anaheim-gazette 1951-10-03

4 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1851 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Publicize afternoon, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under The Act of March 5, 1879. The gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: See per month by carrier or 15 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P.'s news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH NOU兰D Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Change of mind ... This country's top military brass seems to have changed its mind about the earnestness of the Communists in wanting peace in Korea. Last summer—when the Russians proposed armistice talks and the talks began—some of the highest officers in the Defense Department told newsmen off-the-record they thought the communists were sincere in wanting peace. Since then the talks have broken down. The communists have stalled, letting the hope of peace in Korea drag on while using the stalling period to build up their Korean forces. Now this country's top military man Gen. Omer Bradley chair- And Van Fleet explained that the Allies have been using the four-month period since the armistice talks began to train their troops and build up their own forces. All this might be interpreted by the communists as an American propaganda threat to get the armistice talks going again. But in view of last summer's confidence of American army leaders here at home in the sincerity of the communists in wanting peace, these latest statements by Bradley, Ridgway and Van Fleet would seem to show any confidence in the communists' earnestness is obbing fast. WASHINGTON—inside fact about the up of the San Francisco Revenue Office is that officials tried to indict man who first pushed up. He is Charles O'Gan U.S. Attorney in S.C., who for more than tried to investigate a prosecute some of the officials now suspense. During all this his no secret to high income tax wire-suspected in northern And not only did he turn a deaf ear cleaning but they indicted him w clean house. The story is almost and somewhat complac back to August 1951 Judge J. Waties War Carolina, sitting te California, smelled wrong regarding it and suggested to you U.S. Attorney O'Gan investigate. From that time—until April 3, 1951—to get a grand jury suspected internal re- lariities. All his efforts ed from above. Politics and Taxes Meanwhile certain on inside the San F rernal Revenue Office the highest officers in the Defense Department told newsmen off-the-record they thought the communists were sincere in wanting peace. Since then the talks have broken down. The communists have stalled, letting the hope of peace in Korea drag on while using the stalling period to build up their Korean forces. Now this country's top military man, Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has flown to the Korean battlefront for an on-the-spot survey of the situation. He insisted his visit was not of "great significance." And his visit by itself might not have appeared to have great significance. But what happened during his visit seems significant, indeed. He toured the battlefront with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Supreme Allied Commander, and Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U.S. Eighth Army Commander. All of them made statements which would indicate they have small trust of the communists' intentions and at the same time issued ominous warnings to the communists of what will happen unless the peace talks are resumed soon. Yesterday, Bradley told newsmen in Korea—without elaboration—that if the truce talks are broken off completely the United Nations can bring the Korean war to a successful "military conclusion." Ridgway's headquarters had already issued a statement which said in part: "The whole issue of the resumption of talks is one that cannot be hedged much longer." Van Fleet made a fairly long report on what has been done in Korea and what may be expected, starting with the statement that on Sept. 25 the Allied troops had started an "autumn offensive." He said: "Whether this effort (the autumn offensive) will be limited or otherwise, I am not at liberty to say. The communist forces in Korea are not liquidated but they are badly crippled." But in view of last summer's confidence of American army leaders here at home in the sincerity of the communists in wanting peace, these latest statements by Bradley, Ridgway and Van Fleet would seem to show any confidence in the communists' earnestness is obbing fast. Ridgway's statement also said that the Eighth Army doesn't plan to sit idly by much longer. That is a little less strong than the threat made to the communists by Gen. Douglas MacArthur earlier in the year but none the less positive. MacArthur on his own had warned the communists they'd be run over unless they talked peace—this was long before the peace talks began—but made the statement on his own without the Joint Chiefs of Staff at his side. But this statement out of Ridgway's office was made after Ridgway had had time to talk face-to-face with General Bradley in Tokyo, and if the Allies make an all-out attack now it will be done with the blessing of the Joint Chiefs. Bradley's statement yesterday seemed calculated to put authoritative sting in Ridgway's and Van Fleet's remarks. The long stalling of the communists in the armistice talks must have made many Americans feel that the talks were useless and a communist fraud and should be broken off to let an all-out Allied attack begin. But Ridgway and the Joint Chiefs have let the talks dawdle, probably hoping to show Americans back home and the rest of the world that they had been utterly patient in delaying full-scale attack. If the Allies begin now the communists may try to propagandize the rest of the world into believing Lie Allies didn't want peace at all. But the Allies have plenty of evidence to the contrary, certainly enough to win the full-hearted support of their own people. Meanwhile certain on inside the San Francisco Revenue Office merited investigation of the face of them. He instances: 1. An internal employees' fund was coined brewers, liquor dealers prostitutes and delicat payers. One of the men in collecting this fund A. Malone, brother Malone, chairman of cratic Central Command San Francisco and democratic wheel-sortern California. 2. John Malone, bribe Democratic bigwig, accounting and income of his own, though heistant chief of the division. Malone has suspended. 3. Paul V. Doyle, deputy of the San Francisco Revenue Office, gave income tax advice. He too has now pended. 4. John Boland, deputy, maintained collector John Crow chauffeur, was a chief Collector Smyrna and Malone. Last week suspended. 5. Ignathus Beresford sistant in the wage and vision, also operated tax service in off-hours been suspended. 6. Collector of Interior James Smythe, now sainted "incompetence," had a der cross-examination Kefauver Committee been a delinquent tax to his appointment to collecting other people 1945. However, Smythe the campaign manager cratic Sep. Sheridan deserved reward. on Sept. 25 the Allied troops had started an "autumn offensive." He said: "Whether this effort (the autumn offensive) will be limited or otherwise, I am not at liberty to say. The communist forces in Korea are not liquidated but they are badly crippled." If the Allies begin now the communists may try to propagate the rest of the world into believing the Allies didn't want peace at all. But the Allies have plenty of evidence to the contrary, certainly enough to win the full-hearted support of their own people. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—A young lieutenant, a survivor of the deadly battle for heartbreak ridge in Korea said: "The American doughboy is just as good here as he has ever been anywhere. He has only one fault. He has too much to live for." Atop the ridge as he spoke lay the unrecovered bodies of many American young men, lost flesh from the lieutenant's own shattered battalion. His eloquent appraisal of the U.S. infantryman, given after two straight weeks of frightful uphill fighting, is as fair as any ever made. "... As good here as he has ever been ... only one fault ... too much to live for." These words are terribly true. They point up the plight and the danger of American arms in the 16th month of the Korean war. Official military studies have shown that in many Korean actions the American doughboy fought more fiercely, and with more skill, than he did in many engagements of the Second World War. Since then he has been backed up with a great deal more armor, artillery and air support. He is today probably the most efficient soldier ever to represent this nation." But he is a technician in battle, a virtuoso if you please, a soldier who prefers to avoid body contact with the enemy and wants to kill him from a distance. He puts his faith in his weapons rather than his muscles. Why? "He has too much to live for," said the lieutenant, who knows. The American soldier has the distaste that any person who regards himself as civilized must feel when he finds himself reduced to fighting for his life against a foe he regards as barbarian. To him the Chinese and North Korean enemy seem little more than sad and frzenzied animals that by some occult mystery have been taught to load and fire guns at him. American troops carry out orders because they believe that by doing so they will come back to the highest standard of living in the world. They want to return to a land where food and warmth are taken for granted, and a man can work up to something better. Their Red enemy carry out orders because they know nothing except follow the leader"; because they would starve if they refused to obey. They attack in blind waves of heedless flesh that sicken an American machinegun him with a kind of availance can be so cheap. "Too much to live may be an American single battlefield. But American virtue in national safety. This country has no flesh to wash over and teeming flesh of Asia; flesh is limited and wasted. Nor can its thrown away, the dream who have so much to stop this bleeding to American men in Asia. Can our army afford of taking Korea hill at hill, as it did in Italy? America may yet have deeper into its armory duce a mightier and more weapon to save the hoof and trained brains of troops we cannot spare. A bold new move wo be the answer." WASHINGTON—Most amazing inside fact about the recent clean-up of the San Francisco Internal Revenue Office is that certain U.S. officials tried to indict the young man who first pushed this cleanup. He is Charles O'Gara, Assistant U.S. Attorney in San Francisco, who for more than a year had tried to investigate and, if guilty, prosecute some of the income tax officials now suspended. During all this period, it was no secret to high officials that income tax wire-pulling was suspected in northern California. And not only did these officials turn a deaf ear about house cleaning but they attempted to indict the man who tried to clean house. The story is almost unbelievable and somewhat complicated. It goes back to August 1950 when U.S. Judge J. Waties Waring of South Carolina, sitting temporarily in California, smelled something wrong regarding a narcotics case and suggested to young Assistant U.S. Attorney O'Gara that he investigate. From that time—Aug. 5, 1950, until April 3, 1951—O'Gara tried to get a grand jury hearing of suspected internal revenue irregularities. All his efforts were blocked from above. Politics and Taxes Meanwhile certain things going on inside the San Francisco Internal Revenue Office obviously Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist The only meat listed on the Dept. of Agriculture's guide for wise buying during September is hens, so where does that leave us? Guess the accent is on California's famous horn of plenty fruits and vegetables like table grapes, fresh corn, tomatoes, onions, carrots, fall pears, green peppers and the like. Tasty and delicious as these are, they do very little to satisfy a natural craving for meat or to meet our daily protein requirement. In spite of high prices and some scarcities, each and every one of us needs a generous serving of meat, poultry or fish every day, and the only satisfactory substitutes for these are eggs and cheese. Stewing hens are a good hot Chicken fricassee with steaming rice or fluffy mashed potatoes and hot biscuits is favorite fare come fall, and chicken soup will solve the lunch problem for several days in a row. And who's to pass up chicken a la King, chicken pot pie, creamed chicken in toast or chicken Tettrazzini? Ever made chicken Tettrazzini? A wonderful dish for a crowd and one to keep in mind for your next large gathering. Choose a few that you can depend on like the ones at Safeway or Alpha Beta markets, simmer it slowly or cook it quickly in your pressure cooker, and when can be stuffed with a wide variety of flavorsome stuffings to make an inexpensive and satisfying main dish. There is no time like the present to put them to use now that our favorite markets can offer them at pin money prices. All sorts of odds and ends of meat or rice or macaroni or even bread crumbs and corn make tasty fillings. If you are out of odds and ends, try this: PEPPERS STUFFED WITH EGGS AND CHEESE Remove the stem end and the seeds from four large peppers and stuff half full of shredded cheese. Drop one egg over the top of each pepper, season with salt and pepper. Stir four eggs together with a little milk and one teaspoon of salt and pour over cheese and egg in peppers. Bake in a moderate oven for 12 to 15 minutes. HERE AND THERE The makings of a good meal can be found in many places in Anaheim. We like the dinner rolls at Hadley's Bakery. They have a home baked flavor, are always deliciously fresh and there is a big assortment from which to choose. We patronize the juice bar at Koesels Papaya House on the highway. As a first course, an unusual juice or blend of juices get any dinner party off to a good start. A new store is certain to have a choice specialty or two to offer. For in Him move, have our b 17:24. CALIFORNIANA 1840, Father Garek roma was consecrated of the diocese of The Bishop arrived bara on Jan. 11. It as the site of his March 24, 1842, he hospicio of Santa Barbara's first cathedral. FULLERTON — nual Fullerton Fall be held tomorrow way with a parade. James Muscle will be grand marshal in which Bill Heim High school blicate . Jo Anaheim's blonde b drum majorette of Jaysee band. A atmosphere will chaparade, the theme "This is America." the parade a bark served at the ball Lashmet, former An charge of this feature long festival. Only tickets will be serving feature, a var American machinegunner and fill him with a kind of awe that life can be so cheap. "Too much to live for?" That may be an American fault on a single battlefield. But it is an American virtue in terms of our national safety. This country has no waves of flesh to wash over and drown the teeming flesh of Asia in arms. Its flesh is limited and cannot be wasted. Nor can its dreams be thrown away, the dreams of those who have so much to live for. The American casualties are now more than 85,000. A second winter of potential stalemate is at hand, unless some daring tactical stroke of gigantic size breaks the back of Red resistance. But some way must be found to stop this bleeding to death of American men in Asiatic snows. Can our army afford the drain of taking Korea hill after endless hill, as it did in Italy? America may yet have to reach deeper into its armory and produce a mightier and more decisive weapon to save the hopeful flesh and trained brains of frontline troops we cannot spare. A bold new move would appear to be the answer. CHICKEN TETRAZZANI 3 pound stewing chicken 3 chicken breasts (optional) 1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 small can mushrooms ¼ cup of oleo or chicken fat 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups chicken broth 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup top milk 1½ cups diced ham loaf 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1 8-oz. pkg. fine noodles ¼ cup grated cheese Remove chicken meat from bones and cut into medium size pieces. Saute vegetables in fat. Blend in the flour and add broth and seasonings to make a smooth sauce. When thickened, add cream and then chicken, ham and eggs. Pour the sauce over the cooked noodles and place in a greased baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese and bread crumbs if desired. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Yields ten portions. Green peppers have really come into their own in the last few days. The price is right and they are crisp and green and thick meated. These sometimes neglected vegetables are an excellent source of vitamin A and C and of the B vitamins. We all know that they We like the dinner rolls at Hadley's Bakery. They have a home baked flavor, are always deliciously fresh and there is a big assortment from which to choose. We patronize the juice bar at Kocsels Papaya House on the highway. As a first course, an unusual juice or blend of juices get any dinner party off to a good start. A new store is certain to have a choice specialty or two to offer and the new health food store at 126 E. Center st. is no exception. Wait till you taste its brand of dried fruits, packed without harmful preservative. We like the Alpha Beta Markets because of the splendid delicatessen section that makes box lunch packing a cinch and builds an hors d'oeuvre tray fit for a king. We find Alpha Beta produce fresh aga daisy and loaded with our in-season favorites. The family goes for mild Oregon Chleddar cheese we find at Safeway, and the brand of prepared puddings we find there too. We are also in favor of Safeway's way of merchandising meat—no waste to pay for there as every piece is well trimmed for good eating. CANOES FOR PAY KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (U.P.)—Government officials report that the Murle tribesmen in Upper Nile province have asked to be paid in canoes instead of cash for work on the local roads. There are no suitable trees in the area for making canoes but they can be brought from neighboring areas. Studies have shown that the properly placed disabled are more reliable workers with an equal or better production record than the able bodied. BUENA PARK — years of waiting, the Kids' Clubhouse go week. It is a project the Nutrillite Founder Mr. and Mrs. Carl sponsors... Ollette handlepadded by the is a mechanical genius Samaritan. He is IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Ansheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Large amounts of fall wool have been coming in from the sheep ranches adjacent during the last few days. Yesterday a fine lot arrived at the depot from the ranch of J. E. Bacon. Rain fell quite heavily in the mountains on Tuesday and the Santa Ana river was swollen considerably yesterday. Louis Messmer of Los Angeles bought a $1300 pump during his recent visit to the Centennial. It is said it will throw a stream of six inches to a height of over 100 feet. It will be used by the United States hotel. The windows of the bank were decorated yesterday with fine golden letters suggestive of the rich contents of the vaults. Charles Harter returned from Virginia City, Nevada, yesterday. He is looking well and is gladly welcomed back among his old friends. The famous Bitter Witch man was in town last night and had quite a gathering to hear his free 50 Years Ago Mrs. Ike King, formerly Miss Mary Vinson, is expected to arrive tomorrow on a visit to her parents in this city, after an absence of two years. Mr. King resides in Ada, Indian Territory. Fritz Ruhman contemplates beautifying the appearance of his business block on Los Angeles st. by repainting it. It was painted two years ago, but Fritz will keep up with the procession by giving it another coating. Captain Ahlborn was a member of the Sloat court marshal in Los Angeles some days ago. His photograph along with other officers of the court, adorned a page in The Times next morning. Herman Stern and Johnny Hanha went quail hunting on Tuesday morning east of town and succeeded in bagging a couple of dozen fine birds. H. Deutsch came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. He is the same enthusiast of the natural advantages of this section as of yore, and says Ansaheim has the best future of any town in Southern Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER For in Him we live, and move, have our being. — Acts. 17:24. CALIFORNIANA — On Oct. 4, 1840, Father Garcia Diego y Moreno was consecrated first bishop of the diocese of the Californias. The bishop arrived in Santa Barbara on Jan. 11, 1842, choosing it as the site of his first See. On March 24, 1842, he consecrated the hospicio of Santa Barbara as California's first cathedral. FULLERTON — The Sixth Annual Fullerton Fall Festival will be held tomorrow and get under way with a parade at 3:30 p.m. James Musick, the sheriff, will be grand marshal of the parade in which Bill Cook's Anaheim high school band will participate. Jo Ann Burdick, Anaheim's blonde beauty, will be drum majorette of the Fullerton Jaysee band. A "home town" atmosphere will characterize the parade, the theme of which is "This is America." Following the parade a barbecue will be served at the ball park. Dave Lashmet, former Anaheimer, is in charge of this feature of the day-long festival. Only those having tickets will be served. The evening feature, a vaudeville show, decorated yesterday with fine golden letters suggestive of the rich contents of the vaults. Charles Harter returned from Virginia City, Nevada, yesterday. He is looking well and is gladly welcomed back among his old friends. The famous Bitter Witch man was in town last night and had quite a gathering to hear his free concert. A company of United States cavalry passed through town yesterday on their way to San Diego. A postoffice has been established in Pasadena. A. T. Hollingsworth is postmaster. A meeting of farmers was held at the new Grange hall, at the depot yesterday. The attendance from the outside districts was not very large. The new hall was dedicated to the use of the Grange. A private Grange meeting was held, and we are informed, there was quite an animated discussion upon subjects interesting to the farmers. There was no public meeting or speaking. Negotiations are in progress to establish a store on first story of the building, but nothing definite has been agreed upon. General Albert Pike, who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday is the highest Mason in the United States. He was a renowned Confederate general during the war and was at one time editor of the Memphis Appeal. He is at present practicing law in Washington City. David Evey exhibited at the farmers' meeting at the new Grange hall yesterday a leaf of tobacco grown on the mesa, of immense size and fine flavor. It was pronounced the best ever seen in this section. A party of young men are contemplating the establishment of a clubroom in Anaheim. Rev. M. Bovard of Orange will preach at Anaheim next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An effort will be made to organize a Methodist church. Herman Stern and Johnny Hanha went quail hunting on Tuesday morning east of town and succeeded in bagging a couple of dozen fine birds. H. Deutsch came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. He is the same enthusiast of the natural advantages of this section as of yore, and says Anaheim has the best future of any town in Southern California. Mr. Blackfan was in town on Monday afternoon. He reports not gathering in progress out his way, and states the crop is turning out very well. Bill Hill's threshing engine was hauled through town from La Habra on Monday evening. It required six horses for the task. Mrs. Fischer, who was seriously burned by an explosion in her husband's distillery Wednesday of last week is improving and will soon be entirely recovered. Judge Landell was in town from Buena Park on Thursday, last, shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. E. J. Barrett has been at work on the Montezuma oil well and reports encouraging indications. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobson of Santa Ana were visitors in town one day last week. 25 Years Ago Construction of 400,000 feet of paving has been ordered by the city trustees. It includes paving a section of Olive, W. Sycamore and W. Cypress from Lemon to Palm, and N. Clementine from Sycamore to North City Attorney Holden was authorized to draw up an ordinance calling an election to determine whether or not the tract of land adjoining the city limits on the southeast, and cornering at Placentia ave., and Ball rd. be admitted to the city. This tract will add almost a square mile of land to the city. A petition signed by a majority of voters and property owners asking admission was pre- BREA—The passing of William B. (Bill) Tremaine at Yucalpa at the age of 84 brings back nostalgic memories of Brea's early aviation days. He was constable of the Brea township, operated a garage and was one of the boosters who helped build the plane that was to have taken part in the now historic Dole-Hawaiian air race. Frank Schweitzer, the Brea civile leader, began working in the Olinda fields in 1904. Ross Warner is one of Brea's best boosters. Beside that, he's quite a hobbyist in devoting a lot of spare time to canary culture and to mustache cups. Charles (Rusty) Ledbotter, who was Brea-Olinda's outstanding footballer, is now a guard at the Chino Institute for men. BUENA PARK — After three years of waiting, the Buena Park Kids' Clubhouse got started last week. It is a project provided by the Nutrilite Foundation of which Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rolmberg are sponsors. Clare Smith, though handled by the loss of a leg, is a mechanical genius and a good Samaritan. He is always ready PLACENTIA—Anton Williams, mayor of Placentia, had his embarrassing moments—a black eye... Mrs. Christina Ipsen is a real pioneer of the Placentia district. She has seen the town grow from nothing into something. Harry Easton still, has a tender spot in his heart for Placentia even though he now resides high stop a Laguna hill. Robert Dowling is a Placentian who is well versed in citrus culture. He knows the business. TRIBUTE — William Kohlenberger was laid to rest this afternoon. He died that a child might live. Bill Kohlenberger's untimely death should serve as a reminder of the useless highway carriage—Death's bony finger beckons at the cross road. Bill Kohlenberger deliberately wrecked his pick-up when a child dashed out on a congested highway. His injuries proved fatal. Bill Kohlenberger died as he lived—serving others. NITECAPSULE — It's a good thing that looks don't kill, otherwise most of us would be dead. California voters cast 1,031,000 ballots out of a total registration 1,851,471 at the primary election, according to the official canvass of votes completed by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, Lieut. Governor C. C. Young won over Governor Friend W. Richardson for the Republican gubernatorial nomination by 15,272 votes, Young's official total was 327,596 and Richardson's 312,824. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge led Robert M. Clark for Republican Junior United States Senator by 100,816. Shortridge receiving 339,827 and Clark 239,011. Burton Fitts also lead his opponent, Frank F. Merriman, by more than 100,000 votes. Fitts polled 309,657 votes to Merriman's 205,000. The Junior class of the high school held a meeting Tuesday at which officers for the term were chosen. Tom Kuchel was elected president, Fay Stanley, vice-president, Laurence Meyers, secretary, Martha Adams, treasurer, and "Hoots" Helling reporter. Britt Price is yell leader. Eugene Booth, who some days ago took the examination for admission to California Tech at Pasadena, received word yesterday that he had passed successfully. He left to begin his studies. Only 159 students were admitted.