anaheim-gazette 1951-08-01

Short Truce Talks Don’t Mean Rest; Peace Delegates Work 18 Hour Days U.N. ADVANCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea (UP)—The Kaesong armistice talks last only a little over an hour each day. But the delegates and their staffs work a rugged schedule — from dawn to midnight. Hours of preparatory work are required for each session. The day starts for the five United Nations delegates and their aldes when revelle sounds at 6:15 a.m., U.N. headquarters said today in publishing their daily time table. Aside from the talks themselves, the most important events on the daily program are staff meetings between the negotiators and their assistants. The first such session is held immediately after breakfast. Then the group discusses the papers prepared the night before for possible delivery during the day’s conference with the communists. Most of the statements made by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, the chief U.N. delegate, are read from typed sheets prepared only after long and careful study. A few minutes before boarding the helicopters, the five delegates have a final top-level huddle. During the usual noon recess at Kaesong, the delegates talk with their staff officers at the nearby "U.N. house" on the progress of the morning session. Immediately after returningcussion of the papers that will cram the delegates’ brief cases when they return to Kaesong in the morning. A large part of every day is consumed in traveling to and from Kaesong and this advance camp. No one in the U.N. side spends the night in the red-held city. The five delegates and some members of their staff travel by helicopter—a 15 to 20 minute hop over the hills. The air strip here borders the heavily guarded tent city where the delegates live. But at Kaesong the landing field is a five to 10 minutes jeep ride from the conference site. Most of the U.N. personnel take the overland route to Kaesong. Every day two motor convoyys make the hour and a half journey over the bumpy, dusty road. They carry communication personnel and equipment and U.N. correspondents. Jeeps for delegates also are included in the convoy. About 8:30 every night, the staff officers begin a preliminary draft of the papers required for the next morning’s session. At the same time, the delegates themselves begin reviewing stenographic transcriptions of the day’s proceedings—a task which can keep them up until the early hours of the morning. Then if the tents aren’t too hot and the mosquitoes aren’t out in full force, the delegates catch Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, the chief U.N. delegate, are read from typed sheets prepared only after long and careful study. A few minutes before boarding the helicopters, the five delegates have a final top-level huddle. During the usual noon recess at Kaesong, the delegates talk with their staff officers at the nearby "U.N. house" on the progress of the morning session. Immediately after returning here in the afternoon, the delegates and staff review and evaluate the day's events. After dinner they meet again to plan the next day's program, including dis- CANINE ASSISTANT — Harvey E. Day, of Minneapolis, has a dual problem in shaving as his year-old English cocker spaniel, Trigger, indulges its liking for lather during shave. McCOY'S DOLLAR DAY VALUES THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Heavy Black Rubber WELCOME MATS A Bargain at 98c. Dollar Day Plastic Flat, Red or Blue, Will hold ½ pt. Thermos LUNCH BOXES DAY VALUES THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Heavy Black Rubber WELCOME MATS A Bargain at 98c. Dollar Day 69¢ Plastic Flat, Red or Blue. Will hold ½ pt. Thermos LUNCH BOXES Reg. $1.20. Dollar Day 79¢ Plastic, 6 suiter, with zipper GARMENT BAGS 54 in. Reg. $1.49. Dollar Day $1'00 Fiberglass Lined THERMIC JUGS 1 gal. capacity. Reg. $3.95. Dollar Day $3'39 Simulated—1, 2 or 3 strand PEARL NECKLACES 98c value. Dollar Day 2 for 98¢ Assorted PERFUMES Odds and Ends. Values to $2.00 Ea. plus ex. tax Simulated Leather Plastic HANDBAGS Values to $1.59. Dollar Day 39¢ plus ex. tax McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM GETTING IN THE GROOVE — Singer Perry Como drives while TV star Dagmar, acting as caddy, observes form during National Celebrities Golf Tournament, Washington, D. C. Striking contrasts between the condition of the citrus industries in Texas and Florida were drawn today by Dr. L. D. Batchelor, former director of the University of California Citrus Experiment station at Riverside, who has just returned from an extensive four of the two states. Addressing a staff meeting of Mutual Orange Distributors, Dr. Batchelor said that the Texas citrus industry was virtually eliminated by last winter's tragic freeze. Both young and old trees were killed back to the trunks, and in some cases, to the ground, he said. Dr. Batchelor told of bulldozers working around the clock to uproot orchards and miles of dead trees stacked in windrows to be burned. He estimated that out of nine million trees in Texas five million have been eliminated. Recovery of the industry is questionable but Dr. Batchelor be- In contrast, the expert pictured the industry as thrivengreen orchards andgoing in yearlythat Florida wouldacres of bearing onwhile Californiaw240,000 acres.Inhas about100,000that could suitablycitrus. Dr. Batchelor particularly impressedof production andefficiency of handlingthe Southern state;speed the fruitorchards to the parkLittle care is usedfruit as their theribs today and in The processingindustry in Florida Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Rejoice always; pray constantly; in everything give thanks. —I Thess. 5:16-18. PERSONALITIES—Albert Stuart has been teaching in Buena Park for nine years. This year his Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Rejoice always; pray constantly; in everything give thanks. CALIFORNIANA — Juan Manuel de Ayala, commander of the San Carlos, anchored his ship off the Golden Gate and with his pilots, Jose Cánizarez and Juan Bautista Aguirre, entered San Francisco Bay in a small boat, August 1, 1775. The expedition later sailed the waters of the bay which they surveyed and mapped, giving names to such landmarks as San Pablo Bay, Alcatraz and Angel Island. LINES-O-TYPE — Paul Kroesen has been awarded for the good work he has been doing in boosting Buena Park. They've made him president of the Chamber of Commerce. That's piling on more work! ... Steve Saavedra helped to wire the engine room of the Anchor Hitch, the Grace Line freighter that picked up 46 survivors of that fishing boat that sank off Baja California last week. ... Dan O'Hanlon isn't tossing his hat into any more Democratic political rings. ... He learned his lesson in the last general election. ... Like Edwin Tyreman, we're wondering where some of these people get all the money they carry around in their bill folds that are lost or stolen. ... Vie Reudy is getting La Paima park ready for the baseball ivory hunters who annually flock to Anaheim for the Legion Baseball Tournament. ... Incidentally, now is the time for E. W. Moeller and his buddies to get a coast league team to train in Anaheim next spring. At least two teams would be "interested" ... Eddie Mallone made a special trip to Anaheim last spring to find a training camp. VIGNETTE — Sounds like the "pants burglar" is expanding his operations. A report from Bellflower tells of a nocturnal prowl-awoke to find a man standing at the foot of her bed. She screamed. The man left. And then her husband found out about the missing billfold and the folding stuff. ... And here is the sad note—the prowler entered through the front door. It was unlocked. PERSONALITIES — Albert Stuart has been teaching in Buena Park for nine years. This year his contract wasn't renewed by the school board. He appealed and a petition bearing 348 signatures was presented in his behalf by William Whalen. ... Herman DeWitt isn't at all unlike other Buena Park lads. He likes to play ball. But he can't as he has a paper route. Like a lot of other lads it's business before pleasure. ... Walter Knott finds those Toastmasters club speeches enlightening. ... Paul Kramaski and Richard Tuerlot have used recreation work as stepping stones to teaching jobs in Santa Ana. Both are mighty swell guys, know how to handle kids and teach. ... Joel Habener, the 14-year-old Anaheim schoolboy, was second best in this year's soapbox derby. Next year—or the year after next at the most—an Anaheim lad will make the trip to Indianapolis. Wait 'n see! NEWSNOTE — W. F. Coulier, 82, who figured in that spectacular truck-car crash at Orangethorpe and Spadra, was a former mayor of Fullerton. He took an active part in the see-saw right-of-way battle between the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Ry. (Union Pacific) and the Santa Fe which opposed the building of the rival line to San Diego. The UP did build as far as Anaheim and actually got started on to Santa Ana, but the line was abandoned on the south side of Broadway. It's all an interesting chapter of Anaheim and Orange county history. ... It isn't everyone who can say they're paned gold in the Yukon, but Anaheim's Hal Balmer can. ... Kenneth Stephens had a nightmarish experience. He caught his hand in a meat grinder while working in a butcher store. ... Carroll D. Cone, whose father is one of the Cone brothers is serving aboard the submarine Catfish. Many Former GI’s Still Eligible for Education Under GI Bill of Rights The majority of World War II veterans were required to be in actual education of training under the GI Bill by last July 25. This applied specifically to those who were separated from service before July 25, 1947. Those who were separated after July 25, 1947, have four years from date of separation in which to start GI Bill benefits. They are advised to consult the nearest Veterans Administration office about their educational or training programs. End of GI Bill benefits for them is July 25, 1956. Among those who may still apply are more than a million World War II veterans who either enlisted or re-enlisted in the armed forces under the Voluntary Recruitment Act, returning to service between October 6, 1945 and October 5, 1946. If found eligible, they have four years from the end of their enlistment or re-enlistment period in which to get started. Their GI Bill benefit must end not later than nine years from the end of their enlistment or re-enlistment period. Veterans who have re-entered service since the official start of the Korean fighting, June 27, 1950; and who interrupted GI Bill training or education to do so, and who still have eligibility left, must re-enter such a program within a reasonable time after discharge. NEW WING FORMED Formation of a new United States Air Force Organized Reserve Wing, the 952nd Air Depot Wing, in the greater Los Angeles area, was announced by Lieutenant Colonel Roy M. Williams, Unit Instructor. Officers capable of commanding the three groups and 12 squadrons of the Wing are needed. Vacancies exist in the non-flying organization from colonel down to private. Applicants with supply, aircraft maintenance, and transportation backgrounds are especially desirable. NOTED IN CITRUS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA In contrast, the California citrus expert pictured the Florida citrus industry as thriving with lush green orchards and new plantings going in yearly. He estimated that Florida would have 493,000 acres of bearing orchards by 1954 while California would have about 240,000 acres. In addition, Florida has about 100,000 acres of land that could suitably be planted to citrus. Dr. Batchelor said he was particularly impressed with the ease of production and the speed and efficiency of handling the crop in the Southern state. Large trucks speed the fruit direct from the orchards to the processing plants. Little care is used in handling the fruit as their theory is "in the bins today and in cans tomorrow." The processing end of the citrus industry in Florida is big business and employs some of the best brains in industry and merchandising, Dr. Bachelor said. Sept. 22 Deadline For Auto Stoplight Installation If you haven't a stop light on the rear of your car or trailer, you've got only until September 22 to have one installed. That reminder was given today by the California Highway Patrol, pointing out that on that date a new provision of the state vehicle code becomes effective. Heretofore California has been unique among the states in not requiring a stop light on the rear of motor vehicles and trailers. But the legislature in its last session changed that situation and the state will conform to the national uniform code. The new law states that every motor vehicle and trailer shall be equipped with at least one stop lamp mounted on the rear and that it shall be actuated on appli-cation of the vehicles broke. Also, its light must be visible for at least 300 feet. While nearly all vehicles come equipped with combination stop and tail lights, under the new law motorists are responsible for their proper operation, the Patrol declared. WHOLESALE PUBLIC HOUSING NEW YORK (UP)—The number of persons now living in public housing in New York City exceeds the population of good sized cities. Gerald J. Carey, executive director of the New York City Housing Authority, reporting on construction progress, has announced that since World War II, a total of 36,000 new apartments have been completed with 90 per cent of the tenants being veterans. Including projects built before the war, this makes the authority landlord for 53,000 families. The first royal Stuart of Scotland was Robert II (1360-1390). s $9950 Rokalok cker& Ottoman $9950 Rokalok Rocker & Ottoman for only the Television Sets listed below: re's a chance to get a good TV set and this wonderful Rocker and woman on a sensational deal! The rocker ROCKS AND LOCKS ... covered in beautiful BOLTAFLEX plastic cover, in a choice of colors regularly $99.50 ... YOURS FOR $1.00 WITH: WITH TV, 19-inch screen, mahogany cabinet with doors, a beauty ... or, OSLEY 19-inch TV console, mahogany cabinet with doors ... or, MIRAL 19-inch TV console, mahogany cabinet with doors! 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