anaheim-gazette 1951-09-27

Truman Praises Democrats to Women's Group WASHINGTON (AP) — President Truman today tagged his opponents as "enemies of progress" and said world peace and human welfare are "too precious to be made the footballs of partisan politics." These two goals, he said in a five-minute talk prepared for broadcast to Democratic Women's day celebrations across the country, must not be jeopardized "by men who are careless with the truth." "When we face such solemn decisions as those which now confront our country," he continued, "we must act on the basis of facts, not fables." Mr. Truman addressed 15 paragraphs of his speech to all the women of the nation. The four concluding paragraphs he reserved for the women of his own party who today are observing the 31st anniversary of women's admission to the executive committee of the Democratic National committee. He told the Democratic women that the truth is the best weapon the Democratic party has, and asked them to make it their job to "confront the confusers with the facts." "The Democratic party is proud of its record and its program," he French Tax Bothers U.S. PARIS (AP)—American officials said today it would take a decision by all 12 North Atlantic powers to abolish local taxes the U.S. is paying on defense projects it is building in Western Europe. One estimate was that nearly a quarter of the building costs was taxes. The French say it's 17 per cent. U.S. Congressmen recently raised the question of such tax payments from U.S. funds. The U.S. pays full French taxes on airstrips, roads, barracks and other installations built by Americans here mutual defense under the North Atlantic Treaty. "Of course, we could try to deal directly with the French," one U.S. embassy official said. "But we probably wouldn't get very far," he added. "They would just point to all the other countries in Europe doing the same thing." The American official said a clause in one North Atlantic Treaty organization agreement handicaps the U.S. but does not bar it altogether in seeking tax exemptions. American officials refuse to be quoted officially on what percentage of building costs goes into the French treasury as taxes. They are reluctant to talk about the Great Books Group Seeks New Members What do you want to get out of life? Is it worth getting? If it's how can you get it? Would you like to discuss questions like these? If so, you have the opportunity to do so by joining the Great Books Discussion group now being formed at the Santa Ana Public library, on N. Syracuse st. People from all walks of life have joined similar groups all over the U.S. There is no charge and no educational requirement to membership. Any adult who can read is eligible. All that is needed is a desire to broaden one's interests through conversation on important problems raised in the Great Books. What are the Great Books? Aren't they dull? Aren't they difficult? Mrs. Patricia Herzog, Sarah Ana housewife, and leader of the group, answers these questions. "The Great Books were written for everybody, not just experts, or subjects that affect everybody this day just as much as they did when the books were written—love, law, government, morals, God, war and other vital topics. They were written by the great thinkers of the times and represent a conversation through the ages on the problems of man and his relation to God and his fellowman." St. Louis Favors Harold Stassen ST LOUIS (P)—A group of St. Louis Republicans plan to open a Stassen-for-President headquarters Monday. E. W. Bromwich, a spokesman for the group, said yesterday it would be the first Stassen headquarters in the country and that he expected other states to follow suit. Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, now is serving as University of Pennsylvania president. Stassen's possibly candidacy also was discussed in Lincoln, Neb. Warren Burger and Elmer Ryan of Minneapolis conferred with Fred A. Seaton of Hastings, Neb., on putting the ex-governor's name on the Nebraska presidential preferential ballot next spring. Seaton managed Stassen's successful Nebraska primary campaign in 1948. Ryan and Burger said Stassen has not yet made it Boyle Denies He Used Influence For RFC Loans WASHINGTON (P)—Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., vigorously denied today he used political influence in behalf of $565,000 of RFC loans to the American Lithofold Corp. Testifying at a Senate inquiry, Boyle acknowledged he did make an appointment for R. J. Blauner, president of the St. Louis printing firm, to see RFC chairman Harley Hise about the loans on Feb. 28, 1949. But Boyle said he saw nothing improper in that. He added: “If a person seeks an appointment with an official of any governmental agency or with the Senate or House, I feel it is not only proper for the staff of officials of the Democratic National committee to make such appointments, but it is their duty to do so.” Boyle was the climax witness at hearings by the Senate investigations subcommittee on charges he brought political pressure to get the loans for American Lithofold after the RFC (Reconstruction Finance Corporation) had turned down three applications from the company. In earlier hearings leading up to Boyle's appearance, the Senators have developed that American Lithofold made gifts to government employees and paid thousands of dollars as commissions to various individuals who were listed as salesmen for although also employed by the government. McCarthy Opposes Nomination of Philip Jessup WASHINGTON (F)—Philip Jessup's nomination as a United Nations delegate comes up for public Senate hearing today when Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) asks for "the strongest kind of fight against the appointment." "I am ready to produce documentary evidence which shows persuade the Senate to refuse confirm Jessup," McCarthy told reporters. "I am going to wage the strongest kind of fight." McCarthy made the statement in advance of taking the witness chair (10 a.m., EST) before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee studying President Truman nomination of Jessup, who is a S. Ambassador-at-Large. McCarthy was the first scheduled witness. Word from the State department was that Jessup would be hand to hear McCarthy. Senator Sparkman (D-Ala), the subcommittee chairman, said Jessup might testify late in the day in reply to the Wisconsin lawmaker. Early last year McCarthy accused Jessup of having "an unusual affinity for communist causes." He made the charge in contending that the State department had been infiltrated by communists and red sympathizers. Stassen's possibly candidacy also was discussed in Lincoln, Neb. Warren Burger and Elmer Ryan of Minneapolis conferred with Fred A. Seaton of Hastings, Neb., on putting the ex-governor's name on the Nebraska presidential preferential ballot next spring. Seaton managed Stassen's successful Nebraska primary campaign in 1948. Ryan and Burger said Stassen has not yet made it clear whether he will run. Alexander the Great inherited his army from his father Philip. The PROOF is in the EATING AND HADLEY'S BAKERY IS THE PLACE TO GET THE "PROOF" Try our delicious pies, cakes, bread and buns and you'll buy them regularly! They have that "baked at home" flavor that everyone loves! For Your Convenience, We are Open Evenings Breakfast Your friends have breakfast here so join them tomorrow. Our coffee really "hits the spot!" Lunch If your time for lunch is limited, you'll appreciate the quick service we give you...and we know you'll like the food, too. Special attention given to orders on CAKES For weddings, anniversaries, birthdays and other parties. So, for that special occasion, order your cake from HADLEY'S HADLEY'S BAKERY and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES - ANAHEIM Phone 2981 Great Books Group Seeks New Members What do you want to get out of it worth getting? If so, when you get it? Did you like to discuss questions like these? If so, you have opportunity to do so by joining Great Books Discussion group being formed at the Santa Public library, on N. Syca-t. Lee from all walks of life joined similar groups all over the U.S. There is no charge and educational requirement for membership. Any adult who can afford it. All that is needed is desire to broaden one's inter-ethnic conversation on the vast problems raised in the Great Books. Are the Great Books? They dull? Aren't they difficult? Mrs. Patricia Herzog, San Francisco housewife, and leader of the Great Books group, answers these questions. The Great Books were written everybody, not just experts, on issues that affect everybody toast as much as they did when books were written—love, life, government, morals, God, war, other vital topics. They were by the great thinkers of times and represent a convergence through the ages on the aims of man and his relation to his fellowman." Santa Ana group will meet second and fourth Friday of each month in the Jun- DR. ARTHUR L. BLETZ, professor and consulting psychologist at White Memorial hospital, will lecture at AUHS auditorium on the second series on "education for the Older People. He will lecture on the topic "How to Make a Success of Second Forty Years." Dr. Bletz has been in demand as a lecturer in various parts of the United States on single and series lectures on psychology, philosophy, comparative religion, and subjects relating to political problems. He is listed in Who's Who in American Education; in the Directory of the American Psychological Association. He also has written three books "Conquering Personal Problems," "In Quest of Life," and Guideposts to Happiness," Program will start at 7:30; there SAFEWAY SAFEWAY SA BEST BUY OF THE Faster Carthy Opposes Examination of Philip Jessup WASHINGTON (F)—Philip C. Carthy nomination as a United States delegate comes up for a Senate hearing today with Mr. McCarthy (R-Wis) "set the strongest kind of fight" at the appointment. He ready to produce documentary evidence which should make the Senate to refuse to join Jessup," McCarthy told reporters. "I am going to wage the best kind of fight." Carthy made the statement of taking the witness (10 a.m., EST) before a Senecign Relations subcommitteeudying President Truman'sation of Jessup, who is a U. Ambassador-at-Large. McCarthas the first scheduled witd from the State departwas that Jessup would be on to hear McCarthy. Senator man (D-Ala), the subcom-chairman, said Jessup might late in the day in reply to Wisconsin lawmaker. Last year McCarthy accJessup of having "an unaffinity for communist cause" made the charge in congthat the State department been infiltrated by commuand red sympathizers. Truman After Top Government Job Holders WASHINGTON (P)—President Truman asked Congress today to require its members and all top government officials — including generals, admirals and judges—to give a public accounting each year of their total income. In a lengthy message, sent to the Capitol in the midst of a Senate inquiry into charges of political influence in government loans, the president said: "In operations as large as those of our government today, with so much depending on official action in the Congress and in the executive agencies, there are bound to be attempts by private citizens or special interest groups to gain their ends by illegal or improper means." Mr. Truman said he would favor including "the principle that national party officials, and employees be among those persons required to file annual statements." The president's own party chairman, William M. Boyle, Jr., was before the Senate's investigating subcommittee at the moment. Funeral Services For Sandilands Funeral services for Gerald W. Sandilands will be held in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars' chapel Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the Rev. John K. Saville officiating. Interment will be at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. The body will lie in state Sunday in the final Funeral Services For Sandilands Funeral services for Gerald W. Sandilands will be held in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars' chapel Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the Rev. John K. Saville officiating. Interment will be at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. The body will lie in state Sunday in the Kaulbars' chapel. Time to Retard SACRAMENTO (AP) — California will return to Pacific Standard time at 2 a.m. Sunday by retarding their clocks 60 minutes. The law provides for the reinstitution of Daylight Saving time next April 27. HEADS NURSERYMEN YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) — William S. Clark of Van Nuys has been chosen president of the California chapter of the American Association of Nurserymen. Lynn Mossholder of El Monte, Dave Stump of Ontario and O. L. Weeks of Santa Ana were among those elected to the board of governors at the chapter's meeting here yesterday. The longest infra-red waves are about one sixty-fifth of an inch long. Kalash VITAMINS for Less SAVE UP TO 50% - BUY DIRECT or send for COMPLETE CATALOGUE PHONE or MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY— 234 E. Center — Anaheim — Phone 5451 at MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 308 S. Main — Santa Ana — Ph. KL 2-6457 Carefully selected and packed in cartons. Every CANNED MILK Cherub Evaporated For cooking, for table use, for infants' formulas. CRISCO Pure Vegetable Shortening For Baking or Frying. ROYAL SATIN (1-lb. can. 31c) Del Monte WH Cream Style P MEXICORN Niblets brand, delicious. SPECIAL VALUE! 12-oz. can 17¢ VEL SUDS Large pkg. 27¢ Giant pkg. 60¢ ROYAL PUDDING Assorted varieties. Dark and Sweet, Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch, Orange Coconut, Vanilla Tapioca, or Custard Dessert. Bel-Air FROZENFOODS Lemonade Concentrated 6-oz. can 11¢ Orange Juice Concentrated 6-oz. can 18¢ Green Peas Fine Flavor 12-oz. pkg. 20¢ Strawberries Fancy, Sliced 12-oz. pkg. 30¢ SAFEW 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM MORE ABOUT... Phone Service Continued from Page 1 1944, 172 new subdivisions have been opened numbering 9214 lots. About 40 per cent of suitable residential territory in the county is zoned for such purpose, he said. Marks declared that it would be a great convenience to the county's people to have extended service. Another witness was Stephen Griset, Greenville bean grower, director of the Orange county Water District and county committee for the Federal Production and Marketing administration. When asked what that agency had to do with production and marketing, Griset replied: "too much." He said also he is connected with several other agencies and that it would be a great convenience in communicating between the various districts of the county if extended telephone service could be installed. Any hot object—the sun, an open fire, a warm radiator, etc., sends out infra-red radiation. Eastern Grain-Fed PORK LOIN ROAST OR CHOPS Rib or Loin End Roasts or Chops From Loin of Eastern Grain-fed Pork. Priced way low at Safeway. PORK CHOPS or PORK ROAST Center Cut Loin lb. 65¢ PORK SAUSAGE 1-lb. roll 49¢ Pure pork, delicately seasoned and packed in Vlaking roll. PORK ROAST Whole Fresh Picnic Cut lb. 39¢ Shoulder of Eastern grain-fed pork (Butt half, lb. 49c) SPARERIBS Select Eastern Pork 3 to 5-lb. Average lb. 39¢ T REDUCED PRICES Reduced prices are being offered during this big pork the substantial savings you can make at Safeway! GS GRADE A Oak Glen Brand doz. 69¢ packed in cartons. Every egg guaranteed. MILK Cherub Evaporated 2 tall cans 23¢ for infants' formulas. (Small, 4 cans 23c) Pre Vegetable Shortening kling or Frying. (1-lb. can, 33c) 3-lb. can 89¢ NG ROYAL SATIN (1-lb. can, 31c) 3-lb. can 83¢ BEEF ROAST Shoulder chuck. U.S. CHOICE. Blade cut, (Arm cut, lb. 73c) BOILING BEEF MILK Cherub Evaporated 2 tall cans 23¢ for infants' formulas. (Small, 4 cans 23c) Cudahy Bacon Puritan Sliced lb. 55¢ In heat sealed packages. Grade A. PRE Vegetable Shortening BEEF ROAST Shoulder chuck. U.S. CHOICE. Blade cut. (Arm cut, lb. 73c) lb. 69¢ NG ROYAL SATIN (1-lb. can, 31c) 3-lb. can 89¢ RN Del Monte White Cream Style Pack 3-lb. can 83¢ RN Del Monte White Cream Style Pack 17-oz. can 17¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat from U.S. CHOICE beef. Specially priced. lb. 29¢ VEL SUDS Large pkg. 27¢ Giant pkg. 66¢ TIDE SUDS Large pkg. 27¢ Giant pkg. 73¢ SALMON Gold Cove, Chum variety. 7¼-oz. can 29¢ 16-oz. can 49¢ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES POTATOES U.S. IA Russels In Paper Bag 10 lbs. 37¢ GRAPES Muscat Variety, Sweet, Firm, Large. Excellent Flavor. 2 lbs. 19¢ ONIONS Yellow Variety. To Slice or to Cook. lb. 3¢ APPLES Washington Delicious Excellent Flavor. 2 lbs. 25£ Carrots Crisp, sweet. Tops off. lb. 7¢ Banana Squash Thick mated. To bake. lb. 2¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 29, 1951. AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers; Salar tax added to retail prices on taxable items. ANAHEIM YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY