anaheim-gazette 1951-07-02

Peace Restored To Revolt Torn Bangkok Area BANGKOK, Thailand (RP) — Bangkok buried its dead and treated its injured today as peace returned to the revolt-torn city. An attempt by a Thai naval faction to overthrown the government of Premier P. Pibulsonggram ended in complete failure. Two rebel Admirals surrendered. Other naval officers fled the city, some in civilian clothes. Pibulsonggram was back in Government House. He was kidnapped by an armed naval patrol Friday, and freed Saturday night. He was held aboard the Navy's flagship, the SRI Ayuthia, near the Thonburi Naval Base. (Diplomatic sources in Manila said the Premier escaped by swimming ashore after army artillery sank the ship. They said he was taken in custody by another Navy unit which took no part in the revolt and which escorted him to his office). (Manila sources also said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors, and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) Local Bankers Attend Meeting Wilson W. Phelps, J. Heddens and James B. Griffiths represented the Southern County Bank at the annual industry dinner and conference of the Independent Bankers Association of Southern California held in Hollywood last night, with more than 200 community bankers in attendance. Southern California's important television and radio industry was featured at the conference, which included inspection tours of broadcasting studios and attendance at a popular television audience-participation show. Costa Mesa Man Who Fired on Police on Trial Trial of William J. Gibson, of Costa Mesa, charged with two counts of felony assault, following his arrest March 12 when he allegedly fired a shotgun at three officers and was in turn wounded by one of them, started today in Superior Judge Robert Gardner's court in Santa Ana where a jury is being selected. One count charges Gibson with assaulting Stanley Meek, 19, of Costa Mesa, who was found lying in Gibson's yard, badly beaten, when Constable Frank Vaughn of Costa Mesa came to investigate reports that Gibson had been contributing to Meek's delinquency by giving him liquor. (Manila sources also said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors; and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) The abortive revolt failed under the heavy guns of army tanks. The naval base at Thonburi gave up early Sunday morning. The Navy-held radio station near the American Embassy capitulated about the same time. Pibulsonggram broadcast an appeal for peace immediately on his release. He thanked the army, air force and police for their loyal support. Figures were incomplete, but it appeared there were at least 700 civilian casualties during the fighting Saturday and Sunday. Bangkok hospitals were jammed. A German civilian named Muller was the only known foreign casualty. He was killed by a stray bullet. Red Korea (Continued from Page 1) on the western front where the reds want to hold negotiations. There have been reports the town has been abandoned by the reds. The Kaesong area is the only place where the reds have a foothold south of Parallel 38. It is about three miles south of that pre-war border. On the west central front, Allied patrols pushed up to the crest of two strategic hills south of Pyonggang. Pyonggang is the northern tip of the old red "iron triangle." The patrol pulled back under heavy red mortar fire. Northwest of Yonchon, Allied patrols reported the communists apparently had moved about a half mile south of their last reported positions. On the east central front Allied air and artillery Monday smashed at two strategic mountain tops occupied by the reds. "We still have not yet a full report on the damage inflicted," an office source said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors; and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) The abortive revolt failed under the heavy guns of army tanks. The naval base at Thonburi gave up early Sunday morning. The Navy-held radio station near the American Embassy capitulated about the same time. Pibulsonggram broadcast an appeal for peace immediately on his release. He thanked the army, air force and police for their loyal support. Figures were incomplete, but it appeared there were at least 700 civilian casualties during the fighting Saturday and Sunday. Bangkok hospitals were jammed. A German civilian named Muller was the only known foreign casualty. He was killed by a stray bullet. Red Korea (Continued from Page 1) on the western front where the reds want to hold negotiations. There have been reports the town has been abandoned by the reds. The Kaesong area is the only place where the reds have a foothold south of Parallel 38. It is about three miles south of that pre-war border. On the west central front, Allied patrols pushed up to the crest of two strategic hills south of Pyonggang. Pyonggang is the northern tip of the old red "iron triangle." The patrol pulled back under heavy red mortar fire. Northwest of Yonchon, Allied patrols reported the communists apparently had moved about a half mile south of their last reported positions. On the east central front Allied air and artillery Monday smashed at two strategic mountain tops occupied by the reds. "We still have not yet a full report on the damage inflicted," an office source said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors; and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) The abortive revolt failed under the heavy guns of army tanks. The naval base at Thonburi gave up early Sunday morning. The Navy-held radio station near the American Embassy capitulated about the same time. Pibulsonggram broadcast an appeal for peace immediately on his release. He thanked the army, air force and police for their loyal support. Figures were incomplete, but it appeared there were at least 700 civilian casualties during the fighting Saturday and Sunday. Bangkok hospitals were jammed. A German civilian named Muller was the only known foreign casualty. He was killed by a stray bullet. Red Korea (Continued from Page 1) on the western front where the reds want to hold negotiations. There have been reports the town has been abandoned by the reds. The Kaesong area is the only place where the reds have a foothold south of Parallel 38. It is about three miles south of that pre-war border. On the west central front, Allied patrols pushed up to the crest of two strategic hills south of Pyonggang. Pyonggang is the northern tip of the old red "iron triangle." The patrol pulled back under heavy red mortar fire. Northwest of Yonchon, Allied patrols reported the communists apparently had moved about a half mile south of their last reported positions. On the east central front Allied air and artillery Monday smashed at two strategic mountain tops occupied by the reds. "We still have not yet a full report on the damage inflicted," an office source said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors; and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) The abortive revolt failed under the heavy guns of army tanks. The naval base at Thonburi gave up early Sunday morning. The Navy-held radio station near the American Embassy capitulated about the same time. Pibulsonggram broadcast an appeal for peace immediately on his release. He thanked the army, air force and police for their loyal support. Figures were incomplete, but it appeared there were at least 700 civilian casualties during the fighting Saturday and Sunday. Bangkok hospitals were jammed. A German civilian named Muller was the only known foreign casualty. He was killed by a stray bullet. Red Korea (Continued from Page 1) on the western front where the reds want to hold negotiations. There have been reports the town has been abandoned by the reds. The Kaesong area is the only place where the reds have a foothold south of Parallel 38. It is about three miles south of that pre-war border. On the west central front, Allied patrols pushed up to the crest of two strategic hills south of Pyonggang. Pyonggang is the northern tip of the old red "iron triangle." The patrol pulled back under heavy red mortar fire. Northwest of Yonchon, Allied patrols reported the communists apparently had moved about a half mile south of their last reported positions. On the east central front Allied air and artillery Monday smashed at two strategic mountain tops occupied by the reds. "We still have not yet a full report on the damage inflicted," an office source said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors; and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) The abortive revolt failed under the heavy guns of army tanks. The naval base at Thonburi gave up early Sunday morning. The Navy-held radio station near the American Embassy capitulated about the same time. Pibulsonggram broadcast an appeal for peace immediately on his release. He thanked the army, air force and police for their loyal support. Figures were incomplete, but it appeared there were at least 700 civilian casualties during the fighting Saturday and Sunday. Bangkok hospitals were jammed. A German civilian named Muller was the only known foreign casualty. He was killed by a stray bullet. Red Korea (Continued from Page 1) on the western front where the reds want to hold negotiations. There have been reports the town has been abandoned by the reds. The Kaesong area is the only place where the reds have a foothold south of Parallel 38. It is about three miles south of that pre-war border. On the west central front, Allied patrols pushed up to the crest of two strategic hills south of Pyonggang. Pyonggang is the northern tip of the old red "iron triangle." The patrol pulled back under heavy red mortar fire. Northwest of Yonchon, Allied patrols reported the communists apparently had moved about a half mile south of their last reported positions. On the east central front Allied air and artillery Monday smashed at two strategic mountain tops occupied by the reds. "We still have not yet a full report on the damage inflicted," an office source said no Americans were injured in the fighting, although the homes of Embassy staffers were riddled by small arms fire. (The reports said Bangkok was now considered safe for planes and visitors; and that economic cooperation administration officials from several Asian points were en route to the city for a conference.) The abortive revolt failed under the heavy guns of army tanks. The naval base at Thonburi gave up early Sunday morning. The Navy-held radio站 for a sheriff's car to take over the prisoner. Deputy Sheriff's Officers Oliver McCarter and A.L.Oliphant came to the Gibson place and Gibson asked to go inside his house to get his coat. McCarter followed him in. Gibson appeared with a shotgun and pointed it at McCarter, forcing the deputy outside. At that point, according to the officers, Gibson fired three shots at them. Vaughn shot once with his revolver and hit Gibson in the side. There's Gold in Them Thar Races This Season ARCADIA, Calif.,—Fabulous Santa Anita will present $885,000 worth of added money pursues during its 1951-52 winter meeting—more than has ever been offered in horse racing. The track has increasedthe number of its stakes from 12 to 29.The list includesthe familiar $100,000 guaranteed Santa Anita handicap March 1;the Maturitywith value estimated at $200,000.on Feb.2;the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby on Feb.23,andthe 50-granders such asthe Santa Margarita,the San Felipe,andthe San Juan Capistrano. Los Angeles Turf Club, Inc.,has followedthe patternofits establishedfeatures by namingthe 17new stakesin memoryofthe oldSpanish land grants,missions,pueblos,and ranchoswhich figured prominentlyinthe earlyhistoryofCalifornia. There will be seven stakesat$25,000,seven at$20,000,and10at$15,000.Moreover,the trackwill Florida orange shipmentscontinueatabnormallevelsfortimeofyearwiththisweekmovementestimatedat875cars.TheCalifornia lemonmarshowedalowertrendduringlastweekinJune.Saleswereabout15carms morethanthanofthepreviousweekwithf.o.baveragea fewcentsperlower. ProratefortheweekendJuly7wassetat600carsbyLemonAdministrativeCommittee100carslessthanlastweek. Heirs File Estate Petition in Court Letters of administration Northwest of Yonchon, Allied patrols reported the communists apparently had moved about a half mile south of their last reported positions. On the east central front Allied air and artillery Monday smashed at two strategic mountain tops occupied by the reds. "We still have not yet a full report on the damage inflicted," an officer said, "but we certainly clobbered that hill." The U. S. Eighth Army communique reported increased red artillery fire on the eastern front north of Yanggu. Los Angeles Turf Club, Inc., has followed the pattern of its established features by naming the 17 new stakes in memory of the old Spanish land grants, missions, pueblos, and ranchos which figured prominently in the early history of California. There will be seven stakes at $25,000, seven at $20,000, and 10 at $15,000. Moreover, the track will offer daily at least one $7500 overnight feature. Each eight-race card will offer a minimum of $28,000 daily under a program approved by the California horse racing board. ALL YOU CAN EAT 85¢ and up for a Full Course American Dinner or Chinese Combination Plate Also Chinese Family Style Dinner served complete with Home Made PIE FONG Wonderful Food—Reasonably Priced Bring the Whole Family Two Banquet Rooms — Arrange Your Parties Here Let Us Cater To Your Outside Parties LUM'S CHOP SUEY CAFE 1126 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim (Across from La Palma Park) FREE PARKING LOT Ph. Anaheim 3461 Second Aparicio Insanity Trial Gets Under Way Julio Aparicio; 57, of Atwu who stands convicted of first-gree murder and faces a penalty for the pitchfork slaying of Santana Acosta, 59, last April 17, today started his second tempt to establish his insanity. The same jury that found guilty of murder failed to adjudicate at the first insanity trial a wager. The second jury to hold the insanity plea was being paneled today in Superior Juvenile Court Kenneth E. Morrison's court. The assassination of Abraham Lincoln in Ford's Theater on August 14, 1865, occurred on Good Friday. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. G Seattde 57 41 .582 Hollywood 54 44 .551 Sacramento 52 47 .525 Oakland 51 47 .525 Portland 50 49 .505 Los Angeles 45 51 .469 San Diego 41 54 .432 San Francisco 40 57 .412 Sunday's Results San Francisco 5-4 San Diego 4-1 second game S innings. Seattle 2-1, Oakland T-0. Los Angeles 6-2, Portland 5-4. Hollywood 8-1, Sacramento 7-5. No games scheduled tonight. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G Brooklyn 43 25 .632 New York 39 32 .549 St. Louis 35 32 .522 Philadelphia 33 35 .485 Chicagoland 32 35 .478 Chicago 30 33 .476 Houston 31 35 .470 Pittsburgh 25 41 .479 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0. New York 4, Boston 1. Chicago 7-7, Cincinnati 0-5 (second game H innings). St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 (12 innings). Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston (night) I (10-1) vs. Saln (4-8). Philadelphia at New York (night) Heintzelman (3-7) vs. Hearn (6-4). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Hill (3-9) vs. Dickson (9-7). St. Louis at Chicagoland (night) Lafer (4-5) vs. Perkowski (2-2). Tuesday's Schedule Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. The teams travel today. Tuesday night's series opens find Hollywood at Sacramento, Portland at Los Angeles, Seattle at Oakland, and San Francisco at San Diego. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G New York 43 24 .642 Chicago 44 25 .638 Boston 40 28 .588 Cleveland 28 20 .550 Detroit 31 24 .447 Philadelphia 28 41 .406 Washington 25 41 .379 St. Louis 21 47 .309 Yesterday's Results FOR FIREWORKS—Sgt. Jack Kersey of Tampa, Fla., Air Force armament technician, straddles a giant "firecracker" intended for a communist target, as he holds sign announcing plans for celebrating the Fourth-of-July in traditional American fashion, coinciding with his own 24th birthday. The sign reads, "175th anniversary of American Independence July 4th—Big Fireworks displayed above 38th—only communists invited. Courtesy of 19th and 307th bomb groups." (U.S. Army Photograph via Associated Press Wirephoto) Orange Market Declines 15 Cents Over Box for Week Just Completed California-Arizona valencia or market declined approximately a box during the week ending June 30 on a slightly lower one of sales, however ship-ware looking forward to an movement in the market as result of light shipments. Orange Administrative Committee set a prorate of 950 of Southern California valen-trages for the week ending June 30 which is the third consecutive week that shipments have held to a low level. The 4th holy holiday this week will cut sales but track and rolling rates immediately following the day will be down to what is desired a minimum level. Grida orange shipments continue at abnormal levels for this year with this week's measurement estimated at 875 cars. The California lemon market ended a lower trend during the week in June. Sales were 15 cars more than those previous week with the average a few cents per box. Citation Runs Wednesday at Hollywood Park INGLEWOOD, Calif., (P)—The magic name at Hollywood Park this week is the familiar one of Citation. The kingpin of the Calumet farm stable is slated to go in the $50,000 American Handicap on July 4, and the anticipated $35,000 net to the winner could push him a nice step along toward his $1,000,000 goal. His all-time winnings stand at $952,710. Trainer Jimmy Jones is toying with the idea of sending three helpmates along with Citation in the mile and one eighth holiday fixture — Coaltown, Bewitch and All Blue. There may be 11 or 12 starters in the American. In addition to the Calumets, there will be Moonrush, a rank disappointment in last outing; Andrew Crecolin's Be Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Phelps' Sturdy One, Clifford Mooers' hopefuls, Mocopo and Old Rockport, and a few ousiders. Moonrush, dead last to Sturdy One in the Inglewood Handicap June 23, with Be Fleet third and All Blue second, will carry high for a carefree 4th get all 4! Heirs File Estate Petition in Court Matters of administration over estate of the late Gertrude J. Ypson, who left property at 961 Sabina st., and personal property valued at $250, were asked by Superior court petition just by a daughter, Thelma Lee, of 617 E. Center st. Petitioner and her five husbands and sisters named as in the petition, Include Willy J. Tennyson and Harold J. Ypson, 961 Sabina st.; Claude Tennyson of Hollister; and Suzerite Maderis, Huntington; and Florence Hazel Hallovina. Second Aparicio Insanity Trial Gets Under Way Elle Aparicio; 57, of Atwood, stands convicted of first-degree murder and faces a death penalty for the pitchfork slaying Santana Acosta, 59, last April today started his second attempt to establish his insanity. The same jury that found him guilty of murder failed to agree on the first insanity trial a week ago. The second jury to hear insanity plea was being emailed today in Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison's court. The assassination of Abraham Lincoln in Ford's Theater on April 1865, occurred on Good Friday. There may be 11 or 12 starters in the American. In addition to the Calumets, there will be Moonrush, a rank disappointment in its last outing; Andrew Crevolin's Be Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Phelps' Sturdy One, Clifford Mooers' hopefuls, Mocopo and Old Rockport, and a few ousiders. Moonrush, dead last to Sturdy One in the Inglewood Handicap June 23, with Be Fleet third and All Blue second, will carry high weight of 125 pounds. Citation, winner over Be Fleet in his last race at one mile last month, goes at 123. Other imports: Be Fleet, 122; Coaltown, 121; Sturdy One 112; All Blue, 111; and Bewitch, 106. Traffic Accidents (Continued from Page 1) blvd. near Hester st. Sunday morning. Mrs. Stella Meredith, 53, Santa Ana, driver of the automobile, and Jesse Q. Meredith, 54, received minor injuries when their car stopped against a power pole. A three car collision Sunday morning at Lincoln and Hardingaves., west of Anaheim, resulted in injury of Lucille Dahlen, 24, of Long Beach, who was taken to Anaheim Community -hospital. Drivers of the cars were: Elenorn P. Royer, 28, Torrance, Theodore Hawkinson, 46, and Margaret M. Wiesner, 29, both of Long Beach. Injured in other traffic accidents were: Elise Waymire, 42, Huntington Beach; Louis C. Clark, 50, of Bellflower; Beverly Burke, Lawndale; S/Sgt. Fred L. White, 29, Camp Del Mar; Deputy Sheriff Rile G. Eldridge, 35, Santa Ana; Flora Vaughn, 44, of Long Beach; Charlene Borba, 7, of Chino, and Gloria Negrete, 14, of BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. QR 57 41 .582 wood 54 44 .561 ento 54 47 .525 51% l 51 47 .525 51% d 50 47 .505 11% angeles 45 51 .469 11% legao 41 54 .432 14% nancisco 40 57 .412 16% Sunday's Results Franceco 5-4, San Diego 4-6, game 8 innings. Lee 2-1, Oakland 1-0. Angeles 6-2, Portland 5-4. wood 8-1, Sacramento 7-5. games scheduled tonight. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. QR 43 25 .632 ork 39 32 .549 51% la 35 32 .522 71% phila 33 35 .485 10 attl 32 35 .478 101% o 30 33 .476 101% ergh 25 41 .479 17 Yesterday's Results lyn 2, Philadelphia 0. york 4, Boston 1. yo 7-7, Cincinnati 0-5 (second innings). oulus 5, Pittsburgh 4 (12 inning). Today's Games klyn at Boston (night) Roe vs. Salm (4-8). delphia at New York (night) kelman (3-7) vs. Hearn (6-4). ago at Pittsburgh (night) Hilier vs. Dickson (9-7). sails at Cincinnati (night) Lan-5) vs. Perkowski (2-2). Tuesday's Schedule land at Chicago. on at Washington. time travel today. series owners find Hollywood ramento, Portland at less An-Seattle at Oakland, and San-Seattle at San Diego. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. QR 43 24 .642 yo 44 25 .638 go 40 28 .638 and 28 20 .650 51% elphia 21 24 .447 11 lington 28 41 .406 16 ington 25 41 .379 171% ouls 21 47 .309 221% Yesterday's Results Taft Calls for Use of Formosa Chinese Troops WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said today the United States should "take the wraps off" the Chinese Nationalist troops on Formosa regardless of the results of current moves toward a cease-fire in Korea. "I think we should turn the Nationalists loose to do whatever they can against communist China," Taft told a reporter. He called on Republican members of the Senate committees which conducted an inquiry into the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur to write into the inquiry report an endorsement of MacArthur's proposal to use Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalist troops against the reds. The Ohioan got immediate support from Senator Cain (R-Wash), a member of the Ouster Inquiry committee who is helping draft a report in which he said he hopes seven or eight Republicans will join. President Truman has "neutralized" the Nationalist-held island of Formosa, ordering the Seventh fleet to protect it from attack by the Chinese reds but also to prevent any operations by Chiang Kai Shek against the mainland. Such operations were advocated by MacArthur, in a program which also included proposals for a na-trapshoot Won By Ted Jantzer RENO, Nev., (AP)—Ted Jantzer, Trail, Oré, won the final handicap western zone amateur trapshooting event Simady in a five-way shootoff. Tied with 99 out of 100 targets at the end of the regular contest with Jantzer were Jim Simpson, Reno; George Meyers, Carson City, Nev.; John Enright, Omaha, Neb.; and P. J. Jones, Montebello, Calif. Meyers won the runner-up honors in the shootoff. Jackie Williams, Moorpark, Calif., broke 94 of 100 targets to defeat Betty Vease, Tucson, Ariz., in a shootoff for the women's western zone handicap title. Maynard Henry, Los Angeles, topped the field in total scores for the four day, seven hundred target shoot. In the 16 yard, doubles and handicap events he broke 393 out of 400 targets. His score for all events was 683 out of 700. not such action would be wise. But he said he sees no reason why the military misson sent to Formosa should not help prepare the Nationalists to make attacks on red China if Chiang wants to undertake them. Cain said he doesn't believe the Republicans will make any attempt to recommend future military policy in their inquiry report. "But we certainly would have..." AMERICAN LEAGUE Wal. 1, Pet. 01 York ... 43 24 .642 — Oak ... 44 25 .638 — Portland at Los AnSeattle at Oakland, and Sansoo at San Diego. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wal. 1, Pet. 01 York ... 43 24 .642 — Oak ... 44 25 .638 — Portland at Los AnSeattle at Oakland, and Sansoo at San Diego. Yesterday's Results York 5. Boston 2. Island 2-2, Detroit 1-0. Sagar 2-1, St. Louis 1-3 (first 11 innings). Indelphia 19-2, Washington 7-2. Games Today Island at Chicago (night) Gar6) vs. Rogovin (4-3). Island at Washington (night) Kledis (6-4) vs. Shantz (7-4). Tuesday's Schedule Boklyn at Boston. Indelphia at New York. Ago at Pittsburgh. Louis at Cincinnati. President Truman has "neutralized" the Nationalist-held island of Formosa, ordering the Seventh fleet to protect it from attack by the Chinese reds but also to prevent any operations by Chiang Kai Shek against the mainland. Such operations were advocated by MacArthur, in a program which also included proposals for a naval blockade of China and bombing of Manchurian bases. The president fired MacArthur for publicly proposing this program, asserting it would increase the risk of World War III. Taft said he doesn't believe law-makers can take any stand now on the blockade and bombing proposals because military developments will determine whether or not such action would be wise. But he said he sees no reason why the military mission sent to Formosa should not help prepare the Nationalists to make attacks on red China if Chiang wants to undertake them. Cain said he doesn't believe the Republicans will make any attempt to recommend future military policy in their inquiry report. "But we certainly would have the right to say, for instance, that we do not believe the military policies carried out in Korea by the administration were the right ones to bring about the political objective of unifying the country under a Democratic government," he said. Eat More California Oranges $\textcircled{1}$ RICHFIELD RUST-PROOF GASOLINE ...for power and protection, too. The West's only gasoline that stops car-killing rust and corrosion. Makes your car run better—and last longer! $\textcircled{2}$ RICHLUBE HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL ...new this year to meet the extra lubrication needs of today's cars. 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