anaheim-gazette 1951-10-11

Conflict Arises Between USSR And Little Iran TEHRAN OP—An Iranian newspaper said today Russia has broken off trade talks with Iran, charging lack of good will. There was no official confirmation and a western economic expert said a break is not unlikely, but may only be temporary. The weekly Tehran-I-Mossayvar reported that the talks had been broken off and said this would have an effect on the role to be played by the Soviet Union in the Iranian case now before the Security Council in New York. The British banned export of such items as sugar, iron, steel, and copper to Iran in retaliation for the Iranian action ordering British technicians out of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company refinery at Abadan. Soviet Ambassador Ivan Sadchikoy told the Iranians that Russia could step up shipments to Iran under an existing barter agreement between the two countries. The pact will expire Nov. 10 and talks have been under way here for renewing and broadening the agreement. Iranian-Russian trade has been lagging due to Iran's inability to fulfill completely its end of the Battle Subsides In Indochina HANOI, Indochina (U.P.) — The communist threat to the French fortress of Nghia Lo, 90 miles northwest of here, appeared ended today as the red-led Vietminh troops retreated toward the red river valley. They were being harassed by French bombers, paratroopers and colonial troops. French authorities notified civilian airplanes that they could resume regular flights to Nghia Lo. The attack by Ho Chi-Hinh's anti-French guerrilla troops began Oct. 1. It opened the long-expected fall offensive by the communist-supported rebels. The French announced that paratroops launched counter-attacks Oct. 8 to keep the guerrillas out of Nghia Lo, an important strong point guarding the strategic rice-growing area. It Pays to be Drafted in U.S. WASHINGTON, U.P.—"Seventy-five lousy dollars a month." Heard that complaint recently from any young American who has just received greetings from his draft board? Well, if it's any consolation, the $75-a-month U.S. recruit is a rich man compared with the draftee in any other country of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Marines Complete Largest 'Copter Movement in War EASTERN FRONT, Korea (A.)—The U.S. First Marine Division today completed the largest helicopter airlift in history. An entire battle-equipped battalion (perhaps 1000 troops) was ferried from a rest area to a spot just behind the tront lines. The distance covered was about 18 miles. The landings were made in almost full view of communist positions on hills a few miles to the east. The Reds made no attempt to harrass the operation, although they have held the landing area, north of Inje, several times in the last few days. Twelve giant Sikorski helicopters, each carrying six men per trip, began the shuttle service at 10 a.m. Wednesday EST) when the morning fog lifted. Within an hour the first company of the third battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, was on the ground behind the front. Then the battalion's commanding officer, Lt. Col. Harvey W. Edwards of Minneapolis, landed with his executive officer, Maj. Howard Mabie of San Leandro, Calif. The troops immediately headed for the battle lines, less than a mile away. As the leathornecks marched single file up the narrow path leading to the front, Allied artillery shells roared overhead and fighter planes swept low in a strike at a red-held hill command- WASHINGTON, U.S.—"Seventy-five lousy dollars a month!" Heard that complaint recently from any young American who has just received greetings from his draft board? Well, if it's any consolation, the $75-a-month U.S. recruit is a rich man compared with the draftee in any other country of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). His British comrade-in-arms starts soldiering at $16.80 a month. The Greek conscript does next best—$10.08. And so it goes on down the line to the Turkish drafttee, who's mustered in at-honest, this is not a typographical error—11 cents a month. These figures, supplied by U.S. military authorities, were made public by a House appropriations subcommittee in connection with the $7,482,527,790 foreign aid bill which goes before the House today. The spread between the pay of the American fighting man and his overseas counterpart will be even greater if Congress approves the ten per cent across-the-board increase which the Defense DeCONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's North Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muscular fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's form Tabs create a soft gelbalk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless, to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Edwards of Minneapolis, landed with his executive officer, Maj. Howard Mabie of San Leandro, Calif. The troops immediately headed for the battle lines, less than a mile away. As the leathernecks marched single file up the narrow path leading to the front, Allied artillery shells roared overhead and fighter planes swept low in a strike at a red-held hill commanding the area. The operation was completed in six hours and 15 minutes—25 minutes faster than scheduled. department has asked. The figures for the overseas NATO countries show that France pays its drafttees $1.28 a month, Iran shells out 31 cents a month and Portugal bestows 51 cents a month. It won't surprise enlisted men of any army to learn that the pay goes up fast as a man rises through the officer ranks. France, for instance, pays a major $203 a month, compared with the $384.75 that an American major gets, Belgium, which has $6-a-month drafttees, pays its majors up to $279.20. And Turkey, with its 11-cent conscripts, pays majors up to $197 a month. In other words, while an American major is paid about five times as much as a drafttee, a French major gets 36 times as much as a French drafttee; and a Turkish major 1,790 times as much as a Turkish drafttee. There's one thing for sure about the Turkish system: It gives a man plenty of incentive to buck for officer训导. A flannel cloth dipped in oatmeal will remove some stains from wallpaper. RS—Meteoroologists will at rain has been filling county. However, Annuages haven't register-race. Yorba Linda's Robby at a new San Jose pass-record by rolling up 115 four aerials... Mrs. Hen has retired as Yorba mistress. That gives the County Democratic central committee another plum to play with... Charley Clark with 40 years of service and the highest grade on the civil service test wasn't suitable for the Fullerton postmastership. He's a Republican a-course... Danny O'Henlon, was a good Democrat—a real party man—until his son ran aloud of postoffice politics in Placentia. The kid made it, though... If you're interested in a local level study of bureaucracy, study the county central committee. You'll be enlightened... PEOPLE—The Owens Brothers are doing right well athletically over at Fullerton. Jewell Owens is one of "Tex" Oliver's ace backs; Leon Owens is one of the better Indian stars; while Sonny Owens and Alfred Owens are headliners in the grammar school ranks... Len Weaver is destined to be an outstanding jaysee star... Juanita Bingham is well-snapped with her name. Most folks are. They have to be... Roy Rhodes can cuss him luck. His daughter, Evelyn Rhodes, was injured in an auto crash. Once upon a time, Roy piloted his Packard down to a defense plant, parked it and then had someone crash into it. Forest (Buster) Callan, the Orangesthorpe rancher, is a real philosopher. No matter how tough the going may be, Bus always can see the sunny side... Bill Larson is likely to be an All-American MILANI'S 1890 FRENCH DRESSING 37¢ Listen to "Foods for Thought" K•N•B•H Channel 4 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. IT'S YOUR ALPHA BETA FOR GAYLORD COF Choice, whole beans are what make a truly mellow cup of coffee. Own needs and insure yourself to be really fresh coffee it mu GAYLORD THREE POUND CAN SPRY SHORTENING 89¢ Pacific STA CRISP SODA CRACKERS 19¢ POUND BOX Carlotta STANDARD GREEN OLIVES 49¢ 21oz JAR Dog Club DOG FOOD 4 15½ oz. CRANS 29¢ DEL MONTE NO. 24 CAN LB. 13 OZ PEACH HALVES WITH A SCOOP OF COTTAGE CHEESE ONE POUND NET GAYLORD A MILD SAVORY COFFEE FREE! JUMBO HEAD OF LETTUCE with each quart of FOOD CLUB SALAD DRESSING at 56¢ OZ. ALPHA BETA • HIGKORY SMOKED NEBRASKA HAMS WHOLE OR SHAKK ½ ALPHA BETA • EASTERN WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN ROASTS 59 TOBIN'S FORT BODGE "First Grade" SLICED BACON HEAT SEALED LB. PRO OR LAYER 53 ALPHA BETA • EASTERN BACON SQUARES HIGKORY SMOKED 19 ALPHA BETA • REGULAR DOG 4 15½ oz. CAN $29 DEL MONTE NO. 2¼ CAN LB. 13 OZ. WITH A SLOOP OF COTTAGE CHEESE 30¢ PEACH HALVES A washday Helper! DREFT LARGE PKG. 29¢ HUNT'S NO. 300 CAN 14½ OZ. SOLID PACK TOMATOES 14¢ "Time For Energy Breakfast" FISHER'S ZOOM 23¢ "You'll Love the Compliments" FISHER'S BISKIT MIX 2½ LB. PKG. 47¢ RATH'S "Keep Fresh For You." BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 8oz. CAN 42¢ LIBBY'S "A Quick Dish" CORNED BEEF HASH POUND CAN 41¢ KITCHEN CHARM 125 FOOT ROLL WAXED PAPER A THOUSAND USES 22¢ SILK "They're always in need!" LUNCH BAGS DKG. OF 20 10¢ SILK "Keep a supply on hand!" SANDWICH BAGS DKG. OF 40 11¢ Mel-0-Sweet HARD CANDIES IN GLASS JAR Four different flavors STAR LIGHT MINI & CRUNCHIES FILED RASPBERRY SCOTCHIES 25¢ TOBIN'S FORT BODGE • First Grade SLICED BACON HEAT SEALED LB. PKG. OR LAYER 53 ALPHA BETA • EASTERN BACON SQUARES HICKORY SMOKED 19 ALPHA BETA • REGULAR FRESH GROUND BEEF 65 TOP FROST FROZEN POUND PKG. FILET OF SOLE 58 TOP FROST FROZEN POUND PKG. FILET OF OCEAN PERCH 47 DELICATESSEN PKG. OF FOUR Bay's ENGLISH MUFFINS A final for the Family! 19¢ ALPHA BETA CREAMED OR FARMER STYLE GOTTAGE CHEESE All time on a Peach Half DINT 24¢ ALPHA BETA Serves with Sauerkraut! WIENERS SKINLESS IBR 59¢ SKIN ON LB. 57¢ SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR PRICES EFFECT THURS, FR OCT. 11, 19 ALPHA BETA 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets most folks are. They have Roy Rhodes can cuss his daughter, Evelyn was injured in an auto once upon a time, Roy is Packard down to a deant, parked it and then one crash into it. (Buster) Callan, the Orpe rancher, is a real phi-No matter how tough may be, Bus always can sunny side. Bill Larson to be an All-American in a few years hence. They say he handles himself exceptionally well for a kid. FITTING—It was fitting and proper, indeed, that Dr. Arthur G. Coons, president of Occidental college, should be the dedicatory speaker at the First Presbyterian's $200,000 church. He is a product of Anaheim schools. Incidentally, the Rev. Howard Congen and his parish are to be congratulated on building a 20th Century Ca-thedral of reenforced concrete. Don't think Harold (Skeets) Gregg was surprised by the Yankees world series triumph. The Anaheimer played ball for Leo (T'lip) Durocher at Brooklyn. Vie Reudy notes that Don Stewart, Ellay Angels boss, hasn't signed his contract to return to Fullerton. Someone will train in La Palma Park come spring. NITECAPSULE—Pleasure often results in displeasure. beans are what make a cup of GAYLORD coffee cup of coffee. Grind it yourself, to suit your insure yourself of freshness. Remember, fresh coffee it must be fresh ground coffee, Keep GAYLORD coffee in your refrigerator to maintain maximum freshness POUND BAG 69¢ THREE POUND BAG 2.05 FOR A TASTY SANDWICH SPREAD...by LYNDEN BONED TURKEY 5 1/2 oz jar 55¢ with FOOD CLUB MAYONNAISE 38¢ quart 69¢ Food Club KIDS LOVE THE TASTE" APRICOT-PINEAPPLE PRESERVES 25¢ "A SALAD IDEA." GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS NO. 2 CAN 1 LB. 4 OZS. "ONLY THE Best IS FOOD CLUB." TUNA CHUNKS AND FLAKES 6 OZ CAN 27¢ "KRAUT and WIENER'S" SAUER KRAUT NO. 2 CAN 1 LB. 11 OZS. 16¢ 1 LB. 3 OZS. 13¢ Nature's Gold APPLE CIDER WE HAVE IT ICE COLD! Specially Created for Alpha Bite 79¢ GALLON SPINACH • BEETS • RADISHES • TURNIPS GREEN ONIONS • MUSTARD BUNCH VEGETABLES WE HAVE IT ICE COLD! Specially 3 bundled for Alpha Beta 79¢ GALLON SPINACH • BEETS • RADISHES • TURNIPS GREEN ONIONS • MUSTARD BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 Fresh BUNCHES 10¢ Sweet and Juicy VALENCIA ORANGES 5 Ws. 25¢ Watsonville • New Crop PIPPIN APPLES Large Std. 4 Ws. 25¢ Sweet and Flavorful SPANISH ONIONS 3 Ws. 10¢ WHERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVES! BOTH STORES 406 E. CENTER ST. 510 W. CENTER ANAHEIM