tribune to become a featured writer for the Santa Ana Register... Lone Voyager off From Long Beach To Pacific Isles LONG BEACH (P)—Seaman Roland H. Barney, a rugged throwback to the salts of yore, is off for Tahiti on a long, lone voyage in his 26-foot ketch. And it's lone by choice. Barney, a seagoing veteran from Roseberg, Ore., observed his 52nd birthday by sailing out of the harbor here yesterday found for the South Pacific island. He estimated the 3800 to 4000-mile trip will take him two months. The wiry, 130-pound seaman converted a war surplus Navy sloop and christened it "China Doll." For emergency use he has aboard a two-cylinder engine and 25 gallons of gasoline. Before he sailed, Barney disclosed he had received several offers from women who wanted to share expenses with him on the trip. But the Tahiti-bound mariner did not choose to share his expenses with anyone on his voyage. Warren (Continued from Page 1) poker should be allowed when stud poker and other card games FOURTH ESTATE — Charles Vernon, former editor of the Yorba Linda Star, is seriously ill ... They tell me that the former Gasetteditor, Willard Gregory, is making a slow comeback at his home in Glendale ... Don Smith left the Fullerton Tribune to become a featured writer for the Santa Ana Register ... PEOPLE — Bob Williams and Pete Wisser could tell you that there were a number of disappointed Anaheimers. Rain spolled the trout season opening. It's always that way ... Lee Kavanagh investigated reports that there were fish in Holly Jim Canyon, John P. O'Kane, the Izzac Walton State Conservation director, should see that Orange county streams are stocked with both fish and water ... Maxwell Erwin, one-time Anaheim high school shop instructor, nor his twin brother, Marion Erwin, are no longer avid sportsmen. Not since they went deer hunting and found out that the rustling brush didn't mean that there was game ... Floyd Wildermuth, the Placentia packinghouse impresario, remembers how Floyd Hatfield spent an uncomfortable day at the clinic as a Doc fished out the buckshot imbedded in his hide ... Glen Vaughan, Arky Vaughan's little brother, can verify that. Glen is now a northern California agriculturist and at the beginning of the deer season he heads for cover because those San Francisco sportsmen take potshots at everything that moves. And at the opening of trout season, he posts his place with "No Fishing" signs. Warren (Continued from Page 1) poker should be allowed when stud poker and other card games are prohibited by law. The legislation seeks to close down licensed draw poker parlors in Gardena and other California cities. The major legislative development saw the Senate band together solidly in backing its rules committee's action on a demand for the impeachment of Secretary of State Acheson. The heavily Republican upper house, with only one dissenting vote, rapped what it called a vicious and unwarranted attack on the committee by a Los Angeles anti-communist publication known as "Alert." The rules committee decided two weeks ago to hold up a resolution by Senator Jack B. Tenney (R-Los Angeles) calling for steps to impeach Acheson. Tenney accused Acheson of fostering a communist appeasement policy. The game of ice hockey originated in Montreal, Canada, in 1879. Nine men played on each side. Today six play on each team. A lot of sportsmen aren't sportsmen at all ... NITECAPSULE—The less you see of some folks the better you like them.