anaheim-gazette 1951-09-17

Steak Prices To Fall Slightly WASHINGTON UP—Beef prices are going up at wholesale and retail. So are butcher shop cellings for ham, bacon and pork shoulder. For the housewife it will mean about two cents a pound more. The government's Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) announced the increase in wholesale beef cellings last night and said the beef and pork retail hikes will be coming out in the next few days. A beef carcass under the new wholesale cellings, effective Wednesday, will be about a penny-a-pound higher. The OPS said this is necessary because prices for hides and fats from a beef animal have dropped to a point denting packer processing profits. Two big midwest packing houses immediately protested that the penny increase is not enough to help them out of a squeeze between the price of live beef and the amount they can pay for it under ceiling limitations. Average More The higher beef wholesale prices will require the higher retail prices. These changes in butcher shop cellings will average about 1½ to 2 cents a pound more to the housewife for beef cuts. In adjusting wholesale beef prices, the OPS moved to correct what it said had been generally too high cellings for the better cuts of beef and too low cellings for cheaper cuts. The good steaks weren't selling too well, so OPS plans to cut choice porterhouse, for instance, about four cents a pound. Less desirable cuts which people were scrambling for will get increased cellings. OPS Had Choice The OPS said it had a choice about letting beef prices go up. It could have restored packer profit margins to what they were before hide and tallow prices dropped by merely reducing the allowable price packers may pay for live cattle. This would have allowed retail prices to remain unchanged. But the agency said this was "impractical at the present time because, since Congress eliminated slaughter controls, packers have been experiencing difficulty on obtaining cattle at the present live cattle ceiling prices." In other words, OPS officials feared lower cattle prices might lead to a meat shortage...and a black market. If You Drive! Don't Drink There's something about a GREYHOUND There's something about a GREYHOUND That makes it the FRIENDLY way to travel! Something about the people you meet...they seem more neighborly and easier to talk to. Something about the driver, sincerely interested in your comfort and enjoyment. Something about the service, more often to more places than any other travel way. Something about the scenery...especially in fall with nature at her colorful best. Something about a full vacation, too...you see more, spend less by Greyhound! Something about the savings...look at these low fares Sample fares from Anaheim: New Orleans, La. $34.40 Portland, Ore. $15.65 Detroit, Mich. $42.80 Butte, Mont. $29.90 Kansas City, Mo. $29.70 Omaha, Neb. $29.70 One-Way Fares, Plus Fed. Tax—Return Trip 20% LESS...on Round-Trip Tickets HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 2404 GREYHOUND Because They Dared To Sign We ENJOY THE GREATEST Because They Dared To Sign ... We ENJOY THE GREATEST PRIVILEGES OF ANY PEOPLE SEPTEMBER 17 We pause to pay tribute to the authors and signers of a marvelous document which has molded and preserved the rights and benefits of our great freedom. SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE REMEMBER... WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 141 W. Center St. (Temporary Location) Anaheim, Calif. Atlantic Treaty Council Proceeds Under Proposals OTTAWA (UP)—The disputed American proposal to extend the Atlantic Alliance to Greece and Turkey headed for a showdown today in the North Atlantic treaty council meeting here. Top United States officials privately expressed confidence that it would eventually be approved. But opposition by any one of the 12 nations in the council could block the plan and Denmark and Norway were reported still cold to it. Meanwhile, as the council came up to the fourth session of its Ottawa meeting, which opened Saturday and is scheduled to end Thursday, there were these other developments: Reached Its Peak 1. The United States was reported telling its European Allies here that American economic and military aid has reached its peak and they cannot look for increased help from this side of the Atlantic to ease their permanent burdens. 2. Secretary Acheson, British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman conferred with foreign policy chiefs of Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg yesterday on plans now being pushed through to give Western Germany maximum independence, short of a peace treaty, and to get German military forces into General Dwight D. Eisenhower's defense. 3. General Eisenhower ported to have submitted Councill's central strategy consisting of American and French military chiefsvised master plan for the of Western Europe, can more men and more quickest possible schedule. 4. The United States full weight behind long advanced by Canada some Western Europe tries, that the Atlantic should deal with with buildup urgently. Local Student at San Jose Camp One student from Anaheim is attending Freshman Camp, sponsored by San Jose State college, eld at Astiomar conference grounds near Pacific Grove today and tomorrow. More than 350 students, representing California, Oregon, Washington, Illinois, Maryland, Hawaii, and Canada, are attending the camp. Informational, recreational, and social events were... To Speak Before Committee—Yet WASHINGTON (RP) — Senator Mundt (R-SD) said today William M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic national committee chairman, "will be called" by a Senate group inquiring into his relations with the RFC but that "the time to hear Mr. Boyle is not yet." Mundt is active in the inquiry into charges that Boyle has used his political position to influence operations of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, big government lending agency. Two other members of a Senate investigations subcommittee disagreed over interpretation of testimony in their inquiry into Boyle's role in the granting of $645,000 of government loans to a St. Louis printing firm in 1949. The loans have been paid off in full. Senator Nixon (R-Calif.) contended the Democratic chairman's "claims of innocence have been refuted under oath." Far From Friendly But Senator McClellan (D-Ak.), who is viewed generally as far from friendly to the Truman administration, said that "up to now the testimony doesn't bear out the strong implication" that Boyle collected $8,000 in "commissions" from the American Lithofold Corp., St. Louis printing firm, after it got RFC loans totaling $645,000. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch has printed articles to that effect. Boyle says Lithofold paid him $1,250 for legal work not related to the loans. James E. Toole, former treasurer of Lithofold, testified last week that Boyle arranged a 1949 meeting between negotiators for the firm and Harley Hise, then chairman of the RFC board of directors, and that the first of the loans was approved three days later. Ernest B. Howard, former chief of the RFC business loans division, testified that a number of usual procedures were "by-passed" by the agency in making the loans. Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman conferred with foreign policy chiefs of Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg yesterday on plans now being pushed through to give Western Germany maximum independence, short of a peace treaty; and to get German military forces into General Dwight D. Eisenhower's defense command as soon as possible. 3. Acheson told the council Saturday that the Atlantic treaty nations must press their defense Rust-Proof makes my last long To Sign GREATEST ANY PEOPLE pay tribute to the signers of a marvel which has molded the rights and benefited freedom. OHIO CLUB TO MEET The Ohio club of Orange county will hold a pot-luck picnic at 6 p.m., October 6, at Santiago park, off N. Main st., in Santa Ana, according to Mrs. Grace Diffenbaugh, secretary. Those who attend are asked to bring a pot-luck dish, sandwiches and table service. CONCLUDING VISIT Mrs. Rose Aless Reid, grand president, Young Ladies' Grand Institute of San Francisco, and her mother, Mrs. Aless, who have been visitors in the home of Mrs. L. A. Benner, 219 So. Lemon st., have returned to their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Reid has been here making some of her official visits to YLI institutes in Districts 11 and 17; she will return in January. Ernest B. Howard, former chief of the RFC business loans division, testified that a numbed of usual procedures were "by-passed" by the agency in making the loans. Mundt told a reporter "there is a tacit agreement" in the subcommittee that "Boyle must testify," as he has said he is willing to do. Mundt said the group wants to hear first, however, from R. J. Blauner, head of Lithofold when the loans were made, and from at least two other key witnesses. "Working in a shipyard, I've seen the damage that rust and corrosion can do. That's why I protect my car with Richfield Rust-Proof Gasoline." Your car—every car—is constantly attacked by rust and corrosion. These destroyers are caused by moisture that denses daily in your car's gasoline tank. Moisture is carried through the fuel system damaging the inside of the gas tank, fuel pump and carburetor. The result—gasoline mileage, rough performance, anno breakdowns, expensive repairs—a shorter for your car. In all the West, only Richfield Rust-Proof Gasoline protects your car against rust and corrosion. It contains an exclusive Richfield Rust-Proof Gasoline. OLD PAPAL TRAIN MOVED — The 18th century chapel coach of Pope Plus IX's train passes through street in Rome enroute to Braschi Palace, new quarters of Rome Museum. bulldup urgently. Ike Submits Plan 4. General Eisenhower was reported to have submitted to the Council's central strategy board, consisting of American, British and French military chiefs, a revised master plan for the defense of Western Europe, calling for more men and more guns on the fastest possible schedule. 5. The United States threw its full weight behind suggestions, long advanced by Canada and some Western European countries, that the Atlantic alliance should deal with them. New AAU Record Set by Women SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Three 15-year-old Berkeley girls hold the American senior women's long course record for the 150-meter medley swimming relay. Phebe Cramer, Barbara Stack and Alice Missling covered the distance in 1:47.5 in the AAU Pacific association's junior Olympics swimming and diving championships yesterday. The old record of 1:48.7 was set here in 1945 by Ann Curtis, Mar- Dons in Rose Bowl LOS ANGELES (AP) — Twenty junior college teams lift the lid this week on the 1951 football season in Southern California. Feature attractions on the full schedule bring together Olympia, Wash., and Compton on Saturday night and Santa Ana vs Pasadena in the Rose Bowl on Friday night. Both games will be televised as the Hoffman Radio Corp., launches its 23-game program of JC telecasts designed to offset, in part, the curtailment of TV Council's central strategy board, consisting of American, British and French military chiefs, a revised master plan for the defense of Western Europe, calling for more men and more guns on the fastest possible schedule. 5. The United States threw its full weight behind suggestions, long advanced by Canada and some Western European countries, that the Atlantic alliance should deal with non-military political and economic problems and thus develop over the years into some sort of "Atlantic Community." 15-year-old Berkeley girls hold the American senior women's long course record for the 150-meter medley swimming relay. Phebe Cramer, Barbara Stack and Alice Missling covered the distance in 1:47.5 in the AAU Pacific association's junior Olympics swimming and diving championships yesterday. The old record of 1:48.7 was set here in 1945 by Ann Curtis, Marion Pontacq and Lorraine Fisher. Miss Cramer, who bettered the American senior women's record in the 50-meter freestyle Saturday, swam the breaststroke on yesterday's team. 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