anaheim-gazette 1951-07-26

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OUT TO SETTLE BURNING QUESTION — Autog of resieryear, 1911 Stodard-Dayton (left) and 1913 Stanley Steamer will race between Chicago and New York to settle a burning question of grandfather's day: Is steam power more efficient than gasoline engine? Courthouse Square Designated Part Of County Civic Center in Santa Ana Designation of courthouse square as a part of the county's civic center, which already included the area between Sixth and Eighth sts., Broadway and Ross sts., Santa Ana, has been made by the county supervisors. The square, between Broadway and Susquehanna sts., holds the old Chinese Guerrilla Forces Organizing TAIPEH, Formosa (P)—Nationalistic guerrilla forces in the border areas of five South China provinces have banded together under a unified command office. MORE ABOUT ... Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) final goal of a military armistice and resultant cease-fire." The second and third points listed on the agenda offered the biggest hurdles that negotiators will have to overcome. The first point, adoption of the agenda, is a routine matter similar to approval of minutes of a Designation of courthouse square as a part of the county's civic center, which already included the area between Sixth and Eighth sts., Broadway and Ross sts., Santa Ana, has been made by the county supervisors. The square, between Broadway and Sycamore sts., holds the old red courthouse and the hall of records, which the board decided will remain in use for an extended period, despite future building plans, probably to start with a health center unit, estimated to cost $640,000. That building, for which the state and federal financial aid is sought, will be located on the present courthouse annex grounds, west of Broadway. Next unit after that probably will house the assessor, auditor and tax collector's offices. Space now used in the courthouse by the assessor, would be turned over to the county clerk's department. Tax collector and auditor quarters in the hall of records, would be converted to use of the county schools department, now housed in rented quarters at the Santa Ana community center. Supervisors commented that the county is paying $30,000 a year in rental of various buildings for county offices, and said they would like to get these departments into county buildings. A Chinese Empress, Si-Ling-Chi, raised silkworms and in 2700 B.C. learned how to unwind the threads from cocoons. Chinese Guerrilla Forces Organizing TAIPEH, Formosa (UP)—Nationalistic guerrilla forces in the border areas of five South China provinces have banded together under a unified command, official reports said today. The commander, an unidentified lieutenant general, was said to have divided his forces into armies and divisions. Total strength was not given. Much importance was attached here to the move. Lack of a unified command has been a major weakness of the guerillas. Servicemen Race To Beat Deadline LOS ANGELES (UP)—More than 2,000 ex-servicemen signed up for GI education and training in the last three days before yesterday's deadline, the Los Angeles Veterans Administration office said last night. Under the GI Bill, ex-servicemen discharged before July 25, 1947, must have started courses by yesterday to continue their education at government expense. AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE MOSCOW (UP)—Adm. Alan Kirk, U.S. ambassador here, is slated to leave Moscow in early autumn and the diplomatic colony is speculating on his successor. The only name mentioned thus far is that of Ralph Bunche, the Nobel peace prize winner. Concrete arrangements for the realization of cease-fire and armistice in Korea, including the composition, authority and functions of a supervising organization for carrying out the terms of a cease-fire and armistice. The United Nations wants adequate supervision and actual inspection by some international commission on each side of the cease-fire zone. Allied spokesmen have identified this as an absolute must to guarantee against possible preparations for a surprise attack or a buildup for new advantages if subsequent truce negotiations break down. Lifetime Homes In Fullerton Near Sellout Although the official opening of the site was less than a month ago, officials of Lifetime Homes tract at 721 East Chapman in Fullerton work on making good telephone service even better... How to make friends of your party-line neighbors If yours is a party-line, those who share it with you will consider you a real friend if you: Talk only as long as is really necessary • When you have a series of calls to make, allow a few minutes between them • Replace the receiver properly after calling • If you have a dial telephone, make sure the line is clear before you dial • Ask the children to be considerate, too. These easy pointers mean still better telephone service for you, too: For if you make them a habit, you'll find they give other people a better chance to call you. faster long distance service can be yours if you always give your call to the operator by number... rather than by name and address. That way, you see, you won't have to wait while she finds out the number from "Information" in the town you're calling. Pacific Telephone Lifetime Homes In Fullerton Near Sellout Although the official opening of the site was less than a month ago, officials of Lifetime Homes tract at 721 East Chapman in Fullerton announced this week their homes were nearing the sell out stage. The three-bedroom homes offer both GI and FHA housing and feature fireplaces, hobby rooms, double garages, and garbage disposal units among their advantages. The builders assured that the popular furnished model home would continue open at least another week at 525 North Yale. Agents declared the easy veteran terms would no longer be offered by the company when the Fullerton Lifetime homes were sold. Hannibal made his famous crossing of the Alps in 218 B.C. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no flasher nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel built and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse 21 Tabs 25c. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Underworld King Freed on Ball NEW YORK UP—Frank Costello, reputed king of the underworld, was free on $0,000 bail today after pleading innocent to charges of contempt of the United States Senate. Imprisoned gamblers Joe Adonis and Frank Erickson, also indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury for allegedly defying senate crime probes, will be arraigned today or tomorrow. After the jury handed up the indictments, Costello hopped a subway to the federal courthouse to give himself up before Federal Judge John F. X. McGohey. Fingerprinted in the U.S. Marshal's office, Costello, who admitted he served several months in prison in 1917 for illegally carrying a gun, asked, "what have they got against me now?" The indictments against the trip of underworld characters resulted from their refusal to answer questions put to them by the Senate Crime committee during its televised hearings here last March. Costello was named in a nine-count indictment, Adonis in 16 and Erickson in 74. The top penalty on each count is one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. MORE ABOUT World War (Continued from Page 1) purposes of the attack was to break down—through such a fall- Sen. McCarthy To Expose State Dept. Employees WASHINGTON UP—Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) said today it appears to him he has no choice but to name in the Senate 29 persons he contends are under investigation for loyalty within the State department. Commenting on the department's brusque rejection of his demand for assurance that the 29 persons do not have access to state secrets, McCarthy told a reporter: "I am inclined to think I have no choice but to name them unless the State department completely reverses its stand. The situation is too dangerous not to do so." Assailing the Senator's threats to name the 29 as a "political stratagem," the department said yesterday that some of the persons on McCarthy's list are not even in the department, some have been cleared, and all employees are barred from secret papers if the department finds that "such access might constitute a danger to the security of the United States." McCarthy on Monday had written Secretary of State Acheson he would name the 29 persons he said face loyalty checks unless he received assurance they did not have access to secret papers. He has named only two of them: Ambassador Philip Jessup and John Carter Vincent, a career diplomat. Army to Discontinue All Negro Regiment WASHINGTON UP—The Army announced today it will disband its last all-Negro regiment, now serving in Korea. It said the decision was reached because the Korean campaign has demonstrated that Negro soldiers serve more efficiently in non-segregated units. The regiment is the 24th (Negro) Infantry. It is now a part of the 25th division. The Army said that the integration of Negro soldier into other units will be carried out gradually and will be completed in about six months. Thereafter Negro and white troops will be assigned to both combat and service units without regard to color. "This will achieve fore efficient utilization of manpower," the Army said. Never put damp tea towels in a laundry hamper; to do so is to run the risk of mildew. For Your Sailor Girl MORE ABOUT World War (Continued from Page 1) purposes of the attack was to break down—through such a failure—and possibility of effective U.N. action against aggression in the future." He added: "The U.N. elected to act now rather than to drift passively once more down the fatal trail of failure to oppose aggression which leads finally to total war. Thousands of men have therefore sacrificed their lives in Korea to the end that millions may not lose their lives in a world war." Noting that communist propaganda has sought to represent the United States' part in the Korean war as "imperialism," Mr. Truman said: Our action was not dictated by any American material interest there. We neither sought nor do we seek any special position or privilege in Korea. Our action in the crisis was motivated by our deep conviction of the importance of preventing a breakdown of the international security system and of the principles of the (U.N.) charter." "I was convinced then, and I am convinced now, that to have ignored the appeal of Korea for aid, to have stood aside from the assault upon the charter, would have meant the end of the U.N. as a shield against aggression." Mr. Truman said: "It might have meant the end of any possibility that collective security could be made to work." Covering U.N. developments up to Dec. 31, the report and the President's letter bore no reference to the current efforts to work out an armistice in Korea. I, San Old Boy, May I Surrender? SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (P) Sgt. Walker C. Damke of San Francisco was startled recently when a voice with a heavy British accent called out to him from the bushes of a Korean costello was named in a nine-count indictment. Adonis in 16 and Erickson in 74. The top penalty on each count is one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. MORE ABOUT Korea Front (Continued from Page 1) much lighter. The communists popped short mortar and artillery barrages at United Nations lines at several points. One was near Kumhwa, for the first time in two days the reds fired on foot patrols roaming the plains area south of Pyonggang. Fifth Air Force headquarters said Mustang fighters poured napalm and 50-calliber fire into red troop concentrations in the Kumsong area, inflicting almost 200 casualties. The Air Force said 464 effective sorties were flown by 6 p.m. MORE ABOUT McCracken (Continued from Page 1) pointed suspicion at McCracken was in court today and it was understood that the defense will probably call him as next witness. McCracken had borrowed Stradley's car on the night of May 19 to haul Patty Hull's body from his motel cabin to Live Oak canyon where he buried her. Also in court today was Mrs. Elsie Buequet, owner of the motel, who was the center of a bizarre story told on the stand by McCracken yesterday, when he testified that she came into the cabin and accused him of killing Patty, whereupon he beat her savagely on the head with a broken flatiron, he said. He testified when he returned to the room later, expecting to see her body, it wasn't there. In testimony earlier for the prosecution, she made no mention of ever having been there, and it was assumed that McCracken told the story as an indication that he suffered a hallucination and was perhaps beating Patty Hull instead of the landlady. Beloved by every little girl is the exciting sailor dress that makes her feel so important. This one is designed on simple princess lines with buttoned front and a snowy white collar, braid trimmed. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated Pattern No. 1202 is designed in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years. Size 3 requires 2 yards of 39-inch fabric,½ yard for contrasting colors. For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell. The Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. that she could climb out the window. He recounted her burial in Live Oak canyon, where he said that he prayed for her while covering her up. He said he told God to watch over her and keep her safe and let nobody bother her. LAWN MOWERS President's letter bore no reference to the current efforts to work out an armistice in Korea. 'I San Old Box... Mar 1 Surrender? SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (P) —Sgt. Walker C. Damke of San Francisco was startled recently when a voice with a heavy British accent called out to him from the bushes of a Korean mountain slope: "I say, old boy, I don't have one of your bloody safe conduct passes, but may I surrender anyway?" The 24th Division sergeant called the voice from its hiding place and found it belonged to a Chinese soldier. "Thank you very much, old boy," said the red as Damke led SPECIAL POULTRY EXHIBITS New and interesting educational features for both consumers and producers will be stressed in the poultry exhibits shown at the Farmers Fair of Riverside County at Hemet, Sept. 5 to 9. It has been announced by Morris Farell, superintendent of the poultry department. MORE ABOUT FBI Swoops (Continued from Page 1) editor of the "Daily People's World," published there. Loretta Starvius Stacke, 38, of 1136 Green st., San Francisco, former organizational secretary for California. Henry Steinberg, 38, of 4416 Comly st., Los Angeles, county legislative director. Oleta O'Connor Vates of 419 Peru ave., San Francisco, California state secretary for the party. whereupon he beat her savagely on the head with a broken flatiron, he said. He testified when he returned to the room later, expecting to see her body, it wasn't there. In testimony earlier for the prosecution, she made no mention of ever having been there; and it was assumed that McCracken told the story as an indication that he suffered a hallucination and was perhaps beating Patty Hull instead of the landlady. Under a rigid examination by district attorney James L. Davis, which started yesterday afternoon, McCracken's story of Patty Hull's death in his cabin remained unshaken. He reiterated that she had died as the result of tumbling to the floor from a table on which she was standing while trying to kick loose a window screen so that she could climb out the window. He recounted her burial in Live Oak canyon, where he said that he prayed for her while covering her up. He said he told God to watch over her and keep her safe and let nobody bother her. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ruth Ketchum Invites Her Friends and Customers to Visit RUTH'S COFFEE SHOP Formerly Vic's Cafe 18614 S. PIONEER BLVD. Artesia Delicious Home Cooked Food OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 2 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR BANQUETS and PARTIES Phone TOrrey 54140 LeRoy Sauer Given Hearing on Charge Of Check Passing LeRoy James Sauer, Anaheim, was given a preliminary hearing today in Justice Court and will be held to answer in Superior court No. 2, Santa Ana, August 3. He is being held for passing bad checks. Just recently released from Chicago where he was serving time for the same charge, he came back to Anaheim and was soon passing bad checks in town and in surrounding towns. Even without counting present charges against him, he can still be held for violating parole, which carries a sentence of from 18 months to 2 years, in Folsom prison. GRASSHOPPER BLASTERS JOLT HONG KONG HONG KONG UP—Jittery Hong Kong dived for cover one day this week when the pro-Communist "Wen Wei Pao" blazoned the headline: "People's Air Force Goes Into Action for First Time in Chinese History!" But the small-print story beneath cleared things up. The planes were eliminating grasshoppers, not people, and in Northeast Anhwei, not Korea. Four planes took part in the "mission." The center of the palm kernel oil industry is equatorial Africa. Boy Tangles with Police Dad's Cuffs On the amazing side of police duty—Anaheim police officer Al Hoxie let his two children, a small boy and girl, amuse themselves playing with his regulation handcuffs. The boy, Robert, while experimenting with the cuffs, locked both of them on one wrist. The youngsters couldn't get the key in the lock from such an awkward position and they finally had to call the police to release him. EQUALITY ABOVE ALL HONG KONG UP—In communist China all people are equal—only women are more equal than others. That seems to be the explanation of a recent Peiping directive ordering "all institutions throughout China" to strike off their books "any regulation" preventing pregnant women from entering into service or training. The new directive says an official Red news agency dispatch, "is in complete union with Article 6 of the Common Program 'Women shall enjoy equal rights with men in political, economic, cultural, educational and social life.'" Because of their high energy concentration per unit of weight, fats satisfy hunger longer than many other foods. But the small-print story beneath cleared things up. The planes were eliminating grasshoppers, not people, and in Northeast Anhwei, not Korea. Four planes took part in the "mission." The center of the palm kernel fats satisfy hunger longer than oil industry is equatorial Africa, many other foods. YOU'RE looking at an average American boy—like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart. Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duffle bag and the faded fatigues. This boy, so like YOU'RE looking at an average American boy—like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart. Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duffle bag and the faded fatigues. This boy, so like your own, is now a man—an American G.I. Hardly out of his teens but willing and ready to walk into the fire of combat, if need be, to defend your country. And you. When he's doing so much, won't you do something, too? Remember, defense is your job, as well as his. And one very important way to do your job is to buy United States Defense Bonds. For it's your financial solidity, built up by bond saving, that puts the strength of America's economy behind our fighting power. Help your country and yourself! Sign up for bonds today—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds regularly you're building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds now! *U.S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds Buy them regularly! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette