anaheim-gazette 1951-06-28

'Surprising Sentiment' Against MacArthur Inquiry Report Noted WASHINGTON (U.P.) — Senator Russell (D-Ga) today reported "surprising sentiment" against a Senate committee making any formal report of its inquiry into the hiring of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Russell, the committee chairman, said the sentiment appears to be increasing among members of the investigating panel—mainly, he indicated, because of apparent slim chances for achieving any unanimity on the issues. The Georgia Senator made the statement after winning bi-partisan approval in the committee of a statement telling Russia and the other communist nations that—despite the bitter controversy over dismissal of MacArthur—America stands "united in readiness" to defend itself against any red aggression. The inquiry group, made up of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees, approved the statement by voice vote yesterday. Russell said there were no dissents from any of the members present at the closed meeting. He spoke of it as a unanimous action. Russell had described the statement in advance as a warning to Russia against judging the hot dispute over ousting of MacArthur as a sign of U.S. division and weakness. A section of the statement addressed to 'The Communist World' declared that "even as the free world has no reason for dismay, neither should the communist world be deceived by the searching review given our global strategy." It added: "If those who threaten us take general expectation that Far Eastern policy and the firing of MacArthur will be a campaign issue next year. Senator Brewster (R-Me), a member of the Inquiry committee, said the unanimity the group achieved in approving the statement drafted by Russell would by no means be reflected in any report. "From that point, we probably would fly off in 20 different directions," Brewster added. He reiterated he favors letting the individual members set forth their conclusions in speeches in the Senate or elsewhere. "There is so much disagreement," said Brewster, "that any report we got out wouldn't be worth the effort." MacArthur was ousted for publicly advocating the bombing of Manchurian supply bases, a blockade of the China coast, and removal of restrictions against use of the Formosa-based Chinese nationalists in the Far Eastern conflict. Drobny Upset in Tennis Tourney WIMBLEDON (N.Y.)—Tony Mottram, a British Davis Cup player, sprang the second major upset of the all-England tennis championships within two days when he eliminated the event's No. 2 seeded star, Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, 5-7, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 8-6, in today's third round. The victory of Mottram, who was unseeded in the tournament, marked that North American leg in Rome. A section of the statement addressed to 'The Communist World' declared that "even as the free world has no reason for dismay, neither should the communist world be deceived by the searching review given our global strategy." It added: "If those who threaten us take only a tyrant's lesson from differences among free men and mistake the temper of our people, they can plunge the world into war. But it would be a war they could never win and which would bring them to ultimate destruction." Openly pleased by approval of the statement by Republican as well as Democratic members of the committee, Russell told reporters the group will meet in 10 days or so to decide (1) whether to call any more witnesses, and (2) what to do about a formal report, or reports. Then he added: "I am finding surprising sentiment in the committee against undertaking to write a formal report. I don't mean to say it represents a majority, but I have had at least five or six of the 26 members tell me their feeling is against issuing a report. "The sentiment seems to be strong that the committee has put the facts before the people. Under the Democratic process, the people can approve or disapprove of what has been done." That was a clear allusion to the Raymond R. Ribal (Continued from Page 1) with increase of the existing line to 48 inches all the way. Future secondary treatment of sewage for reclamation purposes would be possible under the plan. The joint boards authorized Chairman Braden Finch of Newport Beach to "offer" the position of chief engineer-general manager to itubal, on unanimous recommendation of the executive committee, headed by Robert Boney of Anaheim and the special engineering committee, with Wilas H. Warner of Huntington Beach as chairman. Warner said that engineers... The joint boards authorized Chairman Eraden Finch of Newport Beach to "offer" the position of chief engineer-general manager to Ibala, on unanimous recommendation of the executive committee, headed by Robert Boney of Anaheim and the special engineering committee, with Wilas H. Warner of Huntington Beach as chairman. Warner said that engineers throughout the country had been interviewed. Ibala, he said, has had wide experience in designing and construction sewerage works, including the East Bay sewerage survey. He now received $750 a month, but Warner pointed out that the past difficulties in the Orange county project are known and an advance in salary would be required to induce an engineer to take over the job here. Bowlus, the outfall consultant, formerly was assistant chief of the Los Angeles county sanitation system and is regarded as an outstanding authority on ocean outfalls. He will be on call here when needed, it was stated. The price for JOS property was the amount fixed in an appraisal by Harry Overmyer of Huntington Beach, representing the sanitation districts and Robert J. Barletta, for JOS. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 150 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim The deadline for starting GI Bill training for most World War II veterans is less than one month away, on July 25. Veterans Administration today reminded veterans. The July 25 date applies to the vast majority of World War II veterans—those discharged before July 25, 1947, VA said. Veterans discharged afterward may begin their GI training within four years from the time they left the service. SHEER LENGTH—These 16-bullet gloves by Shallmar of New York are made of sheer 15-denier nylon in a wide range of colors for Spring and Summer-evening-wear. FIERY LESSON—A flame-thrower goes into "action" against an enemy foxhole during the daily "battle" of Taylor's Mountain deep in the woods of New Jersey. This realistic "burning out" of the enemy is part of a battle indoctrination course for the draftees who charge up the shell-scarred hill under fire of "live" ammunition. Battle lessons like this one may mean the difference between life and death in actual combat. Margaret Truman Visits Pope During Ramble Through Europe VATICAN CITY — Margaret Truman visited Pope Pius XII today. The president's daughter was somberly gowned and eiled in black as she walked through the ancient and splendid halls of Vatican palace. Accompanying her was Msgr. Martin John O'Connor, Titular Bishop of Tespia and rector of the North American college in Rome. Bloomers Win on Passed Balls, 6-3 Anaheim Bloomera won their first game of the Orange county Girls League last night at the expense of Buena Park on the losers field. Anaheim scored one run in the top of the second on a walk to Doris Holve, who was passable. Bradley Promoted to Police Captain Detective Lieutenant Richard M. Bradley of the Santa Ana police department, was named for promotion to the rank of captain in a notice posted at police headquarters today by Chief Boyd A. Hershey. He succeeds the late Capt. J. F. McWilliams, who died of a heart attack a few days ago. The appointment, which is temporary pending civil service examination, transfers Bradley to general service in the department. The department has not allowed a run. Reynolds Third Shut Out Of Season By The Associated Press The hottest hurler jors today is Allie (Wynnolds), the part Indians from Bethany, Okla., the New York Yankees night he racked up straight shutout as whipped the Washington 2-0, on five hits. The victory plus Boston Red Sox place Boston Red Sox in on the leaders with victory over Philadelphia and are now three games pace. Brooklyn's Nationals leading Dodgers crush York Giants, 10-4, to margin to six games interborough rivals. The Cardinals walloped the Cubs, 14-2 and Cincinnati out Pittsburgh 2-1. Cleveland shellacked Louis Browns, 8-1. Boston and the Philadelphia rained out. The 32-year-old Reynolds trouble only in the Gene Verble slammed bagger with one out. Added his shutout by go pitcher Don Johnson short right and Gil Coat out. Reynolds, in register eighth win against for hasn't allowed a run. VATICAN CITY (UP)—Margaret Truman visited Pope Pius XII today. The president's daughter was somberly gowned and eiled in black as she walked through the ancient and splendid halls of Vatican palace. Accompanying her was Msgr. Martin John O'Connor, Titular Bishop of Tespia and rector of the North American college in Rome. Swiss guards in brilliant costumes designed by Michelangelo, stood at attention and presented their ancient halberds as Margaret stepped into Clementine hall. The first of the lofty chambers she traversed en route to the Pope's private library where she was received. She talked with the Pope for 20 minutes. Miss Truman was met in the Vatican's St. Damascus courtyard by Msgr. Joseph McGeough and the Rev. John Clancy, both of whom are assigned to the U.S. division of the Vatican State Secretariat. The party ascended in an elevator to the corridor that leads to Clementine hall and the library. Miss Truman, here on the last part of a European visit, yesterday visited the Vatican museums which were especially opened for her. At the conclusion of the audience Vatican sources said the Pontiff spoke "affably with the distinguished visitor" and asked Miss Truman to give his "particular greetings and wishes" to her father and mother. LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN Eda Ohs, an employee of Weber's Book Store, will leave by American Airlines plane tonight for Detroit, Mich., where she will visit her brother. Later she will visit another brother in N. Dakota. She will be accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Ohs. CLOSING EXERCIES A student prepared program and presentation of awards will begin closing exercises of the Summer Vacation Bible school to be held at the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow night at 7:30. Bloomers Win on Passed Balls, 6-3 Anaheim Bloomera won their first game of the Orange county Girls League last night at the expense of Buena Park on the losers field. Anaheim scored one run in the top of the second on a walk to Doris Holve, who was pass ballied all the way home. In the fourth they scored one more run when Doris Holve was safe on an error, two walks and Holve scored on another pass ball. Buena Park then tied the score in the bottom of the fourth on a single by Amend, walk and an error. In the fifth they moved ahead 3 to 2 with one run on an error, walk and a pass ball. Anaheim tied the score in the top of the sixth on two walks and Karen Lenain scored on a pass ball. Anaheim scored three runs in the seventh on one walk and singles by Mona Carner and Doris Holve and an error. Bloomers Buena Park 010 101 2-6 2 000 012 0-3 4 2 RADIOCAST LECTURE TOPIC "Christian Science: The Science of Pure Christianity" will be the subject of a lecture to be radiocast over Station KFWB (980 kc), Eday, June 29, at 8 o'clock, from Ninch Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer, Florence Minaaugh, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. BIG FINE AIMED AT BOSS RACKETEERS PITTSBURGH (UP)—Judge W. Walter Braham hopes he is cutting down somewhat the pleasures of big-time racketeers through their underlings. He imposed a $400 fine and one year's probation on 28-year-old Alfred L. Stauss, convicted of writing numbers. The fine is considered a heavy one for a first offender. Judge Braham told Straus: "You are just little fry. It's almost impossible for police to catch the big fish in this nanoers racket, but the bankers you work for pay the fines." I'm going to take some money from them. Then maybe they will... CLOSING EXERCIES A student prepared program and presentation of awards will begin tonight closing exercises of the Summer Vacation Bible school to be held at the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Elementary education in Yugolavia is nominally compulsory and free. SAVE $$$ We Can Now Arrange EASTERN DELIVERY ON NEW BUICK CARS SEE US and SAVE UP TO $250 STEFFY BUICK CO. Your BUICK Dealer 410 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ph. 2297 KOSHER SLICED DILL PICKLES 22 oz. Jar CORNED BEEF 12 Oz. Can Reynolds in Third Shutout Of Season, 2-0 (By The Associated Press) The hottest hurler in the majors today is Allie (Wahoo) Reynolds, the part Indian righthander from Bethany, Okla., who toils for the New York Yankees. Last night he racked up his third straight shutout as the Yanks whipped the Washington Senators, 2-0, on five hits. The victory plus Detroit's 3-2 win over Chicago enabled the Yankees to climb to within one game of the American League leading White Sox. The third place Boston Red Sox also closed in on the leaders with a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia's Athletics and are now three games off the pace. Brooklyn's National League leading Dodgers crushed the New York Giants, 10-4, to widen their margin to six games over their interborough rivals. The St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Chicago Cubs, 14-2 and Cincinnati edged out Pittsburgh 2-1. Cleveland shellacked the St. Louis Browns, 8-1. Boston's Braves and the Philadelphia Phils were rained out. The 32-year-old Reynolds was in trouble only in the fifth when Gene Verble slammed a three-bagger with one out. Allie preserved his shutout by getting rival pitcher Don Johnson to fly to short right and Gil Coan to ground out. Reynolds, in registering his eighth win against four defeats, hasn't allowed a run in his last Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Allied Interpreter Gives Red Troops Some Burn Steers SOMEWHERE IN KOREA—An Allied interpreter with the United Nations forces today tuned in on a North Korean radio circuit and answered some questions for a communist this company. "We need 150 replacements," the North Koreans said, thinking they were talking to their own people. "Replacements are unavailable," the Allied interpreter answered. "We are short on food," the North Koreans said. "Can you send some?" "You will get food in five days, so sooner," the interpreter answered. "Then can we get some supporting artillery fire?" the discouraged communists asked. "It's flying on another mission," the interpreter said. Then he broke the circuit. He didn't want to overdo it. Seasonal increases in agricultural employment and continued expansions of military establishments sent civilian employment in California to a mid-May total of 426,000 workers, a gain of about 75,000 since mid-April and the highest May figure in the state's history. For Health & Energy get New Formula McCOY'S Vitamin & Mineral Capsules with B-12 100 Capsules Only You get 21 Vitamins & minerals in each capsule including the new wonder Vitamin B-12. Average adult dose is only one capsule which means your cost is just a few pennies a day. Every capsule contains vitamins & minerals that provide 125% to 300% of average adult daily requirements. McCoY's Vitamins & mineral Capsules are made to our order and sold direct to us by the largest producer of quality Vitamins in the United States. Our direct quantity buying enables you to buy the very best product obtainable at a moderate cost. Each capsule contains vitamins A, B, D, E & B-12 etc. Also Iron, Iodine, manganese, etc. See special introductory offer below. COUPON This Coupon and $3.95 good for one bottle (100 Day* Supply) of McCoY's Vitamin & Mineral Capsules with B-12. NAME ADDRESS offer expires June 30, 1951 McCOY'S DRUG STORE 100 W. Center Anaheim The 32-year-old Reynolds was in trouble only in the fifth when Gene Verble slammed a three-bagger with one out. Allie preserved his shutout by getting rival pitcher Don Johnson to fly to short right and Gil Coan to ground out. Reynolds, in registering his eighth win against four defeats, hasn't allowed a run in his last 28% innings nor a base on balls in 34% innings. Allie is shooting for three new marks—most successive shutout games, most successive shutout innings and most consecutive innings without a base on balls but he has a long way to go to reach any of them. G. Harris (Doc) White hurled five straight shutout games for the White Sox back in 1904. Walter Johnson pitched 56 consecutive innings for Washington without allowing a run in 1913. Christy Mathewson did not issue a base on balls through 68 consecutive innings for the Giants in 1913. White owns the American League mark of 65% innings. He accomplished that feat in 1907. County Fair (Continued from Page 1) will be supervisor of the girls' exhibit department. Henry W. Longfellow, the Agricultural Extension Service's farm advisor for 4-H work in Orange county, will have charge of the 4-H exhibits. Many of the voluntary 4-H club leaders and agricultural teachers throughout the county are assisting with the work. The junior livestock show will be highlighted by a livestock auction with prize animals going to the highest bidder on Saturday, Aug. 18, starting at 10 a.m. Safeguard Your Canning HEINZ VINEGARS Cider Vinegar QUARTS 23¢ ALPHA BETA YOU CAN'T BUY A GENTLER BLEACH THAN... 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