anaheim-gazette 1951-06-06

Teachers (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Carrie Rogers, and Mr. Rex Coons will join Tom Henry as trustees. Bond certificated employees of the elementary school system petitioned for a raise of $20 a month and $1.50 overtime. The board postponed discussion until June 12 at the regular school board meeting. Residents of the Benjamin Franklin school area sent a request to the school board to install an incinerator on the school playground. The board decided to request the city to pick up the trash more often, thereby avoiding a possibility of creating a smoke-screen in that district. A letter of complaint from the Lincoln P-TA regarding the sanitary conditions of the Lincoln cafeteria was read by the board. The board is now considering immediate action concerning the problem. Todd's Dairy was awarded the milk and dairy products concession for the Anaheim elementary school district during the next school year. Cancer Victim (Continued from Page 1) held in the auditorium to accommodate about 2000 friends and relatives of the Russell High school senior class. Betty sat through half of the exercise on a sofa behind the grand piano on the stage. She listened soberly as honor student Korean War (Continued from Page 1) chon. And a tank patrol rumbled 2½ miles ahead of the line, running a panther of red fire. Dispatches from the central front reported U.N. troops drove nearly a mile closer to Kumhwa, eastern gateway to the communist supply and build-up zone. Allied infantrymen slogged through sporadic artillery and mortar fire, routing out Chinese from log-topped fox holes. Eunson indicated the Eighth Army was trying to provoke another communist offensive; and if it doesn't come the Allies may overrun the Chorwon-Kumhwa-Pyonggang area without a bitter fight. "The Eighth Army sloggers are digging in again," he reported, "with only tank-led raiding parties lashing out at the retreating reeds." This recalled Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet's statement that his ground forces might provoke another premature red offensive, such as they launched April 22. If the reds don't come out again, Eunson reported, "the U.N. soldier might walk right in" and take over the strategic flat lands. Hints of a possible new type of warfare in Korea came in an unconfirmed report from Taipei. The China Union Press said 30,000 Soviet satellite troops have arrived in red Korea. The Chinese nationalist agency said 1,000,000 conscripts are digging deep tunnels, immune to air and artillery attack, linking strong MARGARET TRUMAN, TOURISM garet Truman (center), daughter terested as she visits the ground bition in London. Standing best Gifford, wife of the U. S. ambassador (Associated Press Wirephoto) Acheson (Continued from Page 1) ment? They said a report was received they would attack in June. Then, the comment said, "we don't believe this statement." Acheson then went on: "On the 25th of March, that is 15 days after this report was sent in, G-2 (intelligence officer of the Far East command.) stated his conclusions that: "It is believed there will be no civil war in Korea this spring or..." Cancer Victim (Continued from Page 1) held in the auditorium to accommodate about 2000 friends and relatives of the Russell High school senior class. Betty sat through half of the exercise on a sofa behind the grand piano on the stage. She listened soberly as honor student Martha Ann Hemperly declaimed on "The Challenge to Abundant Living." Miss Hemperly quoted the sages of the past on the need for a full life based on inner resources and observed that none of her classmates "is facing the future with gloom." Then came time to announce class awards and to hand out diplomas. Betty's brother, David, lifted the pale, brown-eyed brunette from the sofa to her place with the rest of the class. During the alma mater song, Betty rose and sang with the rest, holding carefully to a friend's arm and balancing easily on her one leg. Betty already has lost one leg to the cancer, which now has sipread to her lungs. Like any proud school girl she quickly unrolled her diploma and read the inscription aoud to herself. On her left hand she wore two rings, both new. One was Tom's engagement ring, the other a dinner ring given her as a graduation present by friends. Tom had promised to be on hand for her graduation, but was confined to the Naval hospital at Norfolk with a severe case of nerves. They had been planning marriage when Tom went home to talk it over with his parents. The Navy cancelled his furlough for leaving the place he had given as his emergency address. After the exercises were over, and before the graduates trooped off with proud parents, classmate after classmate came up to Betty to congratulate her on her cup. She smiled and said "Thank you" to each, and to each who promised to come calling, she said "please do." Betty could only nod to the E.U. soldier might walk right in" and take over the strategic flat lands. Hints of a possible new type of warfare in Korea came in an unconfirmed report from Taipeh. The China Union Press said 30,000 Soviet satellite troops have arrived in red Korea. The Chinese nationalist agency said 1,000,000 conscripts are digging deep tunnels, immune to air and arillery attack, linking strong points from which this new force will fight. Thirty thousand red guerrillas still are operating in South Korea, a Korea Republic spokesman said. He reported 110,000 have been killed or captured since October. Arlene (Continued from Page 1) for a distance of 67 feet, police reports said. Both vehicles plunged into the orange grove at the northwest corner of the intersection. The truck went to the right of a large walnut tree and Miss Anderson's car to its left. They crashed together again some 90 feet from the first point of impact. Miss Anderson was hurled from her car in the second collision. She was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. Miss Anderson, a brunette beauty who was Anaheim's Miss Silck Chick at the 1948 Hallowe'en festival, Miss Oceanside and Miss Sun Tah at Balboa in 1949, Miss Oceanside, Miss Alhambra and Queen Luau of Laguna Beach in 1950, was slated to enter the Miss California contest at Santa Cruz next week-end, in a try at winning honors as Miss America. Yesterday's accident ended all that for this year. The truck was occupied, in addition to the driver, by Ordean Monsen, 22, 1212 E. Chapman, Orange; Charles A. White, 42, 728 E. Almond; Orange; Bernard Seaman, 22, 612 S. Garnsey, Santa Ana and Paul Mellen, 19, Midway City; all of whom were unhurt. Miss Anderson was alone in her bar. She is a daughter of Mr. Aubrey Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 183, Anaheim. The Russo-Japanese war was in (Continued from Page 1) ment? They said a report was received they would attack in June. Then, the comment said, "we don't believe this statement." Acheson then went on: "On the 25th of March, that is 15 days after this report was sent in, G-2 (intelligence officer of the Far East command.) stated his conclusions that: "It is believed there will be no civil war in Korea this spring or summer. The most probable course of North Korean action this spring or summer is furtherance of its attempt to overthrow the South Korean government by the creation of chaotic conditions in the republic through guerrilla activities and psychological warfare." Bridges told Acheson: "Well, Mr. Secretary, the record shows—even the record that you read here shows—that they reported there was to be an attack in June, even though they did qualify it afterwards. That would be a fair analysis, would it not?" Acheson: "Not only qualified it; they said it is believed that it will not occur. That is a little more than a qualification." Before the exchanges over intelligence, Acheson had defended the United States support last January of a futile United Nations move for a cease fire in Korea. Some critics of the move have called it appeasement." Wetbacks (Continued from Page 1) sidereation in the House. The border patrol has been busy. H. R. Landon, regional immigration director in Los Angeles, says the service has been sending 1000 Wetbacks back to Mexico every day. Of this number, about 300 are turned over to the patrol by union members. Most of the Wetbacks are taken back by bus and truck. Many of these cross the border again the same day. There are seldom more than 35 border guards on duty at any given time, and the California border is 235 miles long. More than 450,000 Wetbacks were captured on the four-state border (California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas) last year and Navy cancelled his furlough for leaving the place he had given as his emergency address. After the exercises were over, and before the graduates trooped off with proud parents, classmate after classmate came up to Betty to congratulate her on her cup. She smiled and said "Thank you" to each, and to each who promised to come calling, she said "please do." Betty could only nod to the question, "Happy?" The Russo-Japanese war was in 1904 and 1905. Bank of America for Escrow For the best in Escrow Service you need look no further than your nearest branch of Bank of America. Experience and skill assure you safe, prompt, impartial service. So when you buy or sell... insist on Bank of America for escrow. TV CASUALTY LOS ANGELES — Police looked for a vampire but found a 10-year-old boy who bit a baby because he had to leave a television program to watch the child. Dennis Eugene Hunter, seven months, was found with what looked like adult human bites over him. The bites were not serious. Capt. William Barron said a neighbor boy became entangled when he had to interrupt the TV show every 10 minutes to look at the child. A psychiatric examination is stated for the boy. If You Drive! Don't Drink Small Druggist Tackles Macy's In Price War NEW YORK (P)—A small neighborhood druggist has jumped into New York City's price war with a legal challenge against the world's biggest department store, Macy's. The druggist, Adolph Rothbaum, of Woodhaven, Queens, is seeking a temporary injunction restraining Macy's from underselling price-fixed articles produced and sold within New York state. Rothbaum filed his suit in Queens State Supreme court yesterday as department stores here completed their sixth day of price warring. A comparative full set in as the more popular items were exhausted. But the reductions extended to other cities across the nation including such scattered centers as Denver, Colo.; Jackson, Miss.; Albuquerque, N.M.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Akron, Ohio; Oklahoma City, and Atlanta, Ga. Even a variety store in far off Sitka, Alaska, posted reductions of 10 to 15 per cent on some fair-trade items. Cut-rate skirmishes continued in San Francisco, Newark, N.J., and Omaha, Nebr. However, in only a few cases were the cut prices elsewhere matching those posted in the hotly-fought price war here. Sunbeam Mixmasters, sold here at $26.59, were ex-about a 10 minute ride from the drugstore. An example of the cuts was a pirin, reduced by Macy's from 17 cents to 10 cents for 100 tablets. Another development yesterday was an announcement from Hasper Brothers, Inc., that it would not maintain fixed prices. The order was aimed at Macy's which was threatened with similar action last week by the maker of Palm Beach suits. Meanwhile, two retail leaders whose stores have engaged "reluctantly" in the price war, assaulted the battle. Benjamin H. Namm, chairman of Namm's, a large Brooklyn store, and past president of the National Retail Dry Goods association, told a Rutgers university business conference at New Brunswick, N.J., that a long-range war might "spell bankruptcy for many small merchants" and threaten "the entire price structure." Fred Lazarus, Jr., president of the Federated Department stores told a stockholders meeting here that the organization's two New York stores were "not starting any price cutting wars." But, Lazarus added, "neither are we retreating from any." The group's local stores are Bloomingdale's in Manhattan and Abraham and Straus in Brooklyn. Harry F. Schultz Harry Francis Schultz, 87, a native of Iowa who has lived in California for 20 years and in Anaheim for four years, died Monday evening at an Orange Hospital office. Mr. Secretary, the records—even the record that here shows—that they there was to be an at-June, even though theyify it afterwards. That is a little than a qualification." The exchanges over in. Acheson had defended United States support last of a futile United Nations or cease fire in Korea. Citics of the move have appeasement." Wetbacks In the House. Border patrol has been busy. London, regional immigra-ctor in Los Angeles, says price has been sending 1000 back to Mexico every this number, about 300 led over to the patrol by members. If the Wetbacks are taken bus and truck. Many of miss the border again the day. There are seldom than 35 border guards on any given time, and the border is 235 miles long. than 450,000 Wetbacks pictured on the four-state California, Arizona, New and Texas) last year and to the sewer for the disposal of press liquor; and that complete plans for the building be submitted to the planning commission before a building permit will be granted by the city. Thompson said the company plans to haul off all by-products of the operation for use in other manufacturing processes. The planning commission's action is final unless protestants desire to appeal the decision to the City council. An application for a variance to build and operate a grocery at 12005 N. Palm st. by Claude C. Crosby of Garden Grove was rejected by the planners. They based their action on a city ordinance prohibiting the erection of such a store across the street from a city park to keep children from crossing from the park to the store. The proposed location is in a transition zone planned for eventual business development, but the planers gave more weight to the ordinance and the fact that traffic is heavy on Palm st. Retail (Continued from Page 1) er housing units, in keeping up the appearance of the city. He also pointed out the evils of land sales by meles and bounds. C. H. Cordray, of Pacific Union Metal Co., manufacturer of lighting equipment, said the future of Anaheim is assured; that Southern California is the second or third largest industrial district in the world and that it developed during the last 25 years with its center in Huntington Park. The center is constantly moving eastward, he said, and predicted that in 25 years the center will have moved to Anaheim. He advocated new street light standards as a means of dressing up the city. Don Geisert, representing the Kawneer Co., specializing in storefront modernization, warned the Chamber members that Anaheim's business district is sunk unless it is decentralized and spruced up. Warren Ashleigh was the program chairman. About 100 persons were present. During a business session it was agreed to increase membership fees on two classifications of Gazette Readers are WAITING for YOUR WANT AD TO APPEAR Whether you seek competent help, serv-ployment, or wish to sell or rent ho If the Wetbacks are taken bus and truck. Many of miss the border again the day. There are seldom than 35 border guards on any given time, and the border is 235 miles long. More than 450,000 Wetbacks pictured on the four-state California, Arizona, New and Texas) last year and back to Mexico. More than of them were captured in a Landon estimates that state total this year may 100,000. Rered planes (C-46's) carry passengers each at about head fly the aliens 1000 more into Mexico—so far they are not likely to make any back to the border. But two or three plane loads the trip each day now. Says the number of plane may be increased to five the U.S. government foots ACCOUNTANTS DISCUSS SALESMEN'S EXPENSES Income tax problems of salesmen was the topic of discussion at last night's monthly dinner meeting of the Anaheim Association of Professional Accountants held at the Elks club. Due to the many expenses incurred by salesmen and the various methods of compensation by salary, commissions, and reimbursed expenses, the income tax reporting of these expenses has created an intricate tax problem. Using the Kershner case ruled upon by the Tax Court last year as an example, the discussion covered four salesmen, each of whom received an equal amount of remuneration, but in a different manner. Under these four various methods of reimbursement, each of the salesmen would have a different tax liability. Go to Church on Sunday MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 812E-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC LET US RELAY YOUR MESSAGE THROUGH GAZETTE WANT ADS Call Anaheim 2206 or 7285 And place an ad today Local Man Talks To Stanton Lions Royal Marfen, secretary of the Stanton Lions club, presented Dr. Joseph Ersek of the Winckler-Smith Citrus Products Co., Inc., of Anaheim as speaker at a dinner meeting at Anne's cafe on Monday night. Calvin Pebley presided as president with 18 guests in attendance. Ersek, who came here from Hungary two and a half years ago, entirely absorbed his audience with authentic facts about Russia and communism. He told of his actual experiences starting back with World War I, when the Lake Belaton incident took place and an armored train took over for six months. He traced communism on through World War II, when he was assistant food administrator and lectured in economics. WAR DECLARED ON HIGH PRICES ALL PRICES CUT! WE DARE THEM ALL WHILE STOCKS LAST SUNBEAM IRON REG. 14.95 12¹⁵ SUNBEAM TOASTER REG. 28.50 22¹⁵ EGG COOKER 10¹⁰ SUNBEAM IRON 12.95 REG. 14.95 SUNBEAM TOASTER 22.50 REG. 28.50 EGG COOKER 10.00 REG. 12.00 COFFEEMASTER 32.50 REG. 37.50 Hamilton Beach Mixer 34.95 REG. 40.95 The House of Lights 116 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WANT AD APPEAR competent help; service work, emh to sell or rent home; rooms or you will always find someone lookhing you offer or ask for. OUR JGH 6 5 today