anaheim-gazette 1951-10-03

Ambassador Jessup Stakes Charge by Senator McCarthy is Entirely False WASHINGTON (AP)—Ambassador Philip C. Jessup swore today that a charge by Senator McCarthy (R.-Wis.) "that I was affiliated with six communist fronts is false." Jessup made the statement to a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee considering his nomination by President Truman to be a United Nations delegate. His testimony was in reply to charges by McCarthy that Jessup has "followed all the twists and turns of the communist line." Last night the subcommittee made public a finding by the Civil Service Loyalty Review board that there is "no reasonable doubt" as to Jessup's loyalty. McCarthy raised some question about the finding but was promptly contradicted by Hirman Bingham, chairman of the loyalty board. Testifying under oath, Jessup denied—as he did last year—McCarthy's accusation that he had "an unusual affinity for communist causes." The ambassador-at-large, a top advisor to Secretary Boyle Remains Under GOP Fire WASHINGTON (AP)—Senators called a young woman witness to of State Acheson, also declared: "I will submit evidence which will demonstrate that I have not been a follower of the communist party line." He added: "I will introduce evidence that the communists have attacked me with a violence equal to that displayed by the Senator from Wisconsin and with far greater justification. "The evidence that I will introduce will unmask Senator McCarthy's alleged proof as a mixture of barefaced falschools, distortions and misrepresentations." Curley Bows Out In Goodwill Move BOSTON (AP)—James Michael Curley, one of the last of the old-line political "bosses," said last night he would neither campaign nor solicit votes for himself in the coming Boston mayoralty election. Mayor John B. Hynes, Curley's opponent in the Nov. 6 election, said "I consider this a bonafide withdrawal." The 76-year-old Curley said, however, he couldn't legally withdraw from the race "because my name is still on the ballot." He added that if the mere fact of his name being on the ballot Boyle Remains Under GOP Fire WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators called a young woman witness today (11 a.m. EST) to tell whether she ever had orders to conceal payments to William M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic national committee chairman. Senator Nixon (R.-Calif.) said she would be asked about what he termed "her orders to help cover up a fishy loking deal." The witness is Miss Janet Boone, 26, under subpoena to tell the Senate Investigations subcommittee of her role in recording payments which American Lithofold Corp., a St. Louis printing firm, made to Boyle in 1949. Miss Boone is the last scheduled witness in the inquiry. Bail Nixon, a member of the group, told a reporter "this case is a long way from being closed." He said a study of Boyle's income tax returns and bank account records for 1949 and 1950, now under way, "already has made it very clear that we need testimony from two additional witnesses whom I shall not now name, and there may be others." Miss Boone is among persons named by Theodore Link, a reporter for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in telling about his preparation of stories declaring that Boyle accepted $8000 from Lithofold at a time when it was negotiating government loans. Link declined last week to name a "Mr. X" and "Mr. Y" whom he called his major sources of information. AUHS Bookkeeping Class Still Open Anaheim area residents interested in bookkeeping for small business are urged to complete registration for the evening high school bookkeeping course now getting underway at Anaheim Union High school according to W. Ralph Testifying undor oath, Jessup denied—as he did last year—McCarthy's accusation that he had "an unusual affinity, for communist causes." The ambassador-at-large, a top advisor to Secretary The 76-year-old Curley said, however, he couldn't legally withdraw from the race "because my name is still on the ballot." He added that if the mere fact of his name being on the ballot was enough to elect him he would have to accept the office. "I would have no alternative," he said. "It would be my duty." Curley made his dramatic announcement in the drawing room of his expensively-furnished brick colonial house. "As national democratic committeeman," he said, "my duty is clear to regard my personal ambition to be mayor as secondary to my obligation to the democratic party and make no contest for the office of mayor." He said he would devote his efforts instead, to campaign against city council and school committee candidates endorsed by the new Boston committee. MORE ABOUT ... Russ A-Bomb (Continued from Page 1) that their atomic energy program is being directed exclusively toward peaceful purposes, this event confirms again that the Soviet Union is continuing to make atomic weapons. In accordance with the policy of the President to keep the American people informed to the fullest extent consistent with our national security, the President has directed me to make this statement and to stress again the necessity for that effective, enforceable international control of atomic energy which the United States and a large majority of the members of the United Nations support. "Further details cannot be given without adversely affecting our national security interests." Today's announcement came after a two-year interval of repeated public denials of any evidence that the communist scientists had been able to produce another atomic explosion like the one they might he would neither campaign nor solicit votes for himself in the coming Boston mayoralty election. Mayor John B. Hynes, Curley's oppment in the Nov. 6 election, said "I consider this a bonafide withdrawal." The 76-year-old Curley said, however, he couldn't legally withdraw from the race "because my name is still on the ballot." He added that if the mere fact of his name being on the ballot was enough to elect him he would have to accept the office. "I would have no alternative," he said. "It would be my duty." Curley made his dramatic announcement in the drawing room of his expensively-furnished brick colonial house. "As national democratic committeeman," he said, "my duty is clear to regard my personal ambition to be mayor as secondary to my obligation to the democratic party and make no contest for the office of mayor." He said he would devote his efforts instead, to campaign against city council and school committee candidates endorsed by the new Boston committee. Both Senator O'Mahoney, who had air fund through the Scheme instead of plans for power, the Pentagon tails on buying real estate Air Force and finance works for the Navy. honey had said last week Senate passed a tax bill the amount President Q requested, that he would trim the extra Air Force the appropriation bill. O'way, he said, could this get balanced. Mahon said two-third traction billion would be for the Air Force and for the Navy's air army. The bill, carrying min for the fiscal year will July 1, still needs final House okays. O'Mahoney assured that the bill provided a step with steadily increasing they accepted delivery above, called a central chine. Bill Claussen, in Hanson second from Gay, far right, assis Defense Fund Approved, Power Down WASHINGTON (AP) — House conference comm working late last night $57,200,000,000 for def whittling a Senate-appointed 000,000,000 for extra down to $1,000,000,000. Only one out of an differences between the House bills remains solved. Both Senator O'Mahoney, and Rep. Manou said Pentagon leaders' to produce detailed spending the five billion O'Mahoney, who had air fund through the Scheme instead of plans for power, the Pentagon tails on buying real estate Air Force and finance works for the Navy. honey had said last week Senate passed a tax bill the amount President Q requested, that he would trim the extra Air Force the appropriation bill. O'way, he said, could this get balanced. Mahon said two-third traction billion would be for the Air Force and for the Navy's air army. The bill, carrying min for the fiscal year will July 1, still needs final House okays. O'Mahoney assured that the bill provided a step with steadily increasing they accepted delivery above, called a central chine. Bill Claussen, in Hanson second from Gay, far right, assis AUHS Bookkeeping Class Still Open Anaheim area residents interested in bookkeeping for small business are urged to complete registration for the evening high school bookkeeping course now getting under way at Anaheim Union High school, according to W. Ralph Focht, principal. Offered each Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., the course will cover all phases of simple bookkeeping, including a study of taxes and tax forms. The group meets in the high school Commercial building and is under the direction of Ralph Wines, AUHS commercial instructor and local accountant. Further details cannot be given without adversely affecting our national security interests." Today's announcement came after a two-year interval of repeated public denials of any evidence that the communist scientists had been able to produce another atomic explosion like the one they set off in the summer of 1949. Although the latest reported Russian tests appeared to have involved only nuclear fission, not fusion, type explosives, no one doubts Soviet scientists are striving, as is the U. S., to produce a "super" hydrogen bomb. Such a weapon could have a force hundreds of times that of the conventional atomic bomb. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPICS TO YOU Supervised Growing and Scientific Processing KOESEL'S Avoid Those Fall and Winter Colds FORTIFY YOURSELF WITH Fresh Fruit and Vegetable JUICES Junction 401 Miway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily WIZARD MACHINE—Anaheim branch of Bank of America took a step yesterday to keep pace with steadily increasing volume of business when they accepted delivery of the machine shown above, called a central control and proof machine. Bill Claussen, left, assistant cashier, O. E. Hanson second from right, manager, and Dick Gay, far right, assistant manager, watch as Dick Rippey, accounting machine manager for National Cash Register Co., in Orange and River-side counties, points out some of the features of the machine which sorts and proves each individual account in one operation. If an error occurs, the machine locks itself and cannot be put back into operation until the error is rectified. (Gazette photo by Kreidt). Defense Funds | Civil War Continues in Indochina MORE ABOUT... Giants-Dodgers (Continued from P) and started a double shortstop to Robinson two One run, one hit, no SEVENTH INNING D Hodges fouled out to Cox bounced out, Darkman. Walker singled threw to first to get No runs, one hit, no left. EIGHTH INNING D Furillo hit right into glove. Reese singled. gled into right field son to third. Maglie uncomp pitch which enabled score and Snider to third. This put the scorers in front. Ro walked intentionally, gled, scoring Snider and Robinson to second. Bped to Thomson. Co scoring Robinson and sko to second. Stan Walker out. Three runs, four hits, two left. EIGHTH INNING D Bill Rigney batted f and struck out. Ham went in to hit for Ma made backhanded stop son's grounder and Newcombe for the put fouled to Reese. No runs, no hits, no NINTH INNING D Larry Larsen went for the Giants. New Defense Funds Approved, Air Power Down WASHINGTON (UP)—A Senate-House conference committee, working late last night, approved $57,200,000,000 for defense, after whittling a Senate-approved $5,000,000,000 for extra air power down to $1,000,000,000. Only one out of an original 57 differences between the Senate and House bills remained unresolved. Both Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.), and Rep. Munon (D-Tex.) said Pentagon leaders had failed to produce detailed plans for spending the five billions. O'Mahoney, who had pushed the air fund through the Senate, said that instead of plans for more air power, the Pentagon sent up details on buying real estate for the Air Force and financing public works for the Navy. But O'Mahoney had said last week, after the Senate passed a tax bill far below the amount President Truman requested, that he would agree to trim the extra Air Force funds in the appropriation bill. Only in that way, he said, could this year's budget be balanced. Mahon said two-thirds of the extra billion would be carmarked for the Air Force and one third for the Navy's air arm. The bill, carrying military funds for the fiscal year which started July 1, still needs final Senate and House okays. O'Mahoney assured reporters that the bill provided ample funds to provide the "fantastic new secret weapons" President Trump and others have been talking about. The five billions for the Air Forces was originally reported Dick Rippey, accounting machine manager for National Cash Register Co., in Orange and River-side counties, points out some of the features of the machine which sorts and proves each individual account in one operation. If an error occurs, the machine locks itself and cannot be put back into operation until the error is rectified.—(Gazette photo by Kreldt). Civil War Continues in Indochina As China Nationalists Get Ready SAIGON, Indochina (UP)—French Army headquarters announced tonight the evacuation of Binhlu as Communist-led Vietminh troops smashed to within 30 miles of Laichau, capital of that federation in their first fall offensive. The army communique said that French forces were compelled to evacuate another unidentified outpost nine miles northeast of Nghihalo, as 12 Vietminh battalions stabbed into the remote northwest corner of Indochina. Vietminh troops were breaking out of the Red River valley westwards towards the region 150 miles northwest of Hanoi. TAIPEH, Formosa (UP)—The Chinese National Government said today Chinese Communists have completed plans to intervene in Indochina's civil war this fall. Through its central news agency, the Nationalist Government said Chinese Reds would send $0.000 front line troops to help Vietminh forces fight French Union troops. The agency said: 1. Ho Chi Minh, leader of Indochinese rebels, and Red China have asked Soviet Russia to accuse France before the United Nations of committing aggression in Indochina. 2. Chinese Gen. Cheng Keng, acting chief of Red China's Second Field Army, will be overall commander in Indochina operations. 3. Liu Shao-Chi, No. 2 man in Red China, was the overall planner of the intended Chinese move into Indochina. Central News said it was significant that the program was mapped when the United States promoised more and speedier aid to the French High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Joan de Lattre de Tassigny. Central News said its reports were based on information from Bangkok, capital of neighboring Thailand. The Nationalist cabinet spokesman's office and other government agencies said this information was "very trustworthy." The story said an autumn offensive in Indochina was planned. It gave no date. Kiwanians Hear 'Pittsburgh Story' Anaheun Kiwanis club participated in National Newspaper week Tuesday by finding out what happens when a city is forced to do without its newspapers for a few weeks. A graphic picture "The Pittsburgh Story" was put on for the club by Jess Laughlin, manager of the Los Angeles office of George Close, Inc., national newspaper representatives, and his assistant, Bob Harmar. President Art Shipkey presided and Ted Kuchel was chairman of the day. HARD-HEADED Ambrose Marion Fish, 48, Huntington Beach oil worker, was credited today with being a hard-headed fellow. A hatchet fell from a derrick cat-walk yesterday and plunged downward, striking him on the cranium. He was disabled completely but not for long, and was back at work a short time after physicians worked on him. Two Escape In Collision Erman L. Mays, 56 myra, Orange, escaped Santa Ana yesterday lision between the Mone driven by Adrian 1133 S. Lowell st., S Sixth and Broadway. Miss Carlyn Elaine 601 S. Flower st., Sa unhurt when her o curb after hitting at 1308 S. Main st., and stopped on a law Main. She was adjus view mirror in her o struck the barricade police. The bill, carrying military funds for the fiscal year which started July 1, still needs final Senate and House okays. O'Mahoney assured reporters that the bill provided ample funds to provide the "fantastic new secret weapons" President Truman and others have been talking about. The five billions for the Air Forces was originally reported linked to development of the new weapons. MORE ABOUT British-Iran Continued from page 1 tribute to their "courage and tenacity in the face of the most difficult situation in the company's history." The message was addressed to Alec Mason, acting AIOC manager here, who is leaving tomorrow for Basra in a three-car caravan carrying all other remaining AIOC personnel. As a result of its nationalization of oil, Iran gained a $1,400,000,000 enterprise left by the British. THIEVES SURRENDER Two boys, aged 10 and 11, were turned over to county juvenile officers today by Santa Ana police after they had admitted theft of a water pistol from a five-and-ten store in Santa Ana several days ago. They said an older boy had threatened to "beat" them up unless they got the pistol. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC MORE ABOUT... Giants-Dodgers (Continued from Page 1) and started a double play, the shoristop to Robinson to Hodges. One run, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING DODGERS Hodges fouled out to Westrum. Cox bounced out, Dark to Lockman. Walker singled. Stanky threw to first to get Newcombe. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING DODGERS Furillo hit right into Maglie's glove. Reese singled. Snider singled into right field sending Reese to third. Maglie uncorked a wild pitch which enabled Reese to score and Snider to advance to third. This put the score at 2-1, Dodgers in front. Robinson was walked intentionally. Pafko singled, scoring Snider and sending Rebinson to second. Hodges popped to Thomson. Cox singled, scoring Robinson and sending Pafko to second. Stanky threw Walker out. Three runs, four hits, no errors, two left. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS Bill Rigney batted for Westrum and struck out. Hank Thompson went in to hit for Maglie. Hodges made backhanded stop of Thompson's grounder and flipped to Newcombe for the putout. Stanky fouled to Reese. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING DODGERS Larry Larsen went in to pitch for the Giants. Newcombe was Anaheim Officials Attend SF Meet Most of Anaheim's official family will depart Oct. 13 to attend the annual conference of the League of California Cities in San Francisco Oct. 14, 15, and 16, according to City Administrator Keith Murdoch. Murdoch said all of the city councilmen plan to attend with the possible exception of Councilmen Oscar Heying, who is in the East on a trip. Murdoch will attend, he said, and City Clerk Charles Griffith, City Engineer George Holyoke and City Treasurer Adolph Tuma are tentatively scheduled to make the trip. Parking Exhibit To be Replaced Anaheim's Orange County Fair exhibit, which has been sitting in the foyer of City Hall since the latter part of August, will be removed soon and will be replaced by an exhibit showing Anaheim's planning for the future. The fair exhibit won a fifth place award of $150 at the county fair last August. Wynn Friday, draftsman and engineer in the City Engineering department who dreamed up the fair exhibit, is at work on the planning exhibit. The change will be made as soon as the planning exhibit is completed. Ernie Owston Jr. Called to Service Ernie Owston Jr., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Owston, 512 Herbert Hoover Still Finding Fault With U.S. WASHINGTON (UP) — Former President Herbert Hoover has told Senators "there is a dangerous weakening of morality and ethical standards" in the "very era in which we should expect to find integrity and leadership." Senator Gillette (D.-Towa), chairman of a rules subcommittee making a special study of federal election laws, made public yesterday a letter from Mr. Hoover. In his reply to Gillette's request for suggestions on how to tighten up election laws, the former president said: "In the last analysis, no law will substitute for ethical standards applied as a matter of course by individuals in their daily conduct of the public business." He did, however, suggest some changes, telling Gillette his group should examine the libel and slander laws "with the object of making the courts more effective agencies in these matters." At present, he said, public figures have little or no protection against libel and slander. Mr. Hoover said he regards as one deficiency in federal election laws the fact they do not apply to primary elections which in many states, he noted, "are equivalent to elections" and in others are "so closely a part of the whole election atmosphere as to amount to a source of continu- EIGHTH INNING GIANTS Bill Rigney batted for Westrum and struck out. Hank Thompson went in to hit for Maglie. Hodges made backhanded stop of Thompson's grounder and flipped to Newcombe for the putout. Stanky fouled to Reese. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING DODGERS Larry Larsen went in to pitch for the Giants. Newcombe was out, Stanky to Lockman. Dark threw out Furillo. Reese flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING GIANTS Dark singled. Mueller shashed a single sending Dark to third. Lockman lined a double scoring Dark and sending Mueller to third. Mueller jammed his left ankle sliding into third. Mueller had to be taken off the field on a stretcher. That was all for Newcombe. It was feared that Mueller may have broken his ankle. Branca came in. Clint Hartung was sent in to run for Mueller. The score is Brooklyn 4, New York 2, with Giant runners on second and third and one out. The first pitch was a fast ball which cut the inside corner for strike one. Thomson smashed a home run into the lower left field stands scoring Lockman and Hartung ahead of him to win the game for the Giants, 5-4. Two Escape Injuries In Collisions Erman L. Mays, 58, 338 E. Palmyra, Orange, escaped injury in Santa Ana yesterday in a collision between the Mays car and one driven by Adrian W. Fry, 47, 1133 S. Lowell st., Santa Ana, at Sixth and Broadway. Miss Carlyn Elaine Wilson, 17, 601 S. Flower st., Santa Ana, was unhurt when her car ran over the curb after hitting a barricade at 1308 S. Main st., Santa Ana, and stopped on a lawn at 1337 S. Main. She was adjusting the rear view mirror in her car when she struck the barricade, she told police. Wynn Friday, draftsman and engineer in the City Engineering department who dreamed up the fair exhibit, is at work on the planning exhibit. The change will be made as soon as the planning exhibit is completed. Ernie Owston Jr. Called to Service Ernie Owston Jr., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Owston, 512 N. Bush st., Anaheim, will report for active duty with the U.S. Navy Oct. 22. Young Owston has been a member of the Naval Reserve for the past year and was called to active duty from that organization. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, class of 1949. Following graduation he attended Long Beach City College for one year, then went to work with his father in the Owston Floor Covering Co. at 718 N. Los Angeles st. He is a former mate of Anaheim Sen Scout Ship 280. It is ability—not disability—that counts. The state of Wyoming covers about 97,914 square miles. Announcing... EXPANSION of our Beauty Service which now offers... 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Scientific research, too, has developed lamps and fixtures which do wonders for the comfort and attractiveness of your home: You can start "light conditioning" your living room with special lighting for specific seeing tasks—reading, writing or sewing, for instance—and following a program that will eventually re-light the whole room. You'll find that living becomes better for the whole family, and you'll be amazed at how much more comfortable, hospitable and lovely your room will be. Whatever the size and shape of the room, and no matter how it is furnished, your electrical dealer has lamps and fixtures to fit right in. They'll fit your budget, too—so see your dealer now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY