anaheim-gazette 1951-07-09

Dewey Makes Tour Of Fontline Area A FRONTLINE COMMAND POST, Korea. (UP)—Thomas E. Dewey toured the frontlines of Korea today. Wearing Army khaki, combat boots and a green field cap, the New York governor hopped between command posts and advanced positions on the west, central and east-central fronts. At some points Dewey was north of the 38th Parallel, old political boundary between North and South Korea. On the western and east-central fronts he flew over red territory. Allied artillery was firing when he arrived on the western front. He also heard the thunderous fire of 105 mm. artillery when he visited the U.S. First Marine Division last in the day. Dewey began his second day on this war shattered peninsula at the war room of U.S. Eighth Army headquarters. He sat in on a regular briefing with Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander. The briefing lasted an hour — twice its usual length. The governor wound up the day at U.S. Tenth Corps headquarters. A blue-helmeted Army band greeted him with "Sidewalks of New York." He inspected an honor guard of 'Get Acheson' Fight Looms In Washington WASHINGTON (UP)—Chairman Cannon (D-Mo.) of the House appropriations committee today predicted a "close fight" on a Republican move to cut off the pay of Secretary of State Acheson. The showdown on the "get-Acheson" drive in the House comes next week when the annual money bill for the State Department is considered. Tied in with the bill are funds for the Commerce and Justice Departments and the federal judiciary. "It will be a close fight; I don't know if we can beat them," Cannon said in an interview. He was referring to an amendment drafted by Rep. Phillips (R-Calif.) to cut off Acheson's salary to try to force the secretary to quit. The amendment would withhold the pay of any department official who, at any time during the last five years, was connected with a law firm that had legal dealings with a foreign government. Acheson's former Washington law firm once represented Poland. "It will get not only Acheson, but John Foster Dulles, the Republican spokesman in the State Department," Cannon said. While some Republicans aren't favorably inclined toward the Phillips amendment, most of them ed east of Mount Taeu. They continued there all day Mr. he said, but not as intensive the battle south of the mountain. MacArthur said U.N. and pounded the red positions at Monday. More than 28,000 were fired in support of the Allied air support was resisted by bad weather. For the first time in four red artillery shells fell north central sector of the "iron triangle," now held Allies. A pooled dispatch from the said 11 shells and sporadically range small arms fire were at Allied positions on the mountain terrain of the Chikumwha-Pyonggang area. U.N. patrols fought a shorter battle with redwest of Yonchon. Other troops in the area directed lory fire on an enemy place the area west-northwest of wha. Scattered skirmishes were ported from the central and central fronts. U.N. forces stood off after probing attacks northeastern Yanggu. An engagement was estimated enemy battalion still going on in late afternoons. On the east coast, company threw artillery and tar fire at U.N. forces north of Kansong. They followed with foot troops. The attack repulsed. Earlier reports said thousands communist vehicles jammed... All-Wet Burglar Swims with Booty VAN NUYS OP—Here's a burglar who can't be dry behind the ears. He's the guy—Dr. Sidney G. Milford reported to police—who stole a light from the bottom of the doctor's swimming pool. The pool was full of water at the time, the doctor added. U. S. and South Korean troops before he had dinner with the corps commander, Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond, and his staff. Dewey stood by as the field Cameron... presents new Terry Cloth SUNWEAR ... BEACH COAT ... BRA ... 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Allied air support was restricted bad weather. For the first time in four days and artillery shells fell in the north central sector of the old red iron triangle," now held by the allies. A pooled dispatch from the front hid 11 shells and sporadic long range small arms fire were thrown. Allied positions on the key mountain terrain of the Chorwonumwha-Pyonggang area. U. N. patrols fought a short bitter battle with reds west-northwest of Yonchon. Other Allied troops in the area directed artillery fire on an enemy platoon in the area west-northwest of Kumha. Scattered skirmishes were reported from the central and eastern fronts. U. N. forces stood off a series of probing attacks northeast ofanggu. An engagement with an estimated enemy battalion was still going on in late afternoon. On the east coast, communist company threw artillery and mortar fire at U. N. forces northwest Kansong. They followed up with foot troops. The attack was pulsed. Earlier reports said thousands of communist vehicles jammed north Local Court Gives Jail Term to Two Drunken Drivers The cost of drunk driving took a sudden upswing this morning when two men convicted of the offense were sentenced to six months each in Orange County jail by Judge John Shea, presiding over City Court in the absence of Judge L. P. Bonnat, now on vacation. Robert V. Godoy, 33, 1018 Kemp st., was picked up at Lemon and Center sts. by police and booked for drunkenness and driving without a license (it had been suspended). Ygnacio Navarro Savedra, 46, 1129 Parry st., was the other man committed to jail. Both are previous offenders, Godoy with four convictions of drunk driving and Savedra had 12 similar previous convictions. MORE ABOUT ... (Continued from Page 1) Allied Mission briefly while seated on a mound of dirt bordering the airstrip. Of the envoys, only Burke wore any campaign ribbons. A Peiping radio broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the communist delegates had returned from the preliminary talks Sunday at Kaesong. It reported full scale negotiations would open Tuesday and named the Allied and red negotiators, but made no comment. Communist representatives at Kaesong will be Gen. Hsieh Fang and Gen. Tung Hua of the Chinese Army, and Gen. Nam Il and Rotary Hears Water Expert Jack Crill, president of the Orange County Water District, today told the Anaheim Rotary club at its noon meeting at Knott's Berry Place that Orange county must either import water or export people. He said that every well in the county is pumping below sea level. The encroachment of sea water into the county's underground water supply is putting thousands of acres of land out of production, which increases the tax burden on other property. "We have the destiny of the situation in our own hands," he said. The area could join the Metropolitan Water District at "depression" prices and thus bring more water into the county. "But," he pointed out, "cheap water is gone forever." Mr. Crill said more attention should be given to reclaiming the 25,000,000 gallons of water which daily go down the sewage system of the county to the sea where "it is lost forever." Others heard from during the meeting included Earle Woodward, Claude Owens, Walter Taylor, Leroy Ater, Jimmy Morris, John Dwyer, Dick Gay and Boboney. SACRAMENTO UP — Governor Warren today signed a bill authorizing the Orange County Flood Control District to purchase water within or outside the district with the approval of the County Supervisors. The measure, by Senator Clyde Soviet Air Force Shows Newest MOSCOW UP—The air force showed off its ful new jet planes yet Western observers at the show said they appeared able of supersonic speed least 760 miles an hour level and 660 miles per hour at high altitude. Prime Minister Stalin ed the planes streak by balcony of the Chkalov near Tushino airport, which display took place. The tary section of the show commanded by his son, Gen. Vassily Stalin. VESSELS COLLIDE LONG BEACH UP—The wegan motor ship Hoeg made her way into port after a collision off Point A above Santa Barbara yeste. The other vessel involved Catawba Ford, proceeded ward. Neither vessel was sed seriously, the Coast Guard. When you're preparing or baked potatoes of the variety; when you want them tooes for a summer salad,haps a creamed potato diving the waxy kind. U. N. forces stood off a series of probing attacks northeast of Anguqu. An engagement with an estimated enemy battalion was still going on in late afternoon. On the east coast, communist company threw artillery and mortar fire at U. N. forces northwest Kansas. They followed up with foot troops. The attack was repulsed. Earlier reports said thousands of communist vehicles jammed north Korean roads Sunday night. They were moving in all directions on main roads. In Washington, Air Secretary Hellett said the red have massed more than 1000 planes in North Korea and Manchuria. There were no official reports of Allied losses in the air battles Sunday and Monday. The red raid in Pyongyang said three Allied planes were downed Sunday. Scrap Lumber Fire Allegedly Set by Welder's Torch Less than $100 worth of damage was done by the scrap lumber and assa fire allegedly started by a Welder's torch last Friday at C. Wise and Sons Trucking Co., 3 Commercial st. Flames and smoke kept the laheim fire department busy from approximately 12:20 p.m. to most 2 p.m. with fire hoses and novels. Chief Ed Stringer and his e-eaters had a great deal more double with billowing clouds of smoke rather than the actual fire. ORE ABOUT ... Dr. Hollingsworth (Continued from Page 1) ment at the club with Morley bowing low score. Out-going president's farewell address summed up the total activities for the year, including the Halloween festival in which the senior Chamber was very active, the blood bank which came out with 67 pints over the quota, the Red Feather campaign, and various other successful enterprises. Dr. Hollingsworth, formerly of Bernardino, is affiliated with Homer Nelson, with offices 114 N. Lemon. He has been in laheim for the past three years, married man, he has found time any campaign ribbons. A Peiping radio broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the communist delegates had returned from the preliminary talks Sunday at Kaesong. It reported full scale negotiations would open Tuesday and named the Allied and red negotiators, but made no comment. Communist representatives at Kaesong will be Gen. Hsieh Fang and Gen. Tung Hua of the Chinese Army, and Gen. Nam Il and Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho of the North Korean red forces. Groundwork for the armistice talks was laid Sunday, also at Kaesong. Liaison groups representing both sides held a stiffly formal meeting in a once palatial home in the red-held city. Col. Andrew P. Kinney, U. S. Air Force, who headed the U. N. delegation Sunday, said the preliminary meeting was a "100 per cent success." Another envoy indicated, however, that there were a number of disagreements that had to be ironed out. He said there were several times when he thought the talks would fall through. Meanwhile Ridgway warned there was no real guarantee that peace in Korea will come from the armistice negotiations opening today in Kaesong. With the start of cease-fire talks only hours away, Ridgway said: "Whether there is to be good faith or not is only to be judged by performance, and we haven't come to the performance stage yet... agreement on an armistice must precede a cessation of hostilities." The supreme commander was addressing correspondents on news coverage of the full scale negotiations. The correspondents have demanded western press representation at the historic event. Ridgway indicated there would be no western newsmen at today's session—but that there might be at later sessions. He disclosed that he personally selected the five United Nations peace envoys and that he reserved the right "to change the delegates at any time." The Peiping radio in a broadcast late last night gave a bare report of the preliminary meeting. Claude Owens, Walter Taylor, Leroy Ater, Jimmy Morris, John Dwyer, Dick Gay and Bob Boney. SACRAMENTO (P) — Governor Warren today signed a bill authorizing the Orange County Flood Control District to purchase water within or outside the district with the approval of the County Supervisors. The measure, by Senator Clyde A. Watson (R-Orange), also increases the limit on tax which may be levied by the district from 10 to 20 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Los Alamos Fire Now Under Control LOS ALAMOS (P)—A forest fire which endangered buildings housing top-secret atomic work and destroyed 75 acres on the fenced Los Alamos project is under control. The fire broke out Saturday and for a time was licking its way toward laboratories, cradle of the atom bomb. Thirty professional atomic energy commission firefighters and three tank trucks soon had the flames under control. Six men stood watch over the smouldering embers last night. Meanwhile, firefighters expected to have the Little Creek fire in the Gila National Forest under control by morning. The Little Creek blaze has destroyed 15,000 acres of ponderosa pine 30 miles north of Silver City. Fires have burned over nearly 80,000 acres of timber this year in New Mexico. Bride, Groom and Wedding Guests All Hospitalized DETROIT (P)—The marriage of Ernest Maynarich, 23, and his bride, Earline, 18, got off to a very bad start indeed. They and 17 of their 60 guests at their Saturday wedding reception were hospitalized for food poisoning. Maynarich spent his wedding night in a hospital. But he came home Sunday, only to see his wife hit by the delayed effects of the poisoning, and go to the Halloween festival in which the senior Chamber was very active, the blood bank which came out with 67 pints over the quota, the old Feather campaign, and various other successful enterprises. Dr. Hollingsworth, formerly of Bernardino, is affiliated with Homer Nelson, with offices 114 N. Lemon. He has been in Aheim for the past three years. Married man, he has found time to participate on committees for Halloween breakfast and various others, and also to show an interest as a member of Anaheim Lion's club. Ridgway indicated there would be no western newsmen at today's session—but that there might be at later sessions. He disclosed that he personally selected the five United Nations peace envoys and that he reserved the right "to change the delegates at any time." The Peiping radio in a broadcast late last night gave a bare report of the preliminary meeting and said "representatives will now start for Kaesong to attend the meeting which begins on the tenth." It did not say whether they actually had started. The red report was attributed to "a correspondent of the Korean central telegraph agency" at Pyongyang. MORE ABOUT ... Reds Massing (Continued from Page 1) through the resistance of the French and Vietnamese defenders reinforced by a continuing flow of American arms. The estimate of 200,000 communist troops near the Indochinese frontier came from nationalist China's defense ministry. A Taipei announcement last week said these forces were massed along the borders of the provinces of Kwangtung, Kwangsai and Yannun with the purpose of helping Moscow-trained Ho "spread aggressive war in southeast Asia." American officials point out that the red Chinese troops in the south also are in convenient position for possible attacks on Formosa and Hong Kong, or may be there only to hold in check local anti-communist elements. DETROIT (UP) — The marriage of Ernest Maynarich, 23, and his bride, Earline, 18, got off to a very bad start indeed. They and 17 of their 60 guests at their Saturday wedding reception were hospitalized for food poisoning. Maynarich spent his wedding night in a hospital. But he came home Sunday, only to see his wife hit by the delayed effects of the poisoning, and go to the hospital herself. "It happened so fast we didn't even get a chance to cut our cake," the bride lamented. "First, Uncle Harry got sick, then Ernest got awful cramps. Then Grandma Emma and the little children." Dr. Robert Willson, director of food inspection for the Detroit department of health said those who ate ham at the home receptions appeared to be the ones affected. POPE'S GUARDS STRIKE VATICAN CITY (UP) — The Pope's famed Swiss guards want a raise. They say their $50 a month salaries are more in line with the unit's medieval traditions than with modern prices. In an open letter to Roman newspapers, the guards said 16 of their number have already quit and gone home to Switzerland because they could not support their families on wages paid. PLANE CRASHES VISALIA (UP) — A crackup in a walnut grove sent two Texas filers to the hospital yesterday. The sheriff's office said they are First Lieut. Walter B. Lull and Second Lieut. Paul J. Taylor of the San Angelo, Tex., Air Force base. Their T16 training plane burned. Soviet Air Force Shows Newest Jet MOSCOW (UP)—The Soviet air force showed off its powerful new jet planes yesterday. Western observers at the air show said they appeared capable of supersonic speeds—at least 760 miles an hour at sea level and 660 miles per hour or more at high altitudes. Prime Minister Stalin watched the planes streak by from a balcony of the Chkalov air club near Tushino airport, where the display took place. The military section of the show was commanded by his son, Lieut. Gen. Vassily Stalin. VESSELS COLLIDE LONG BEACH (UP)—The Norwegian motor ship Hoegh Clair made her way into port today after a collision off Point Arguello above Santa Barbara yesterday. The other vessel involved, the Catawba Ford, proceeded northward. Neither vessel was damaged seriously, the Coast Guard reported. When you're preparing mashed or baked potatoes of the mealy variety; when you want the potatoes for a summer salad, or perhaps a creamed potato dish, use the waxy kind. PARTIAL TO TOBACCO—Shirley Page, a visitor to Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada, discovers that deer in the 3,000-square mile preserve like cigarettes. The deer prefer tobacco to sweets that tourists feed them along the park's highway. When you're preparing mashed or baked potatoes of the mealy variety; when you want the potatoes for a summer salad, or perhaps a creamed potato dish, use the waxy kind. PARTIAL TO TOBACCO — Shirley Page, a visitor to Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada, discovers that deer in the 3,000-square mile preserve like cigarettes. The deer prefer tobacco to sweets that tourists feed them along the park's highway. BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES and Frigidaire ANNOUNCE THE "KICK OFF" OF BALLMAN'S 3rd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION July 9 to Sept. 29 Enter Our BONUS CONTEST! Many Valuable AWARDS!! You can become eligible to enter by purchasing a Frigidaire Refrigerator, Washer, Freezer, Range or some other Appliance. 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