anaheim-gazette 1951-09-12

MORE ABOUT ... Marshall Quite (Continued from Page 1) associated with the investment banking firm of Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co., in New York. Shortly before today's White House announcement, Marshall summoned Pentagon reporters to his office and told them: "My resignation as Secretary of Defense takes effect at 8 (PDT) this morning." He said he was "resigning for very personal reasons." An aside said later this did not mean his health was a determining factor. He said of his term as Defense Secretary: "When I took this job it was my understanding I would remain only until June 30." He then added that because of important military legislation before Congress he was asked to remain until now. He said he agreed to carry on until the end of the summer and until after issuance of a report by the commission created to recommend basic policies to govern universal military training. Marshall's letter of resignation was dated Sept. 1. In accepting it, the president paid new tribute to the general whom he has often described as one of the greatest generals of all time and one of the country's outstanding patriots. MORE ABOUT ... Hit-Run (Continued from Page 1) the fatal accident. UN Divisions Drive Northward; Rcds May Reject Allied Apology TOKYO (UP)—The Peiping radio limited today the communists might reject an Allied apology for the incident strafing of the Kaesong neutral zone Monday. It carried a dispatch from a communist correspondent at Kaesong saying the Allied "claim" that the strafing was a mistake is absurd. While this was no official statement, the dispatches of communist correspondents frequently foreshadow the line official reaction will take. The hope of peace for Korea balanced gingerly on the red reaction to the apology. There had been considerable optimism here that the reds would accept the apology and get back to the negotiating table. But there was the possibility that the reds would agree to resume peace negotiations only of the Allies apologize similarly for the 10 other alleged violations of the neutral zone. Sources close to the U.N. command were optimistic that the talks would be resumed. These sources said the supreme Allied commander, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, has shown his good faith by readily admitting this violation. But they emphasized he has no intention of being "trailroaded" into admitting any communist charge that has no basis of fact. All previous allegations by the communists have been ignored or U. S. Eighth Army Heaters, Korea (UP)—United Ninth divisions attacked northwest day across the mountainous crern half of the Korean front. The western half was quilted infantrymen there wait hind powerful defenses whether the reds would gam a new breakthrough try. Gen. James A. Van Fleet mander of the Eighth Army that despite the communist up since the start of the suspended cease-fire talks were no indications that they were ready to launch an active. "I want them to attack Fleet said in an interview our best opportunity to do them." He said the reds were out of launching an offensive but there were "no indications at time" that they will. "Most indications are of intensive nature on his (the enemy)'s part," the general said. "Red attack would give great opportunity to destroy communist forces." Van Fleet said. "That way we would get in wholesale lots and not kick them piecemeal off like we are doing now." Van Fleet said he think armistice still is possible. He believes the reds will peace before winter. "They are in bad shape." MORE ABOUT Hit-Run Continue from Page 1 the fatal accident. Chief Stephenson said Gray admitted being drunk at the time of the accident; that he had been playing poker in a pool hall on N. Lemon st. and left at the request of the owner for Buena Park where he intended to play more poker. Gray told Stephenson that he remembered hitting the woman, but was unaware that he had hit a man also. He said he stopped and was going to help the woman, but grew panicky and left when a bystander asked him: "You're a bit full, aren't you?" Gray first commanded the attention of the Police Department as a suspect when an anonymous phone call was received yesterday morning informing them that they might get a lead at 605 N. Claudina st. Gray's home. Finding nothing there, police checked the home of Gray's son, Kenneth, at 117 N. Santa Fe st. and found Gray's car, a 1941 yellow Ford club coupe, in the garage. "A smashed grill, dented right side of the hood and what appeared to be bloodstains on the car indicated that they were on the right track." Capt. Tom McGaff of the Sheriff's Scientific Investigation Division was called to examine the car and, on the basis of the investigation, Gray was booked on suspicion of felony hit and run driving and manslaughter. Later in the afternoon he was confronted with the evidence, which Stephenson and McGaff said was conclusive, by Stephenson. The confession followed. Penalty specified by law for felony hit and run driving is from one to five years in prison with a possible recommendation for probation. Extra Asked for Underground Facilities Underground light, power and telephone facilities dress up a home, but they're apt to be a bit more costly to the home-owner or developer. George Oelkers, manager of the Anaheim Light, Water and Power department, last night asked the City Council to adopt a policy of charging the extra cost of underground installations to the property owner or developer. The difference in material cost only would be chargeable to the home owner or developer, since labor cost is donated by the city, he said. As an example, Oelkers said an underground installation for a tract which would cost $40,000 would cost the developer $30,000 since he would be credited with the cost of installing the usual overhead system—$10,000. Included in the cost of underground installation is the increased cost and difficulty of maintenance. Oelkers said failures in underground facilities are much more common than in the overhead type. Anaheim's new electrical code, now pending for action by the council, was discussed by Oelkers. He said it is concerned primarily with residential electrical installment would be resumed. These sources said the supreme Allied commander, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, has shown his good faith by readily admitting this violation. But they emphasized he has no intention of being "railroaded" into admitting any communist charge that has no basis of fact. All previous allegations by the communists have been ignored or denied by Ridgway or Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior Allied truce negotiator. It remained to be seen what propaganda value the Chinese and North Koreans would attach to the U.N. command apology. It had two objectives: to the communists off balance to push the main Allied line to a communist supply from the north to the front. CHEER YOUNGSTERS KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Aries of "get well" greeting for children is intended to them during convalescence also occupy their time. The sages are designed with tricks, riddles, coloring cards and even brief mysteries. Small signs will card provide sore throat with stock answers to questions, such as, "I feel thank you." The United States has owed treatment treaties with most of nations of the world. In the years 1891 and 1895 lions of people died of starvation in Russia. Fauna is a collective name for animals in any given geographical area. Eat More California Oranges includes the National Elk code. Oelkers said the old quate electrical code was tributing factor in the rating given the city by Later in the afternoon he was confronted with the evidence, which Stephenson and McGaff said was conclusive, by Stephenson. The confession followed. Penalty specified by law for felony hit and run driving is from one to five years in prison with a possible recommendation for probation. In the U.S. the move to protect game is participated in by all the states. A really FAST way to cook... of course—it's electric! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Northward; Allied Apology U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea (UP)—United Nations divisions attacked northward today across the mountainous east-hand half of the Korean fighting front. The western half was quiet. Almost infantrymen there waited beyond powerful defenses to see whether the reds would gamble on new breakthrough try. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, commander of the Eighth Army, said that despite the communist build-up since the start of the now suspended cease-fire talks there were no indications that the reds were ready to launch an offensive. "I want them to attack," Van Fleet said in an interview. "It's our best opportunity to defeat them." He said the reds were capable of launching an offensive but that there were "no indications at this time" that they will. "Most indications are of a defensive nature on his (the enemy's), part," the general said. "Red attack would give us a great opportunity to destroy communist forces." Van Fleet said. "That way we would get them wholesale lots and not have to kick them piecemeal off the hills like we are doing now." Van Fleet said he thinks an insistence still is possible. He said he believes the reds will want peace before winter. MORE ABOUT Oil (Continued from Page 1) Leslie E. Toye, $2950 per year; Mrs. Eleanor Weems, $3050 per year and Charles Hopper, $3050 per year. Non-certificated employees were given a set salary by the board last night; Wayne Bridgman, custodian, $230 per month; Clifton Harris, maintenance man, $275 per month; Mrs. Nellie Roland, lunchroom cook, $52 per week and Mrs. Jennie Mickle, lunchroom worker, $4 per half day. Hourly pay for part-time employees working as custodians was fixed by the board at $1.30 an hour. This affects custodians Eugene Shaffer of Horace Mann and W. H. Mulvey of Benjamin Franklin. Salaries for substitute and temporary teachers were fixed at $15 per day which totals $2640 a year, considerably under the beginning salary of permanent teachers. A "Public Employees Honesty Blanket position Bond" was discussed at length by the school board last night with the final decision in favor of the proposed new bond. The present type of bond the district carries covers only four employees and costs $40 for $2500 coverage, and is not cumulative, protection and covers all employees for $2500 each in case of collusion at a cost of $99 per year. A move in the right direction was taken by the board last night as they agreed to take the first step in promoting better public CLASSROOM PRODUCTS—Shown above are examples of the done in Mrs. Fay Carpenter's textile painting class which won Sept. 18 at Anaheim Union High School. Registration classes, which will be held each Tuesday from 7 to 10 a.m. at 7 p.m., tomorrow. The exhibit may be seen in the windows of Mercury Stationers, 228 and 230 E. Center st. zette photo by Kreidt) Sully-Miller Contracting Co., of Orange and Long Beach awarded the contract for the improvement of S. Palm st. 1 by Anaheim City Council on the low bid of $3.25 per ton mix road base, $3.25 per ton for surfacing and ½ cent per sq ft for sealing. Only other bidder was the R. J. Noble Co., whose bid cent higher on all three items. Bids on 6000 feet of 12-inch, 10,000 feet of 8-inch, and 12,500 feet of 6-inch cement-lined, cast iron pipe were referred to the City Administrator for further study. MORE ABOUT McCracken Continued from Page In Buena Park, where he hulls 10, his alleged "Red attack would give us a great opportunity to destroy communist forces," Van Fleet said. That way we would get them wholesale lots and not have to rack them piecemeal off the hills like we are doing now." Van Fleet said he thinks an inmistice still is possible. He said he believes the reds will want peace before we get through with him. The sharp action in the east stretched from the old red "iron jangle" buildup area in Central Oregon almost to the Sea of Japan east. It had two objectives: to keep the communists off balance and to push the main Allied line near to a communist supply road from the north to the central coast. HEER YOUNGSTERS KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A new series of "get well" greeting cards for children is intended to cheer them during convalescence and also occupy their time. The messages are designed with puzzles, clocks, riddles, coloring cards, mirrors and even brief detective mysteries. Small signs with one card provide sore throat patients with stock answers to visitors' questions, such as, "I feel terrible, thank you." The United States has extradition treaties with most of the nations of the world. In the years 1891 and 1892 millions of people died of starvation in Russia. Fauna is a collective name for the animals in any given geographical area. EAT MORE California Oranges Indudes the National Electrical code. Oelkers said the old, inadequate electrical code was a contributing factor in the lowered rating given the city by the Fire Department in favor of the proposed new bond. The present type of bond the district carries covers only four employees and costs $40 for $2500 coverage, and is not cumulative, protection and covers all employees for $2500 each in case of collusion at a cost of $99 per year. A move in the right direction was taken by the board last night as they agreed to take the first step in promoting better public relations between the civic bodies of the city. They approved the "agreement among the City of Anaheim, the Anaheim Union high school district and the Anaheim school for the use of various facilities in each of the school systems by the Department of Recreation and fixing the amount of money that each shall contribute" as is stated in this contract, with the exception of the Benjamin Franklin auditorium, since it will be used for classes. A daily schedule of classes was recommended to the school board by Superintendent Paul Cook with generally shortened school days with a view to "point of diminishing returns" as stated by Mr. Cook. He said that children will only learn to a certain point during one day. During the last hour or half hour of school, the pupil's minds are no longer on studies, but are directed to watching the last minutes of the school day tick away. The schedule submitted to and approved by the board will have class sessions scheduled at these times: kindergarten, 9 to 11:35 a.m. and 12:35 to 3:10 p.m.; first and second grades will run from 9 to 12 in the morning and 1 to 2:30 in the afternoon; third grades will begin at 9 to 12 and 1 to 2:30 p.m.; fourth grade will run from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3:10 p.m.; fifth and sixth grades will run from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3:10 p.m., and seventh and eighth grades will be in session from 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 3:10 in the afternoon. Virginia and Kentucky are leading tobacco producing states of the United States. Only other bidder was the R.J. Noble Co., whose bid cent higher on all three items. Bids on 6000 feet of 12-inch, 10,000 feet of 8-inch, and 12,500 feet of 6-inch cement-lined, cast iron pipe were referred to the City Administrator for further study. U.S. Pipe and Foundry Co.'s bid on the three items was $3.73, $2.179, $1.514; (all bids quoted are F.O.B. Anaheim) National Cast Iron Pipe Division, $4.20, $2.37, $1.67; Pacific States-Cast Iron Pipe Co., $3.643, $2.125, $1.48; American Cast Iron Pipe Co., $4.08, $2.37, $1.62. Bids were received from three local printers for printing of the codification of Anaheim's ordinances. Bids were informal and given on the basis of 100 books of 200 pages each. The bids were: Home Town Printers, $4.05 per page; LaMont Printing Co., $4.05 per page; and Thompson Printing Co., total job, $1529. Total bid on the first two were $1545. Gainesville, Texas, is the center of an important farming and stock raising area. Eat More California Oranges Fauna is a collective name for the animals in any given geographical area. Eat More California Oranges Uses the National Electrical Code. Oelkers said the old, inadequate electrical code was a contributing factor in the lowered rating given the city by the Fire Underwriters Board of the Pacific fire protection facilities. Virginia and Kentucky are leading tobacco producing states of the United States. The city of Trenton, N. J., was founded by English settlers in 1865. That old saw about a watched pot is another thing which has been out-dated by modern electric ranges. Of course, you don't have to watch anything cooking on an electric range—but it's cooking fast, you may be sure. Electric heat is fast heat. It springs into action as soon as you flick the switch, climbs to the right temperature at once, stays right there until the food is thoroughly cooked. It saves time—and that's mighty important on an everyday job like cooking. It isn't a matter of setting speed records—it's just convenient and efficient to get your cooking done that way. You can do it, too—see your electrical appliance dealer. SON COMPANY finest in its field! finest styling ... with extra-beautiful, extra-sturdy Bodies by Fisher! finest thrills with thrift ... only low-priced car with Valve-in-Head Engine! finest riding ease ... thanks to its Knee-Action Ride, exclusive in its field! finest vision ... with big Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility! finest safety protection ... with Safety-Sight Instrument Panel and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—largest in its field! CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anahe MORE ABOUT ... Animal Hospital (Continued from Page 1) tion will force Dr. Dean to seek another location or test the legality of the special use permit originally issued. Medaris indicated that the test case might be precipitated if the planners were upheld. Mayor Pearson inferred that, if Dr. Dean began construction under the permit, legal action would be started to stop him. Medaris claimed the permit was valid and usable since it was rescinded on advice of the City Attorney, who, he said, "is not given the arbitrary power to declare such action 'in error' by the ordinance." "Furthermore," he continued, "the subsequent action of rescinding the permit and classifying the activity as M-1 is subordinate to the original action of granting the permit." Four property owners in the immediate vicinity of the proposed site were present to object to the proposed hospital. Following their statements Councilmen Heying and Robert H. Boney needed Medaris by pointing out that he had had no support for his contentions from any properly owners in the area or even from his client, who has never appeared at Planning Commission or Council meetings since the meeting at which the permit was granted. Realty Boards to Present Expert in Lecture Series Anaheim Realty Board today announced completion of plans with the East Los Angeles Realty Board to present Rey Smith in a series of real estate lectures. The lectures will begin the evening of Sept. 21 at the East Los Angeles Optimist club, said Anaheim Realty Board President Bert Arnold. Arnold stressed that the lectures are open to all interested parties, not just realtors and brokers now operating. He asks prospective attenders to see him at his office for details. Mr. Smith is an outstanding authority on the Pacific Coast in real estate selling technique and professional relations with buyers and sellers. Through his own offices in Oakland, Mr. Smith is reported to have made over $41,000,000 worth of home sales in 80 months, which tops the United States record for highest volume per salesman for real estate firms dealing exclusively in homes. Several local realtors and salesmen have heard Mr. Smith and are heartily endorsing his coming series of lectures for those who desire to increase their services and sales. "This series of lectures is so much worth while to real estate service in the community," Mr. Arnold says, "that I will gladly..." MORE ABOUT ... McCracken Continued from Page 1 In Buena Park, where he met Patty Hull, 10, his alleged victim on May 19. First he went to an ice cream stand, he said, and asked for "some of that ice cream with the chocolate around the outside." The lady told him she had a new kind of ice cream and urged him to try it. There were other similar trivial details that might interest a nine-year-old, and McCracken then told of meeting Patty inside the theater. He said she came and sat beside him, started a conversation and wanted to know if he would show her where he lived. He said she followed him to his motel cabin, pulling her sweater up around her face and looking furtively toward her own house as they passed within view of it. From that point, his testimony again described, as at the first trial, how Patty fell from a kitchen-table while trying to get out a rear window so she would not be discovered in the cabin. Following their statements Councilmen Heying and Robert H. Boney needled Medaris by pointing out that he had had no support for his contentions from any property owners in the area or even from his client, who has never appeared at Planning Commission or Council meetings since the meeting at which the permit was granted. MICRO-WAVING HELPS TELEVISION SIGNALS NEW YORK (UP) — Micro-wave radio links have been found in television network relaying which permit the passage of better signals, TV engineers here say. This is attributed to the fact that present coaxial cables limit the width of the signal, tending to cut down on the transmission. In micro-waving, wider bands are permissable, thereby eliminating such handicaps. ORANGE MALLOW 2½ cups orange juice whipped cream 1 lb. marshmallows Heat orange juice and dissolve marshmallows in it. Be sure juice does not boll. Remove from fire and pour into dessert glasses. Thoroughly chill and serve with whipped cream. For a time wild life in the U.S. was threatened with extermination. HOMICIDE BOUNCES NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—Police received numerous calls about the hand seen yesterday protruding from the trunk of a parked automobile bearing out-of-state license plates. Several callers told the desk sergeant: "It looks like a homicide case." Negro patrolmen Otto Willis and Gentry Bledsoe went to the scene. They saw the hand. It was neatly manicured and its nails polished. They opened the car trunk and the hand fell out. It was made of rubber. Trinidad, Colo., is a trade center for lumber, oils, mining and agriculture. largest in its field! Longest in its field (197% inches) ... 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Valve-in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215